f

4

ir

BY ADAMS & WILDER.On TUESDAY, - - - - AUGUST 4th,

At 1I 0tk, A. M- -, M SalrS Rous,. 54 :

A LAEOB AlldRTUIXT OPCic-iicr.-il ITIerch:tii4li.tc I

Groceries, Dry Goods, and Clothing.AL50

Fino .Tew?lry I1 pair Gobi f w Karrlnr. 1 art Farrfcwa aa.1 Bra Pi,y -a as 04.1. 1 sat 4tt Unid(4 uil Ureas Pl -- ha.nl. 1ambl OoU Hw. it Comb, Uoi.1 Barbae, O-a- l Uta a4 llui,

AL

I Larrt Tartrtf ef MIL aa. Sat la DresPlh '. POh rfck. S.Ik Sbawle. Van. "r ShawH,Hrf prrfa. A. ba lb W uOnlw af an Uwm

AL3

1 Lane K'W Bxtot!. Trvnk. Ac. A.

to m:t.inn TIIK TI'.KM 0 NK VKAR.

th fw. ac W C. aw Varitfay, Nauas tatrr. Ap-

ply! r. v ih lukrrn.Ja Or. KM. ri.lAkb.

ron i:i; . r:A ( OOl, Al HIJUHOTCOTTICK

M MIAMI' lALUT. it ar,mt dww Irna

to ki::t., I o Jtn-ar- Mrwf. li.M4ulit, kOly cum4 by k

irMi. Kai. ApHy t F

i kt A. r. JCI&. At--

l)tclliii Iloutc f IjCt ! I

TMK LtttKK 00 COMMOIIIOrsify M't'.K, Jitat ". k'rtwrt, mn4 ky Mr.Juh ;

t U it m- - t MiMHrt'4 wvtk I IV 4!Unf ara aAma to arrraf kMML M arraM, A.. aiy 1

J In, t'ATLK A CrnKC (

ron saij:.j JjcxiixilMo JtcNiuonce ;

Xju. Xititkiiii Vnlloytiii: i:Mt:RH(i r:ii iitkr forb. prr.prty m jiry. k mm

eowirvj i hm a awwl mnm( se Ma tv ami im f

al a ktre a.m.M-- r .f rr.M Tra. Nrk a m-t-s lk aa.1 Tbe TWe will la W Sailrl with ierj Dell-an- U-.

ait af wbioh are Wii.. Alan, a keotwre S4 of U act tl thf Jlirkf t aflortl..aljuimiM. altick a-- ll Saa-- e rJ . .

V a.MtuUraabbl U. K. lil.trVKM A l!hV.;AU M. MvIMTTRB.

EX STR. MONTANA, j

EH AXI KII.KH VKKT AXO HUB1CAS rLAXkL9iiiKrs.Mrii-aaihr- it faafc-rhirt- fancy Cnttntt Panta.i'urlumy as4 DraA SluamkM Panta, Ml baela. I

Citt41 Ixnlla, Xap4iLwiM. tJvrtant Cl-- br

fine kiaIt lhratba. aa4 C'VirJ Cuiiorra,As orliiinil af ahtt fklrta.M-- a'a Calf Sonla, utKrl Oaltra. Plt lUta,PlayiBK Cartle, Kmva ami Sie, Ac, A Ac

For Hal Rra-Mtaafc- lv Prlrrw rT II !. C. IIKCCK.

A" t 3t Cornrr Pirt ami MrrhBl atreata.

IRISH Al AMERICAN FORK,KEST nl tuui Wa. awl at retatl, at tbe faaolj tirw- -

;eai iai) I. iiAUiLk.Tr.

aware, aat at IUla.1. at lb leauly Urocrry iJ rmlre. Iai I. KAKTLLTr.

f EVT CALIFORNIA II A.MS AND HAttlXH anl Ui4:l.'aCrcatt tamo, r aaM at live I.ml, lire--

awry an--l tent JH.". (U la) I. Hail..TT.ia jI

U'nnlrd fo I'lirclmar,VIHOM A TO 50 TONS OF SOI Nl FRESHIF Cwa la buf- - pwrticaUra rfly ta '

C. IktkkH a Cu.

Cargo per Ship 11 Celestial," j

FROM LIVERPOOL,

Krcfirrd pr r bark I la rail Sulil.'

rillT: COTTOX TOWEI.IXU.Wonka Btaaarta. Men'a Prorka.Kae?y Jacket. Weoiea Tara la ail kfufl.-- .

Latura PMtry W uoU-- n SeitS anU PrUriac.Panry WnratMf Swka, 0 nl.i aaU liaaJa,

. lUeatla Skirt.m--t Knllb a.ill, airtba,Rrt.ltra, WryiaiMMba, Stirnip Lrathvra.SngtHri Upara. Natla aa.1 Tack. !.. IUuierMieet L--aO 1J ft.2th.aa4 3 tb.Pbeet Cupper. Fbeet Uuo,flalranianl IrnaTolwa. 1.1. I. 1. 1, an.1 Et'owa ami TeaUl Pipe. 1. 1. .SUC. Stow penella, Marblra,Caama, Ritfaln? Intker. l!I;lntf. ,Zimt Paint. White Lsa.1. tWI Pa.nl. i

iiaara4 OU, Torpentlne. Vamiab.H olIi S., Wbile oap.Slt itrr 9mK PaaUy iapWhUu Ukwe, potueiW,

Prtotlrf Per. Kvli,i.,

ISc.t linliu Ivnlc Ale,tbrfUml Gia. Purteme.fev-- r Cork a, HUaatrr Cork.M'.liriae CrW.CiMnttan4 an.1 Y- tb.bire llaaM,Pine lrl Swu. W alaale.Piefcl--- . BU:k VvvT,Vine f.rrte Cmrwit,II i uo ClMtr, tm Lowbarf Cbrn.lUflail yaltilrr, Caaio, Abua.

Superior CrocUrjMamrly Pt b, F.aH, Nrv. Dl-- , ?iaa. Water

Jar. Ar, Ac

Cal:i5s.sv.iieN.wtv A;bi Cbimnrya. TambKrr. IbJ.be, f !t Cella.

la. m t!irM, Cutter Intttrf. Ac Ac.

P.. It R..y. Tr-- J Rnpe.Span Yarn.II lim. M irlinr,Manila R'.f li e- - R,W baieUoca, Oat am, Ta nr.

AL.HO

.

fill riSr!l.. ai'l Paraar..S.Ik Hibbona, Uack au.1 coloreJ,R4o k f,Tk Brai.U.Mna Newl 5tyb Pari Hat.Piaw PreacA prvrab..LtJiva lium an. I lluotk-tr- .

BU.A 5ilM( S.Ik.WI11W Irra!iI.Hf Silk,Lma Uou.1 Ac, Ae.

P byC Zt KW. IIOI'PSCIIMKfiER.A Ca.

II Hi: WO OIKWK IRK 111 El A REP TO FF R.N is H

Y flR W iiOO 4 tbe tvat --laal.ty. llbi. Roa or Nroe-"- a,

at avr ItnJipr, Bear ImIh Ray. m jin in-- . u .oit--U1TCOCU1.K A lOt'lTIIER.

11 Jo, Uaaaii.TT P aartittUr loaiilr af

A la C .TLC CK. A frtita.

ioniuud !

VTA LK or TIIK l77TE WAR. MY IIENRTREECHEK. loriaieby

'A H. M. wniTNKT.

"Pictorial TT;. -- r V t.i. T.UtKr.ltiLl MK Z AVST RECEIVEO. VOLfMF- -

I 4 e:u ana be f..rn...l ia iKinl Ynlae ahichmp efe Ow a.k. will S.ti, luivj. Price i per J

Praaleby (.j. jt. M. WllirNEY.

