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Q :S i ii i i " r - - "' ' " -v-.-.-V4C-'- .va.-..vj-- it'ti i-iV.'.. j;j-'vt-ivA-.'.r-.-- .--S--.Vi-. F-v : - v , r, , T - . ; -tiWuiii.ri - n .mas , n....ii. , n -t i i THE PACiriC foiiimemal Advertiser. FOUR WEEKS LATER. ARRIVAL OF THREE WAILS ! The Presidential Contest! $eceio A: JioIutioii ! Till: SOL'TII I. A I MIS ! Opou ins of ConroHi The 6ao ellfi'cr hij Ow Esrnt arrived on Xiir-IiJ U-t , 1"' dajs pxMgA from S in Franci-cu, trisjiug three New York mails. The utmi received f f aaa-aal inicTest. Califer-aia. T1 tirk Cuiutl Lad a lonj pant-age oer from tLis. p.rt, srrivii. on the ISth i f lecttuLor. She came wry De:ir!j Uing wrec.cd, at Le se-en by the fol i f""' ll'tf .Mirror: li rue KatiKKlw. During the last five d.Tys, the irt Covl, b'. uri.l hither from Honolulu, lias been s.ti.n one hundred mite i f this port weathering a uf;v:ori "f irjr hcsvjr ss.ti the-e-terlj Kile-!. Yesirr ik vten-ouri about '1 0'educ.. uil-t surrounded ,y Jens fc. f-he vm BU.ld.nljr found to le in the inil''f the Ir alters off Point ISonit.i, inside the Lar 'jrf h.t K" th-; anchor. lut the chain snai.j.d st aet. It w.n a perilous moment, ari l all on Mar I tipee'ed every instant that the ve-s would xtrikeou tie rucks and (" down. Ciplaiu "smith, with alnii na'.r Coolae, Lmuzht her up in the win-!. aul (hrp-il pl the breakers into dep water ajjain, A j. ii,urs I if er he- hruught his e.wl s.ifi-lj to anchor eJL'.M-k Inii.t. The f-:it-riptT lieM a toee-ting and pissed "rditioiis mtrsisirig; his conduct during the frili lis fa-M?. and r irti-tui irljr of seamanship ari l pf-uct of mind disr.1 tyed by him during those penluiis iiior.ient.-4 amou the breakers. As"-snr.n. f'harlfs I.iwell. Ute overseer of the ShrrunPDt J chain tng, it stated by tlie.Wir to have rtcentlT kit this c:ty rather uncereuieiniou-rjr lor the jsiidwa:! Islands- A si cr iment.) r.aj r a xya he is fpirit?l to have converted his city scrip iritoc.i-b, brining to settle hit accountt wish tiiiiuerouj frti'l-, ami to have ftateij here that he ha-I been re t:ti 1 iu -S.crani;rit. to hid position a-t oversevr, but on :iNuit f ill Lt-akii waj comr.ellivl to eriij.liy scurUJy in bis pl.we for a few weeks until he cotilJ rejiio his health by a short tea voyage. .Mirror. M.m.t:r to MtxMU The Hon. John li. Welter. Ufe'iovrrnoruf ra!iforrji.a. has lieen appoioleJ Minis ter to Mxio. starteI for Acapulco. en route for the r.'jtf the Moattzuuia, on th bteamer of the 21st itl VtctoAer. Tub ExroBTi or CALironstA. The exports of this State fircm January 1st to December 14th, 1603 au.l liid, were iu value as follows : I 1800. T.-vwure S-l5.!s07,0iC c i.SOLV-lS JlercLaalise 5,U7'-,HS 7,00f.4.4 Total,. S-Sl.187.a74 43,700,712 C nite.l Mnlrt Kjtat. Tim news from the Atlantic Jntt-s is highly icn prtar.t. The result of the Prei.lential Klectivn is f q in full below. But the most important news is Out regariing the stanl taken y some of the Slave ?tatft, in Heating & sctttal dcterminaiion to eccc-le f.n the Americ.in Unicn. In another part of this paper the particulars are given more fully. We give lere the f. lowing items relating to this movement : The Pre-iJ.nt is in nceipt of numerous letters frin various Ica in: mt n iu the Cotton States, saying rit 9eceto3 is u longer a epeculatica, but an ab suiate eertiiuty, aal uriti him to offer no refcistaiice tu f:ib!e tfparation. as it woulj tlo no g(ol, tut ifit'.lve ait a-lrnini-tratioD in oVngrace. They promise ta let him cl.e up his term without UDnt-cesfary tn.at.Ie. provi.le.l he tl. not interfere. Uuly one Itt;r of Ire number has breathel Union scnti BitLi, an! the writer begeJ that some rteps should be tik.cn at once to arrest the tendency of things. TiAu. Private a-lvices of a reliable character from Texas state that the Loue Star flar will Le again rxl liicre, anl that Texas will orjranixe a govern ment dr 'acrve'f. One L'nicn having fai'el. ho will nutrijk attaohiu herself to the second. Her repre. wsutivrt bow hero eecin to tivor the ilea. shouM I isiiiUtii.a take place. S.itii Cabousa is (om:is. The entire Jele UibU from South; Carolina, in the Lower House, were is conference as to what course of P' 'y they should pur-iu. It was a ImittcJ, as desirable, to have a re prewntation u c:ich flxr of C'ungre. in order to awe tUe action of their State announceJ, and to have tie ur iinaoce r-a l repealing the act ratifying the F-l-rl t'criathiitiott. As the Senators had rii)r'ed, vi 1 tberw would be no oue to represent Sutb Caro lina iu the nfi-r branch, several of the members red tueir tieclining t. take ts. After mnch 1 c!;,n it w w formally areel that the State's ifiity rrjiiirri her Ki-pres ntatives to tak? their wusaad retain them until the State Convention had Titf Cittota SrT3. X.rth Carolina does not f"1 r disunion. 