A GOUU llllDAI, I

V Awarded at the Pari. Exposition ! j

to me makers op j

AdirCUlIClS CeiGhratPri Rnlfl PPnSICTI a lift? riiiint oi.i. .mi'.wliri atber kiful a .- -. .i,.iia f

"WW. a. P ... I, .ru ,rWy." Rol.tir Pnr.l . - ... .. a .1

Alffleval Etiirma,orf f,n. iPrarl llarnia 0.4J Pea. (

T ZmTtTl' '' maaaMnt 1 a tly'. Port4o.11. M. WHITNEY.

DY C. S. BARTOW.

vsiorsricics' saleorValuable Real Estate in Honolulu

. ORIIKR Ol" THE A I O N E E.: of eh Ru rAMtLLrAWbOfc, wu: he

m m , Pul A Oct ...a, -On Saturday, the 1st day of An just, 18G8,

Oa tLe Craivt, at 1- - o'ctork u,The Prrnii-e- s on Fori St., Honolulu,

Direet'y Makal of 1 t trset Chorrh,And at prae. ar.t"-'- l by aaiyl Si.lr. TKe-r- U a floe

j h. b premise. sit . and agt cttar c.lla ( a d lhr are.ary ottlbu.l-im- ,th wbl fc.air.g a very laira4 rssij-or- w.

Th lit cnntttM thirl of u acr--. Ill r. r-- im(.l.or furllter ulnWi to . I1RTW.4 3 As

ON WEDNESDAYr---

AUGUST 5th,At 10 A. M- -.

IT THC BilMDI.MK OF MRS. IIIT1I1U1Y,Illrl Strrrt.

wtu. nr. at rcauc AVCTIOX,

Parlor and Bed-roo- m Furniture!IU fWk IUir IVk Lba.r. Wtlnal kl4 lU.rCUlk IUrkrr.OT.tr TM. lniti T4i. tiw r.r.

Cook Stove and Fixtures,

Or i?lTr T-ns-d t'rtr. l'.ivctml I't.OS FRJDAY, :::::: AUGUST 7th,

At 1 O'clwrk A. M-- . at k kvxu,

A Variety of Dry Goods.Prtientir ky Pnirra.

"THE REVERE HOUSE.

a.4 TIIIH WKLUHMIW.N KSTiUI.ISIl-fJsiLXr- ufr

.--

THC II KST A('O.MMOI) AT IONSTO TIIK THUIUN'U PttUC.

I r voai'irTart? Uiirmicu oe ircrvi vu awn . ji A

rHranfrra "otfe,a aU kaae maraabrr ttie lura--

King Street, two door from Fort St.COS Sra StVITEL LOLI.KR. Prir.etar.

SE I'Ktll'EltTltSsate aaU Lraae. Afly la

t3 t So. W. L. URKEN.

;RET VARIETV F NEW ANDtrinA bcJsuar an.1 otnrr MAl tll.V t.HY lor Sa-l- AmHyW. L. tiRI.KX.

KIIKKS RECEIVEO FORThe Ilonolulu Iron Works Co.,

Ab4 ESTIMATES l Mjciinry A i'Hr toCSJ Jul U. L. UREEN.

OS KXCIIANGK ltOl'OIIT AXOHll.l.s Aoly lo . W. L. UKKfcN.im Lrokt-r- .

Ill.t KTERS :UOTI ATKD AND VESSELSbiMtbt aol aoUL Afp jr U W. L. tillEKN.

62i 3m UrokT.

OAHU COLLEGE,fllllK NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITI- -a TMN a. IU fcevin on W aJocfcUy, tbe 2.1 Jay of - nriu

Cafklklatra aladMo e ill be aone4 ou il audTimwiay m is c.

lortr lb" ra.r yar tia.tr fit. will W erxlr tbe TuitioO4 Prr A I.I.XA.N l. It an.1 fr4. II I Hfll. mMnl by MaM

t ..... . mr , . i k. , . . . a.i i .- mwfm m.. m & '.If. t.mm m u iiim w anrtr, aixl autrknl Mm,, a Irorbrra.Startcata tbtn tfl at lb iBMitation abaMilil aak iu--

aaoOMle arnliCAlMi to (ffvl 4t) E. p. Cllt tt II.

EX BARIC CLARA R. SUTILShip "Celestial," froia Liverpool,

BBLS. BEST IRISH PORK,PL.IT PEAS, FRESH AI.MO.NHS,

Jtear Patra Ctur.ot, Id Jjr.Cb.Jrv Rii.in.

Tr Salt tit iiu: y.iimXtf oVuwy mU h'trU Mure Vtf

rai U. 1. B ART LETT.

To Owners of Ilorsrs am! Live SlockOf fll iLlllCln.

Flux ScctI Oil Csikc .llcsilVERV SL'FERIOR ARTICI.EOF FOODS Sbe-k- .

A an artirW of J for bnrwa it baa ba fe tiotritaiaaar..l a.timlr. frp.'t. Iy is--- e ah- - bar tl Ih'enorb--I,

o. R p4iri k frvemaawr. U h r'...l In rau .m.Mla of CoraM ! aJ In tb t . S irrfnarnl ii- - -- et nf im IViMVtamitol Airwaltare r li It In the f.JUir.rf Uolbrr IwiH a Iu tbe fw tyulmgr I fV.h nlnrrH frier, m ban- -riml f 1.1. : ItU.o l..n .l. 11 cnt. ; Her- -s-- y j f rroi. t l am, l ir c mi irai.tl X luO cont t ami t r l.v miin.Mr frr.rti Inr al atnrkrBfwecl lwl.ira(U.iri f tbe amtltrr or o.tr-Jj.u- ( baau ntoaL

A mb.UI qnarrtity 4 Ibi ?ry rwllmi tlnrie Fml justrt .Mt.U.il, ami fur uie ly

tiii 41 K. P. ADAMS

TiiMf. It i A' 1 !l'KK STi:.MKIC MONTANA,

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ASKS II. AMI 411 lb CORN ST A Rf II.

rn.m f l...rM..C.r I'iitfv-- fw &T,Nr. 1'altken.a 1 1 mo...

Cel teBia IU.-h- .

N l."tifnw Srmknl !! f.oa I'b omia I bmv,

N.a 1 llwr-- .Tine of cl.h '.r.

fmmnmml I ul'lnr t.l'tr InulCa-- a a.vei'U Jam ana JrtlM-- la 2 lb Ti'M,A'rt.J Ti... .4 kr.,

CaliAeikk L..l.fa- - faUf.rfT.ia i.Uit.m,Nra Ikbrat lr.l,N'e Oat Mral.

rw U..1U. n O.U P1Hr.I'.. . t'.le.,u Uf.MNl,firm Cal.f"Cnu I'uClnra.J tmn It In i lb H.r tt Blre.

r Iu & lb - rrrjr liK-e-,

ll-- .ra lj rr kaivioa,J ir, of t'orraxlj).Iw of snlio- - 1 aikl Boxra,C.lif.niia Oat. ami Hrjiu.

kor tie b'W atC4 41 H E McINTYKR A ERO.

A SII'I'.KIOK(.-- :. it) W A LK Ell A A LLEN.

jaim.miss: ti:a i

Jl'ST RECEIVED PER STEAMERIDAHO, for saie by

ej--j 3m apono a aciu'ck.

Xoiv ISooUs 2

1ST RECEIVEO HY THE MONTANA,.1 Um, niwrria. to ilrtunr. ale atWHITNEY' IItHK?TiRK.

The Orcrlaml .llontlily.A Ibe lwVH.ai'Mt of thv I wintry l'uM..trrl ly RnninA l'n.,nf.il'r.iKi abcrirfS.. by tlwf oo.li-t-COr-

at 14 a yer. --OCI1.tif Aorricao aoj Ilaea.tan

Tbe norabcr It JeJy la the Art b.L P"ral by6ii Ira H. 31. WHITNEY.

Iiivciiilc .Tlnsic Itoola'H !

PVMl E SILVER lir.l.U IIY CII AS HI TLEK?JL Hra.l'wry'a u t buo aoj CVtwer,

Br.lbary'. to-r- ,

Tbe tiollea W rraih. by L O.1 w S.l.rr Lttir, by P. Hoot.

Forwleby .- -. II. M. TAIIITNET. '

Att'Ot AT i:OOIaS.mimsE iytemhm; to open n ewar--- iorit! In nmmnwm lay rr-tee-- e htrU rtubrMra

II .rz--a ao.1 kinl. fr-e-n ai.o aiorr. iatnrt tn K"Ta'Ai-- , rvrrilbioif rn,uiril It the line of Otti- - Jaixmry .

tul II. M. WHITNEY.

KA.nKHA.lIIII.V FOI KTII.rKXV lithographs a.f

AHis Late Majesty Kainehameha IV.

nc Co-- .t a.l toot c rrct rcr I,r.lr,l, can I LaJby vly a.(.Ucatla. at tbe lo kore ei

ft. M. Yl II IT NET.'

GREENBACKS, '

STATP.s Bini" rUNITED J obr claM of UKKta.)

Casli'J at Uu hljhrsl rair.elJ U. M. YTIHTNEY.

aajiaa.i avu.;1

: r7 W. I.. GREEN,Craeral a Agrst aid Crater

Orrica is I ns-Px- Urupisoa,4UEEX STREET, 63$ lyl HONOLULU.

JOHN II. I'ATV,Matarj Pabllr,

Ilonotula, I!. I. OflSee a lh Bank of fcrehop A Co. C3i Sen

J . M. OAT k SOX.Sail Makers

KAAHCMAM ST.. (l ly) hosolci-v- , rt. i.

AOTICE !

W.IRIXG Mr AIISKVCE FROM THISm3 Kingdom. Mr. J. f. LA YIoN u ulWitol. by Power of

Ato-roey- , to trabaacl niy business.4 In I. BART LETT.

'OTICK.1 .Mcuibil tn Id bolir- - frnca tkU dle, auJrr tlare u.1 Dinjr JltdVS if WILlikXR. - 1' AHA MA.

July !; J t

aotici:.rilUK TAX ASSESSOR'S OFFICE 1H I POX

1 l!xr lsmrr fi-'--r of tbr Court llou. A bos iU bet.lrs at itrt l -- r fr the rec'liu'i of IsLnk

fcii m H. N. CA?TLK, AhtW'.

G. W. NORTON &. Co..

toori:i:s a.m ;ai;i:ks,ON THE ESPLANADE,

First Door above the Custom-hous- e, .

II...UU. ii. i. m iy

Tlie Old Curiosity Shop,NOT BY BOZ. BUT BY F0S.

fllllE rHKRSICiXF.I I1ES TO XOTIFVLi, frtrtoU aoJ Ike alite griimily that be baa now uo

A COOO ASSOKTMKXT OF i! M, m m, 1 41i ' t lint' rk r 1 rn p I nrr .j UIUlllll , 11 J V" wou--- , . uinn j w

Tobacco and Cigars, 13Iur(brr n 4W Hrr, aoJ bc! froco I

! Lela? rarrbwd Lew will be Sold .Uronllaslr.'FAMILIES WILL BE 91'PPLIED CHEAP. S

LUoJ. .H I rarfally tUrndrJ to I

u.iA Z--

T. ii prl.-lirv!-!?

bin cuawiNioo, f

nl Cnrl V0,U0 t, rtftW(r '

liaraen OCeaS, V CgeiaLUe X lOWtl, j

ALWAYS ON HAND.

arr, Stint. Ttrtf-- . Ftranrr Sarury, l"il-- y anj llora Rali.ihkUauta eutiataiUiy lur mW.

Eook-keepin- g on Kotlcrate Terms,AND TACUIIT t'UK A SMALL CON'IPEU ATION.

tr Do b.4 f-- rsi-- l lo ie Ihr till Curkily Plip caJI, attai(.U r.rrlj tort aiitbrl-Hralii-r- arv t hr

II HSI1Kim)KK.Tbe 14 Curi.iir sle. If rt im't.

Ml 3a MHr.tte tbe (i't Urt.

BOLLES & CO.VST AVE RECEIVED LAUb't. AUDITIONSA a to ibnr ilk of

General IM;rclian(liKO111 THE I. ATE AKIUViLS,

Ta wWlela the Allrnil.H af Partbaarr laHi UraiM-eirull- lavllral am

lNim. ihoh.NEW COLUMBIA IlIVER SALMON !

TCH 1F THE ln-:SEN- SEASOX-1- XLarrrla of Jji p .uraia each. for tle br

t& 3j l.OLt.Kd A CO.

DOWNEll'S KEEOSENE OIL!a T LOW PRICKS. FOR SALE RT

1IOI.I.KS k CO.

" JAPAN TEA!MI E LAST IMPORTATION'. AXO VERY'1 flu qul:y. For aalc by3Uu IUJLL1S A CO.

BUNTING !

WTkOlt SALE 11 Ya Ojl'StB liOI.LES A CO.

Columbia River Salmon.XT II A XO. I. RECEIVEO PER R. W.1.J IIIXJD. and fur sale by (OoJ lu BULLM A CO.

CracKcrs.flMXS WATER CRACKERS,a. lluucr.

Boeton.Soda,

11.1k,VIM.

fftfcr.Ginger Soapt,

Jmnr Liml Cakra, Ac, Ac Fur tale by- mi 3a liOI.I.lS A CO. ,

Carnitine ni:iniln Cigars.1gii M OF SI I'KRIOR UI'ALITY.porsalby 110LLES A CO.

N. B. None be.br in the market. 832 3a

ISosfoii Card Itlalcliex.FEW CASES FOR KALE I1YiZ2 Sm UoLLKS A CO.

I'ainlM and laint Oil.I Il'UDt'CK'M REST ZINC I'AIXT,.a Stoianf M bit LraJ.

UUck Lcaa.Kra LraJ,

TerJfcria.

Anil n Vnrletjr of Fancy Pa lute,tVt TuraroU(W, Col Vanii.b, f., Ac.P- -r .abr by Gil 3m EoLLKS A CO.

Wcslplmiia llantM.FEW OF VERY Sl'PEKIOlt LITY

aate by 10JJ 3) HOLl.KS A CO.

Salt Water Soap,XI CHEMICAL OLIVE SO A I.t -- T aale l.y ,Ui Out) EoLLES A CO.

I'ilot and Aavy ISrrad,A M A CKNKKAI. ASSORTMENT OFI tiKM-KKII-

, M.i. M.rt, 4c.. Ac.Ktlc by 3ut) HOLLU A CO.

Kerf and Pork.OR oft of novo.IN For pair by laj lliu) BOLLES A CO.

Ilrooms.FEW IMl.KN CtLIFtlRXI. HltOOMS.A P'rra.leby (o!i;Un) HLLI-- S A CO.

ISosfois C'l'iislu--d Sits:.'.111 SALE II Y' ti im B.)LI.rj A CO.

lour.lll.DK' (.'ATE MILLS El. OCR. RE--f Ct.iVED by rrrry 'raiurr. .lurvt fr.eo tbe Mill.

Extra t'aiiiily, Uakrr,' Extra, anJ Suprtine.3,o boLLK--S A CO.

Aiic'Iiorss and :iiaiiiM.ASSORTMENT OK SIZES SUIT A RLE

Vt ruurtrra, fur Sale byBOLI.ES A CO.

H( ru;i ;md Manila lordiigcnont ST RAND H EM I SIZES FROM

i UK. !, to 1 IIK.U.

B..lt Rfe. Sriilnp, Ilooacliiie, Marline, Spun Taro, Ilim-brrlio- r,

Ac, Ac.

MANILA COKDAKK,A full of aix, f.ir aate by

(Ui sm liOLLEf CO.

1 3 cm p Cauras.VO. TO Cl'T SCOTCH FLX CAX.i-- AS. E..raH.y BOI.I.K.S A CO.

Cotton Canvas.. I Tt WOOOI1CRY AXO TIIK

1 Larroc Mjuinfact'iry. For a:e byBOLLES A CO.

Dot Kn?!ili Portland Cement.ROS k N O A L E C E M EXT. FOR S L E 11 Y ,

tVi.' Din HiiLLE A CO.ICalifornia I.ime,

i:irom THE SANTA CRI Z KILNS. WE!are in rrwipt ff thi article by rrry l'u:krt. an.1 ran

ar cn.ioa.rra a K""! article at tbe .wrt price. IC :i 6m HOLLER A l.

'ivut PITCH. ItRH.'HT VARXIMI AXOa 'AL TAR. ?: tale by I

t-- 3m BOI.LK-- ? A CO. I

All MO AT ROAR OS FOR SALE BY" I

CEO BuLLI S A CO. :

Oars. j

I.MIOM TO IS FEET Poll SAf.K 8TIJoLLhA A VO.

Pure Sperm Oil.OR S ALE UtF Cm BOLLES A CO

Tolar Oil.A SI'PERIOU rtFALIT AT WHOLE- -

2. a. r A LK lirl K.-tu- Eur aate by6--1 J Cm HOL.I-- ? k CO.

i

Cider Vinegar. j

V I N EK A R. FOB '

leby ifiM Za.) i;.j.Li-- s tf co. j

... WJLJLLJ.

THE FiicincCommercial Advertiser.

.SA T rKZi A V, A UG 1ST 1.

XOTF.S OF THE WKF.K.

Mabie E.RTitijr.Krs. Tli aensations erperienc-e- Jc a boanl bhi; when an eartbijaaVe ehock occurs

at sea, arc jecu'ur anJ Torjr tliuilar in thwr naturegctierallj giving tLc iJea cf tLe ship having touch-

ed Lottoia, anil Wuig aground. TLU the case onboanl the Lark Cornet, when an cat thquaVe shockwaa felt about one jear ago, 300 miles out from SanFrancisco. Car t. Ludlow, in the Hiltmia, uucriledthe sensation as the in the shock he felt off Ha-

waii 4pril 21. Here U the latest inc'uhut of the kind,which occurred ofl the coast of Oregon in May last,which we fiuJ in & Portland juper :

Earthquake at Sea. Captain orno, of the brigBrttciter, retvrta that on the trip p lrom Sau FrancUco, he txjwrieneeJ two ?bocka of uu earthquske,each severe eiw.ug!i to startle all on board. He and.. . .i - i ihis mate were engage-- l in tne caom wuca tne nrstshock km felt, and they both rau out on deck withthe iuj predion that the vessel had struck and runover a reef. L'poa looking d.wn, however, no si,of nhallow water, or of aiivthilur near the surface.could be diicovereJ, and as the sea all around was ag- -itatel as ifshaken by some convulsion, they concluded j Senator Henderson was married to-da- y to Missthe sh.ick was that of an earthquake. The second' Mary Foote, daughter of one of the Examiningshock occurred in alout a half a minute and while , Clerks in the Patent Office Department. A largethey were still speculating about the first. The men ; number of Members of Congress were present, andtumbled up from below, frightened, and under the . other prominent officials,belief that the vessel had struck a rock. After the; The Tyni, ease may be revived. A grand im-fi- rt

alarm had subside., to make sure that the vessel . jieu. hme.it is talked ot. the young clergyman hav-wa- a

all right, the pumps were tritl, but no water ; ing preached in a mcthodist meeting-hous- e sincewas found in the wells This occurred on the ISth, ' his recent adinonitioii by the lii-ho- p.

in latitude 41 deg., 7 minutes and longitude rJOtlcg.,;k minutes West. The vessel was making at thetime about eight knots. Her fpetnl was not at allcheekeI. a fact which would destroy the presumption

Jhe had struck any mm ken obstruction.

i"LT CIst In former year, say from ISoO to!O. this was olservetl as the great national holiday

.r It twHu ni tiit it ti!i ri;iYv lMn dfcme-- l irftiHr i

to dnn its olerv.mce alto-rethe- r. Not a nationalflig could 1 found floating from any governmentflagstaff Dut though the government and fortlgnora

I.have ceascl to observe it, the aative population, long i

a i ... i ,i r .i.. i ..... i"o'i 10 ae.H .i - r.-u,- r, ,

.jy fursrt itf an, attire,l with their bright ;

i , i i,'hurrying to their Annual feasts, where luantj liog

siars nre rnniiniiaiiv iaiu iuiuiudog are the dainties reserved for this day m rMUHinnj;shootw rrolessor Iaoiius says eivrut millions

particular. j through the earth's atmosphere every twenty-fou- r

Tho Hawaiian Calvary Companies continue to ! hours. Most of them are very small four huu-obser- ve

the day as the anniversary of their organiza- - ! d"'1 a,ld lo tbe nct'!

tion, and turned out in strong force. There were T' l,u'w V1 of boring wells on the AmericanV ? principh-- . which has lately been tried iu l'ans. and

about one hundred and twenty m uniform assembled ; 'hy ,L,V KujjHsh expeditionary forces in Abyssiniafor practice on the plains, where from twelve till four ', with such wonderful success, is engaging the atteu-o'cloc- k

they went throi;h all the various calvary ex--' tio" r lh raiiolieros iu Ue Plate, and U likely to

ercises, affording much aport to the thousands of; Lt K""" adopted before long.

spectators who a.seinUed to witness their tactics.

he Bishop op Honolclit. Respecting this per--onage, we clip from a late ropy of 77e Chicago

Jtlrance, an American paper, the following: "The !

High Church Ritualists in England, who have beentrying to establish in the Sandwich Islands what theycalled the " Reformed Catholic Church, in direct hos- -

J WW Ulil lUllLt I mill; IUI. ILIII VI. -- ..ii.vui. v. i.- -tdity to our American Miss.onanes, do not flourish .

WM ahrnatlt rrov;aig if any American citizen isaa they had expected. The ed Bishop of 1 lotto-- I arretted by any Goveinm nt in contravention oflulu is still in England, and writes to The Guar- - the intent and purpose ol this act. upon allegationdian: "My return to Hawaii." says he, "in the naturalization has not operated to di-sol-

allegiance to their native Sovereign, the Presidentpresent state of the funds, would imply nothing !

is ,.:nj,wered. if Congress is not in session, to sus-sho- rt

cf crippled means to the clergy and a total col-- mmi,1 in j;art or in whole commercial relations withlapse." His begging circular commences thus : ' such Government ; or, when the other remedy is

available, to order the arrest aud detention"The five years' subscriptions, pledged in this coun- - Goveinn)ent fonild wilhin our jnriitry, expire with the present year. Unless they arc ; diction. exceyA Ambassadors. Jtc. and to reportrenewed, or fresh ones obtained, this effort to cstab- - such proceedings to Congress upon its assembling,lish the new church in Hawaii, to which the IaiglL.Ii '

Case k Si spexdk Animation. The Detroitchurch has pledged itself, must die away." : Tribune reports an interesting case of restoration

i to lite of a person apparently dead. The w ife of aSUICIDE. At Waialua, on Thursday, the 23d inst., respectable mechanic of Detroit, after a short

di.tl. aiiarentl y, and the bodjr was preparedi,..M.mu attempted suicide by cutting his throat He i n....for the grave and placeu in a cotlin. JJurtnginflicted two severe gashes, which nearly served his g;,ig night, one of the lat'.y watchers thought shewindpipe, and a third cut into the larynx. Anger, would try the experiment of placing a mirror onarising from a dispute with his father, was the cause the face of the dead. To her surprise, she djscover--.

; ed moisture on the glass. After repeating theof sudden his life. 1 heattempt on own old man she culled theexp,l,.hll(,ia w;tll lhe FHIIle r.SHn. at--had his thumb nearly cut off by Maim, and aa near j tention of others to this sign of life, and in them we can arrive at tbe truth, the sou attacked bis nirn.iujr it was determined to deler the funeral,father with the knife, lefore cutting himself. The The body remained in the coflin several days, andconstable, find friends of Maim ifported the case the on the drill day rroui the day of her supposed death,l'uliee authorities, and n.v.ueste.1 medical b.-li- . t ln

'the siirns of hie were so many that the body was

tent hardly crim- -of

Itics. McUrew wtut down ou to attendthe cases. Gazelle.

Notwithstanding the terrible gashes which thefellow gave himself, we he is improvingaud likely to recover. i

Hawaiian (oncert. Uy notice iu another '

it will bo seen that Juveniles f thd Kuglhschool at Kaumakapili Church w ill give a concert onThursday evening at "4, to raise funds to furnishtheir school-roo- m, and to a meloJcon. TheScholars arc the Mine who sung the well-kno- andhumorous s..iig, " Johnny Schmokcr," jierforme.1 at

'the same church about a year ago. They aro asmart, well-train- ed chi.ss, and their c.ncert willdoubtless rejmy those who may it.

e .t c fltpcni matt that L. S. Meamer Owprr, 0. I

!

F. EuuiHJiiy, tons and C guus, was to have sailedfrom Panama alanit Jnly 1, fir San Francisco via

,

lhnKiliilii. If she left as anticipated, she is nowfully due ; though coining under sail she may outforty dt)s. She will probably not remain herethan a week or ten days.

I

Xaval.- - The U. S. Steamer Capt. Simp- - i

son, sailed for Ililoon Monday forenoon, and prob I

ably renehe I that port ou Tuesday afternoon. After .

short stay there, she will visit other p.ii ts 011 the .

lee side or that mlau-I- , touching also at Maui, andreturn'iug to Honolulu about the tilth of August. i

t

L.aie rejioris iron. Hawaii siate iieu tnc ura j

in old Kilauea are ar.tiii tiuite active, and the rt tWtiuu as seen at a distance at sea is morn brilliant thanit been for years. So long as this safety-valv- e isopen aud active, there is little or no danger frouiearthiuakes or ei options on that .

r Though the bark Coir will not 1 due fopTwe

ev woe&fille.

Clocked for.

2f The states the four Chinese coo-

lies, uuder sentence death, referred to last week,hac liecn reprieved till the 5th of 18C9.It is not improbable that the of allringleader may be finally to imprisonmentfor life.

"57 A notice of managers Agriculturalsociety in another column states that the annualmeeting takes soon, and calls ou all who wish

to aid in objects of the to be in re-

newing the fees.His Hontr Chief for Kauai

last week, to hold the August term of '

Court, which opens Nawiiiwili oa Tuts. lay nextoth.

The Sultan and few his Cabinet are matur-- jing a law to permit persons foreign birth re- -'

side in and legally boldright is to be guaranteed by treaty with

Rio Janeiro adviees of May 2f.th state that the !

Rrailtan I'm repot show of the Pnra--!guavau war to be $121.0ilO.U.)0. total debtot the Km ire ! l7.UU0.0t". The Minister Fi-- 1

nance declares foreigu loan impracticable whilewar la.-.U- .

Tie- - from the Parana is that Lopez isthe women. :gid has lo.OOO of them on

under Eliza Ljuch, an lrih woman. Theyare charged duty of guarding communi-cations. hundred Paraguayans as-

sailed position Chico ou theof Ma. but were repulsed with the loss ofone--

sixth of uuuiber. Another account statesin engagement the field and victory was claim- -,,, . . . L ,

"J ,M,'n S'ues. inr mss i au isreported at M'O, the Rrazilians at luo.

'A FOREICiU NEWS.Telesrvnpliic and Otlioi.

American.Cmicauo. July 3. TIh papers have

ftpi'cials from Now York, speculating variously up-on the projects of ditiervnt candidates. It isiuiposMlde to extract anything relatl. An in-

definite iiiimber of candidates are nt.nied. but Pen-dleton's liav the most compact organiza-tion, and art strongly hopeful of success. It issaid that Ctiuse has written a letter indorsing

principles. Seymour, it is paid, will de-

cline. Western delegates wou"t hear ot Chase asa candidate.

Ntw Yokk. July 3. A Ufrail special s.iys thePresident has determined to issue a peneral amnes-ty proclamation, to include Jeff, l'avis. Breckin-ridge, and other leaders of ilie rebellion.

The political excitement is increasing: hourly,rendletou'a friends iu expressions of conti-denc- e

in his Seymour is their secondchoice. It, is believed thev control over cue Imn- -

! ,,rt.(l aml ty votl,s wjh ,McKean and JudgeKly mi. of had a private interviewSeymour and a few leading New York iVmocrats.Pendleton will not be pressed to create split, andvery likely Seyinoui may be nominated by accla-mation before six ballots are had. and forced to ac-

cept. Seymour be nominated Hendricks orHlair will be Vice.

l'r..l.l..ni td.i..1 tti. Ioilt evi.eetedproclamation of universal amtu-s- t v.

I:i New Yrk they have just brought out a newlor liuhtinir the street laiuos siinulUtne- -

OUsly by electricity. It is simple, small muoiplaci-- d in each lamp-po- st atxl cnnected by iusulat- -eU wires with central point, where the operatorcan. by simply starting the clock-wor- k attached to

batteries, at once open the cocks in each lampand light up the whole city in the twinkle of aneye. or put out the lights at his

A Huston police oRicer has been upon the policeloree for the last three year, nnd that timehe has arrested three hundred and thirty-on- e

thieves, ol whom two hundred and lorty pleadedgiultv. and Ui.f remainder were convicted.- -

Amherst. Massachusetts, is (.........rrmu'inir fl.... t !... Ttu ,.,,,,,.,1 ,!iat S4iD.000 worth ot buildingsure erecting this s'ason. including the additions tothe two colleires. which is oue fifth the valuation of1 town.

. ,. u

ciuiiiier iiu i..v.-t- . u .o iiuw-- u

of Norfolk declaring that he knows no ground ouwhich a colored man could be excluded lrom aseat in Congress if elected, and saying he shouldwelcome the election of competent representativeof the colored race to either House of Congress, as

(inal triumph of equal rights. Until this step istaken, our success is incomplete.

Mr. Conness offered an amendment in the Senatei . ..... ..:ii .t..i. At a .

'd spoke ana is now in a lair wa 10 recover,

j. ii,)ss jiUw.K's Hei-ort- . The Secretary of theTreasury has transmitted to Congress J. RossIowne report on the u.inetal resources ofStates and 1 erri tunes west of the Rocky Moun- -

UiiUMu work j,as been in progress upward of

a year, aud embraces a complete summary oteverything essential to a correct understanding ofour great interests, including the geologi-cal birmation of the mineral belts, the number ofmines in operation, their yield and condition, thetreatment ol tires, and some peneral considerationsof precious metals. The report will make..l.r.1.1 ".int on a... a Mr ltrnu'n estimntes tl;eof llu. ytaU.s anj Territories for 1S07, as follows :

California.... 25.Mo,ooo Colorado. 2,5oO,000.N.vxJ.t. ..... 2u,tii0,(40 New Mcxio..:.. &OU.0OO

Montana..... 12.OO0..KHJ Arizona fiOii.000Muh C,:.oo.iioo l UcelUuMMiua S.oou.uooWaaliingliMI.. l.oou.ooo

2,0O0,Oii0i Total...Tie entire of the precious metals from

stJ ,() j.lI1Mafy i, lw:8. i, Miniated as tollows:raiif..niia. j.ri0.0oi.0oo,Vahin;i..n 10,000.000MiMitiuia.. ....... C6.uOO.(MK)'Mici11:uio.ii... .. 4u,UOO,000lUuli 49.0iO,uo0 Urtatlnlfor Jvwrl- -C..l..ni.lo S'.OOO.OOiM ry, plato, etc. . . 50,000,003Or. gun U,000,0OONew Meiico and I Total $1,163,000,000

ArUoua .,000,0o0

Placer mining is on decline, Vein or rpiartzmining is progressing favorably A de--

, . . .- 1 ..It: I rn..? ,s "- -'" e., ... iue o,.,o. ,;..,..cu 1 uo

,.1..n..ti i.Iii..11p ..inr:.ir...l 111... nntiiiiir hna frr..;itl.II....WH ............ - - rs

tliminished in the past lew vears, and does nowexceed 0.000. Agriculture, manufactures,commerce are assuming the preponderance overthe mining interest.

.The areata land suitable

-for

cultivation is much larirer than originally sup- -

,,OH,.d. luiimrlant results are anticipated trrun thecomiileiioii of the Pao'lie Railroad. The miscclla- -

e,H minerals of the t'acilie slope are elaboratelydeseribed. mining is in depressed condition ; also quicksilver, lhe report embraces ue-tail- ed

descriptions of the mineral resources of Cal-ifornia. Nevada. Utah, Arizona. Montana. Idaho,Washington Territory, and Oregon. Interestingstatistics are also given of the history and condi-tion of the mining interesting in Kurope. Mexico,s. .1 . 4 ... ...i:.. 1 i..:i:..i. '.,1 t.:Tl'"' ra f' V '

nvention: for without any familiarity withmechanical arts, outside of their particular line,and with nothing to guide them but their own tal-

ents, they constructed an apparatus that suppliedtheir want One ol its earliest achievements wasto engrave the Lord's prayer in microscopic char-acters inside of a wedding ring. Under powerfulmagnifier all the letters are seen distinct and per-fect One thing leads to another, and in the courseof their labors they discovered that the same me-chanical principle could be applied to the makingof tine engravings on steel, or copper, or wood ; tothe execution of the most delicate medallion andgeometrical lathe w ork in fact, to the performanceof every task where graver is required. Havingno of contrivances now exclusively em- -

ployed by bank note engravers lor ruling vari- -

tins ornamentations, they got up machine whichincluded a mastery or all tiiat. and all the commoneveryday toil of burin besides. Suchas engraving the rollers for calico printing, or doorplates, or stencil plates, is done as easily as slicing

Pictures or designs can be reducedwith the precision of the photographic camera.The worker, who can learn the whole art in two orthree hours, has nothing to do but follow- - with atracer lhe lines of and a sharp pointof steel at the other end of series of levers cutsa plate of metal or a block of wood. His handmoves with the free sweep of a good pen-man- . andthe graver unerringly him. The adjustmentof a rod determines whether the copy shall be thesame in all respecU as original, or smaller toan almost infinite extent. Wiiile his hand is out-lining letters an inch long, the steel point may bereproducing them to small as to be

by microscope. The upparatus thoughvery siinpb. considering the diverse kinds of ser-vice which it can perform, cannot clearly be de-

scribed without diagrams. While it reminds one ofHlancbarda lathe, the pantograph and rulingmachine in some respects, it is clearly an originalInvention, and has numerous useful rapacities pe-culiar to itsvlf.

down, but suicide can be deemed placed in bed, where, after some days, she recover-in- al

offense, reiiuiring the interference the author- - ed life and wunnth, and finally opened her eyesDr. Monday,

understand

columnthe

purchase

attend

Capt

bemore

A.,o.nro,

has

voluminotis

nomination.

Cincinnati,

pleasure.

drudgery

cucumbers.

week yet, should not be surprised to 6ee a clipper ' "1 "

L EvtjRAViNO Machinery. T citizens of Leak-shi- p,

within day or two, from San Francisco, with V?:.,VT North Carolina, eugvged 111 the watcii and

later dates aud ierhaps a mail. The trades haHfw,.iry business, having occasion to do much en-be-

fresh and strong for the past two weeks, and j graving ou metal, and finding that sort of workthe vessel arriving ought to report herself inside rather slow by band, sought to invent a machine

, lor the purpose. 1 heir names are J. Ouerranttwelve days passage. The news will be anxiously , , ., Truly necessity is the mother of

Gatetle thatof

Februarysentence but the

commuted

the of the

placethe society prompt

Justice Allen lefttlie Circuit

atAugust

oftf t

Turkey properly, whichforeigu

Powers.

nice t the costand the

of

new s arm-ing the Tibi-i-tiar- y

with theTweniy-fiv- e

the Rra.ilian ou the4th

their thattbi .. rr I.. I.m iue aragu.iy

of

the

friends

indulge

with

Should

Tl...

inventiona ine

the

during

....new

.,

a

n

;

s the

mining

theviel.l

I7S.000.000product

thegeneral

.1.0

jwtl

and

was

Copper a

the

a

;a

knowledgeand

a

the

any design,a

obeys

the

invisible ex-cept the

lhe

a

a

a

of!

a

a

a

a

The approach of storms is to be announced bythe Western Union Telegraph Company to all thosetowns that will communicate the intelligence tathe neighboring farmers by means of signal gunsBred according to a preconcerted system. Theplan will be thoroughly tested during the ensuingseason.

Trao.cal Stout or tue Sea. A terrible story ofshipwreck comes from Madagascar. A Frcuchvessel, bound from Calcutta to Marseilles, waswrecked on the reefs of Isle St Rrandon, and thecrew took to their boats, two iu number. One of

I them was thrown back upon the reefs, and all itsoccupants were drowned ; the other made for thenearest land. In nine days all the provisions were

! exhausted, and the captaiu succumbed to fatigueand privation. The mate thereupon proposed thatthey should all drown themselves together, but t'jesuggestion was rejected, and the decision come to,t draw lots as to which of them should be killed

i and serve as food for the others. The victim was! designated, and underwent bis f.ite with lesigua-- !

tion. Three davs after this horrible sacrifice, onthe 6th of January, the boat touched at Mohaiubo,

j Madagascar, and thtre, more dead than alive, thefamished cannibals were kiudly received, and sent

j to the Fiench consul.; Remarkable Discovert in Tennessee. TheChat--jtanooga Union says that Mr. William Staples, whiledigging, recently." in a salt lake on his farm, twelve

i miles northeast of Kingston. Tenn., struck a solid' limestone rock, about seven feet befow the surface.'

He found in it a well about eight inches in diameter,filled with very salt water. After the discovery ofthe well. Mr. Staples prosecuted bis investigations,and found to his surprise, a line of salt kettles or

j rather the remains of salt kettles. The kettleswere of stoneware, made of the same material asthat used by the Indians for their home ware, such

; as plates, dishes, Ac. The kettles were broken,bnt the curvature indicated that they were aboutthree feet in (Jianieter. and were about forty in

; number. A most striking fact connected with thisj discovery, is that these kettles were found t a; depth of seven feet below the surface of the ground,i Growing above them were trees poplar and oak

which were evidently two centuries old.The Great Ocean Rack. It will be seen by re-

cent cable despatches that the City of Paris hiswon the great ocean race, having made the tripfrom New York to ljueenstown in less than seven anda half days the fastest time on record. Hon. A.II. Rice and other Rostoniaus were on board. Therace was between the Cuuard steamer Cu'. CaptK. R. Moody, aud the City of Pari. Captain JamesKennedy, of the In man line. They left New Yorkon the l$th of April, the City of Paris passing thebattery at 2:oo p. M., and the Cuba 3. The formerpassed the bar at 2:55 p. m., ami the latter at 5 r. m..and though it has been denied by the Cunard linethat there was to be a trial of speed, it was so wellunderstood in New York, that heavy beU werepending on the result

The 'City of Paris has made the quickest trip toand from Kurope of auy steamer afloat, having ac--

i complished the run ftom Quoenstown to handyJ Hook, a few weeks since, in the unpredented timeJ of seven days twenty-thre- e hours and four minutes,

which is four hours shorter tliau tlie Uunard steam-er Scotia had previously made.

Ladies' Gambling IIoi-sk- s ix Washington. TheWashington Chronicle asserla that there are twofashionable gambling houses, both within half adozen squares of the Treasury Building, in thatcity, which are exclusively for the use of ladies.At those places, at nearly all hours of the day, maybe found richly dressed ladies, connected with fam-ilies whose standing is high in the community, ear-nestly engaged in laro. and staking their moneywith an abandon that would excite surprise. Tbesterner sex is rigidly excluded, and the players feelthemselves secure from the intrusion of watchfulfathers or angry husbands, while they at tbe sametime place firm reliance ou the silence of their faircompanions. It is rumored that a certain divorcecase now pending in the district court is attributa-ble in a measure to the squandering of a husband'smoney on the tables of one of these places MadamRumor placing tbe amount of the losses as high as$50,000.

OCR FfTCRE PKOSrERITT AFTER GRANT'S ELEC-

TION. The National Gazette (Rerlin) calls attentionto the fact that, whatever be the result of the im-

peachment of President Johnson, the United Statesmay, from the 4th of March, 1S09, look forward to acareer of unparalleled prosperity and greatness.It says :

Oue thing is certain, so far as the immediate po-

litical future of the United States i3 concerned,Gen. Grant will be the next President of the re-

public. The strife between tho various . branchesof the Government will then be at an end. HisCabinet will consist of the most eminent men of themajority men whom the people trust and revere,aud whom both houses of Congress will enthusias-tically support iu all their leading measures. Theharmony now sadly wanting between the executiveand the legislative departments having been

the political importance of the SupremeCourt, which has now given rise to so many hopesand fears, will dwindle down to nothing, and peo-ple will care very little about the political opinionsof the Judges composing that tribunal. The recon-struction of the Southern States, if not accomplishedbefore that time, will proceed as rapidly as it. untilnow, has dragged along slowly ; and with politicalharmony in the councils of the nation will comematerial prosperity. A new impetus will be givento industry, commerce and agriculture, and, withelements of success such as no other country in theworld has in its grasp, tho people of the UnitedStates are sure to make strides forward, which ac-

customed as we are to wonderful performances inthat respect lo America, . will distance and eclipseall that has been achieved up to this time.

F.nropcnn Intelligence.London, July 2. General Napier arrived to-da- y.

An immense crowd assembled at the railroad depotto welcome him. Much enthusiasm was manifested.The House of Lords unanimously adopted a voteof thanks to General Napier, and the officers andmen of the Abyssmian expedition. The Prince ofWales, Prince Alfred and many members of theCourt were present at the House of Commons, andall the galleries were crowded by a brilliantthrong, it being known that General Napier wouldbe present. The General was greeted with muchwarmth. Disraeli moved aud Gladstone secondedthe vote of thanks, which was carried without adisscuting vote.

Paris, July 2. In the Corps Legislatif, duringthe debate on the Iludget, the Murine Minister ofFinance replied to the attacks on the Governmentfor the military preparations. He said that armament or disaimament was equally a pledge ofpeace.

Mr. Oliver said other nations are led to armthemselves through fear of France, who held thelead among the nations of Europe. She can dis-pense with the costly armament, and improve herfinancial condition.

Relouahe, July 2. The National Chamber ofServia has confirmed the accession of Milan IV. tothe throne, and also indorsed the Regency appointedto act during his minority. Prince Milan made abrief speech to the Chamber. He said that thoughyoung he would learn to make the people happy.Great rejoicings are going on throughout the prin-cipality.

Sitttcart. July 2. Minister Bancroft has ar-rived to negotiate a naturalization treaty.

A dispatch from Hongkong, May 20th, says thereports from the north slate that the rebels had metwith recent successes. Pekin is seriously menared.

Paris, July 2. In the Corps Legislatif to day,the debate on the Budget whs resumed. A brilliant speech was made by M. Thiers, the burden ofwhich was tnat peace, nnerty ana gooa manage-ment was the only cure for the financial deficit

M. Mayne, Minister of finance, informed theHouse that a further loan was needed to meet armyexpenditures.

Constantinople. July 2. Prince Napoleon dinedto-da- y with the Sultan. The Viceroy of Egypt,and all Ambassadors froiu foreign powers werepresent.

The distance between London and Paris is nowtraversed daily by the South. Eastern and Northernof France railways, in less than ten hours. - Twoexpress trains leave the Paris terminus of theNorthern of France system daily for . England.More than 200,000 passengers passed over thisroute in lfcC7.

The English army in India, during 187. cost$G3.M9.4-- 0 in gold, an increase of Sl.e5G.3fio oerthe cost of tbe preceding year, the increase beingcaused by the soldier's pay being augmented.

The Emperor of Austria has signed the law.passed by the Reichsrath, establishing the legalequality of religions sects. This is a long stridefor popular freedom to make in that hithertochurch-ridde- n Empire.

Cavrkiim.e (England). June 16. The Universityof Cambridge to-da- y conferred the degree of Doctorof Laws upon 11. V. Longfellow. .The ceremonytook place in public and was witnessed by a largeaudience, many of whom were ladies. But few ofthe students attended. On coming forward Long-fellow was met with demonstrations of welcomefrom the assemblage, who greeted him with loudand prolonged cheers. The Vice Chancellor, ouconferring the degree, made an address in whichhe alluded in suitable terms to the poet's life, char-acter and works. He also spoke of the generousreception of Dickers by tlie American people. Af-ter expressing gratification at the appointment ofReverdy Johnson to represent tht United States inEngland, he concluded by expressing the nationaldesire for enduring friendship between the twonations. The Vice Chancellor was applauded.

It is announced the Eyre, of Ja--maicn, will contest t.ie seat of John Stuart Mill,member for Westminister, at the coming election.

Lonpov. June la. ..V great meet'rog of Ritnalii4was held last nigj.t. Dr. Hussey ami other run- - .nent divines were present Resolution Wer adopt'ed defending the Irish Church establishment aa ifnt present stands, and maintaining High Church doc- -'

trine for the Clnuch of England.It is now generally understood that tho Ministry

will make an appeal to the conntry on tbe 7ie-lion- s

at isi.e betw een them and tbe House of Com-- "

mens. The following is a programme which tbe'Government has decided on : Parliament will

iii October. Wrils will then be issuedfor elections which will take place during Novem-ber, and on the 5Kb of December the meeting ofthe new Parliament will take place.

It would really seem that the ancient. did aur--pass .their descendants in the perfection of theirarts. A Hie aud burglar-proo-f safe, which baabeen subjected to a volcanic eruption, baa beendiscovered in Pompeii, its contents uninjured. Itvery much resembles modern safes.

The Rev. Dr. Funshon, an English clergyman, itj is reported, has emigrated to the United States for

tue purpose ot marrying Lis deceased wife a sister,who also leaves England to become nalnrtvUj! inthat country and when be has married the lafe', Itiasserted he will return to England. This melsod ofevading tbe English law ia of doubtful validity.

There s very rarely been a great man whowas not accused of being a drunkard. Insinua-tions of this kind are rite regarding Disraeli ; andif the idea of total abstinence had teen batchedeighty years ago, we should have had GeorgoWashington bauded down to us as a toper, or prob-ably he would be accused of chopping down thecherry tree for the sake of the cherry brandy, as achild breaks his drum for the music

Ireland is in an unfortunate condition. Accord .ing to a London journal, she contains at presentthree millions of people less, than when the Coralaws were repealed. Some have perished by !am-ine, great numbers have gone to England, and amultitude unexampled in the history of moderntimes have been driven aeross the ocean, bearingwith them hearts full of bitterness, and, too often,ot resentment ugaiust the. system of misrule of .

which they are the terrible exponeuta and examples.REUlil.U S I.IBKRTT IN ExCiaND FORCING TlETT.

into a Prisoner. -- An extraordinary question re-ceived a more extraordinary answer iu tbe Houseof Commons last night Taylor asked the Earl ofMayo it it was a fact that a prisoner in Monntjovprison, who declared himself a Unitarian, wns or-dered by the Governor to select his religion asAnglican. Roman Catholic or Presbyterian, and,on bis refusal, was sentenced to the penal cell,with bread and water diet From the Earl's replywe gather that the statement was substantiallytrue, but that Taylor had hardly put It with stifli- - 'cient force. It seems that the convict iu question,one Murphy, on his admission to the Mountjoy con-vict prisou. declared that be was of no religion.He was ordered to select one. He reftised. liewas then put on penal dief for three days, then re-ceived for five df.ys into tbe hospital, and. on bisleaving the hospital, put on the penal diet again." and then he selected the Romau Catholic re-ligion.' What is most charming is that it requiredthe united zeal, wisdom and discretion ot all thehigh prison officials working in concert to effectthis marvelous conversion. They went and told nthe Director, firstly, that Mutphy was unprovidedwith a faith. The Director minuted the Governor.-- .The Governor applied to his superiors for instrue t

tions. The chief merit in the conversion in itscheapness : it could not have cost much more thanfive shillings from Crst to last But we fear thatthe plan of ordering a man to select bis religion iaunsound in principle, although it succeeded so wellon this occasion. It is impossible to keep every 'variety of faith on tap ; and suppose Murphy hadavowed a preference for tho doctrines of Buddho,how would it have been possible for him to go to 'meeting? London Utar, May lOUu

European Armies and Finances.'A French statistician has lately published a pam-

phlet on this subject, which is well calculated to 'alarm European statesmen and financiers. He --

shows by statistics gathered, from ofHcial reports.;that the present annual cost of maintaining thearmies of. European States is 119,392,655; tbeloss of labor involved is equal to 132,174.892; andthe interest on the capital invested in military preparatinus is 30,440,000, making a total cost o f .

280,000.000 per year. In consequenco of this im- - --

mense cost of standing armies, every leading na-tion in Europe, except Great Britain and Prussia,has an annual deficit in tbe treasury, varying fromone million to a hundred million pounds sterling.Neither Great Britain nor Prussia will be an ex- - 'ception this year, and all alike will add to the na-- ,

tional debt. Russia has bad a chronic deficiencysince 1832; and France, since 1851, has nearlytrebled her funded debt. Tho writer argues that,if the great Powers of Europe would disarm to theamount of one-ha- lf of their present forces, twomillions of men, tbe flower of their present popu-lations, between tbe ages of 20 and 25 years, wouldat once bo restored to peaceful avocations ; and areduction in national expenses be effected to theamount of more than 320 millions of dollars (64.-000.0- 00

;) which, in forty years, would pay off allthe European national debts, or complete an entire .

network of railways throughout the Continent, andprovide for the erection and maintenance of aaelementary school in every district

In spite, however, of such alarming figures, and .

of general impending bankruptcy, the tendency is 'to an increase rather than a reduction of arm- - .

'ments. How long European capitalists may bewilling to make new loans to States tending to .

bankruptcy, is becoming a serious question. Whenthe possibility of borrowing ends, there will be nootber alternative than ecouoroy or repudiation.

European statesmen may well wonder at therapidity with which our American armies of a mil-lion men melted away at the return of peace, re-suming industrial pursuits, and becoming againproducers instead of cousumers. "Nor can theywonder less at the national resources, which, intwo years after such an exhausting war, reduced '

the national debt over two hundred millions ofdollars. Tbe rapid increase of productive wealthin this country, under a normal condition of affairs,and the freedom from the heavy burdens of a largostanding army, must of necessity, make the UnitedStates the most powerful nktion in tbe World.The prospects of all European nations are gloomy;our own, apart from temporary perplexities, timewill ultimately work out a remedy, but for the im-mediately future, it would be hoping without 'rea-son to expect even an approach to our former aver-age prosperity. X. 1" Ship List.

Fine Office Stationery !Prom New York City.

I A N'T A SIR ASn THIN DAMASK NOTEI'Al'KKd all the Fashion now.

Thin Orrrlaml Correspondence Paper, Blue a rut White,Extra Thira Cnnrreas Letter and Cap Paper, 'tUierior Enrekipe. to match all the abora Papers.Larye Square W editing Envelope.lion Ton patent open enl Envelope,hillt Taate or Kihlicu white, Mae anil red.Lest English Tisane Paper, ail colors.Morocco Vrtk Folios, Lrulies' letter Polioa.1 niily Lelter Scales cheap, only $1.fcOO a r.isa Meet Pens, of every desirable pattern,Pocket Unt.ka, and Card ami letter Walk-Is-,Pounce Itottit and Hoses, Salt of Lemon.laier East-tier- s, Thumb Tacks for Artista.Newnpaper Files of various lengUi and patterns,Slate Rublier. a new article for schools,ltlnckboard RuhlMrra, a new article for jcbools,Scho.il Reward Card. Desk Tablets,Twii Unices, Pen Racks, Pencil Shields,Pencil Itniiber Heads, Norelly Pencil Holders.Miow Card Kinps, for suspending cards,Payaon's Itnlel.ible Iuk. the best in use.Carmine Ink. black and blue Ink,A very superior lot of Letter Envelopes, while, canary and

butr,Otaos Inkstands, Traveling Inkstaods, " rP.rts of Artists' Drawing Pencils.Boxes Colored Crayon Pencils. Writing Desks,lioxes choice Water Colors, KloUing Paper aud Pads,1 rory Tablets, Mathematical Instruments.Pchool BUM, Pencils. Chalk Crayons,And erery article in the Stationer's line.

For sale by tS31 2ro) II. M. WHITNEY.

SHIP MASTERS ' i

NO OTHERS BOlXn TO SEA AND INA want of reading matter, can And large sopply ofIllustrated Papers, 3fagazines and Books.

AT WHITNEV'S BOOKSTORE. Files of Har-Iter- 's

Weekly, Leslie's and other illustrated papers, for or IS'

months back, on hand and for sale cheap.

IVEW CIIAUTS.TMIK UNDERSIGNED II AS RECEIVED

the Hydrographic Office, ia Wasbiogloo, Chafts ofthe following islands and reefs s

Bird Island.Neckar Island,

. Maro Reef,Gardner Island. ,

Laysao Island,French Frigate Shoals.

fcmith, Je'inston or Cornwallis Island,. Uaspar Rico Reef.

The whole are on two Charts, issued in July, 1867, from surveys of Lieut. Brooks, of the surreying schooner .'rnmoreCooper. They are the most correct Charts In existence.

1J. M. WIHTNKT.

WRITING INKSOh Hand and For Sale ;

k XOVKS BEST BLACK IXC.MAVXARD quarts, pints and cones.I larMs best Black Ink, quarts, pints and comm.Davids' best Copying Ink, quarts aad pints.Maynard 4-- Noyes' best Copying Ink, quarts and pints.It.ii,k of Ixndon best Copying luk, quarts aud pints.Arnold's Writing Fluid in quarts aud pinU, received di-

rect tr.ua London.Arnold's Copying Fluid,I rul's best Blue Ink, in cooes; - ;

Darid'a best Carmine Ink, in glass stands;Indelible Ink, fw marking boen. g

Xone but Uic Best of Writing Ink kept for salBy n. m. wnrrsET.

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