1Vniiof. Kentucky, IMaware. JU-ylitJ, .Ii.Miri. Virginia, and Arkansas are fcl.'t. All attmtfs to iuuecuUte Tex.s with iwti,:.Ie s. t:ii..i-iits hive filial. Calif.-rtiia an I "'f.n wre c r.d-K-ctly h ke I to by the dituriioni.-tt MiriHirr. t.ot it it uinift:iry to ry how bitterly "we tern deerivc-l in thit quarter. T'.c Pacific vt is entiirly ruled out of their books. The Pa'nu tt.. fl i (the flag of South Carolina.) was rv-J ;n BIti:iiore. It u greeted with groans an I le ,y the crowd, and p. t.i l.tt by toluntet rs. The Ar'i lt,,!l !, raise-i the Palmetto flag, when other tin up stars and Mripcs. PaeXew Yotk 1 1-nil I correspondent says : The Smtjern con?t-rvative uiemlrs will have a meeting imme-i; i-Iy af.-r Cugrri n.aib'cs, and after set tn some bi;s of pwirication. will invite the X-rttiprn menif-rt t. meet them, and aroc upon a I'm fcf a.lju-.tcietit dtCni'ely. It is anticipated that 7 call a Convention of the States. All aceountt from Washington are of the most irk -try character. Soath Carolina, it is lielicveil. is Jit?r:nined t precipitate diiuuion, and will wait for EiJtice from any iar:er. ' "Xi vj wwx Te Facts anu Fi.;t hes rott tiik ?:i-E.t"i-rt In reply to a correspondent the New ff-'i Trif.nr.r .ys of eeesion : If the Cotton States aite-i:y an I earnestly withdraw peacefully from the tc.3, me think they should and would be allowed to d . Any attempt to compel them by force to re- ai a. wmuM be contrary to the principles enunciated a tlie immortal Leclaration of lndr-ndence, contra f? t. the fundamental ideas on which b'inian lirerty tv-e-I. We trust, therefjre, that if tiie Cotton -Attfa should r.?) Ive to gecede, they will quietly and 'af.ff-tniveijr announce their determination to do so, n Coti?re-s to call a Convention to arrange the t'3s of a sep iration. They mast be awre that this " wrk of dilt'urulfy, that time is required to eff.-ct :t. nl that .Mr. U ich in m, Mr. Lincoln, or whiver J e Pre-i dent, will be constrained by his inaau f'ioa oath to collect the revenue and enf rce the throughout the entire area of our country until K'paratioti shall have been duly tfb-cted. Uut 'f thoy really de.'ire to go out, and will allow time to &ct the ofparatioii peacelully. we shall what we "J t reran idi the N..rth to accede to their wishes. cannot teil what the embryo Cotton Confederacy !' attempt to claim. As. however, we paid 15, "";) in hard crvh for Ivuisiana. &5.mk.i tor "-nli, sltV") to Texas in all SSl, ".' H - T territory th it thev propose now to carry off we a-'t Krlieve thy will get much; we who ft ay will, P".f i!;v. Lave to pay the entire debt of the present now ovrr !?',i.f)oV"K). F ,nat cur claim to 't ruster on the effects it a pretty strong one. Meae of tiie Governor of South Carolina as fi''-' t ct ani1 me recommen 'liont acjor ling'y. He suggests that Adams Kx Pr he a tctii-rary substitute for mails till somear-"S-ment can be made with the Federal Govern rattit. f 'nee Latham's arrival at Washington, a Cunfer s of FvriS.: Senators and Representatives bas tTniinel np. n recommending Pacific Confederacy a.tfce event cf a dissolution. rxa.. it is .aiJ. will raise the " Lone Sur," and ''! have nothing to do with any L'nion. 7be Charbtoo, S. C, banks ha4 all tuspendeL AUMU' rrrs.it!eiiti:tl i:iection. The foliowiag statistics from the New York 11, rail, give the fullest and litest details received : The Popular iiml Klrc loral Vole- of Ike I uiun. the port" la u voir. t,y the northern TATES. , . CHl:i..n.i CMiiieelitui. ..... . Illn.. is Ir.'lMM.. I-.W.4 !.- '. l ". i.l.-'i M.iii.-.ru Nt w ll.un.l..re NV J r., Ni-w V...-k. l.i rt ri r ir. !v!: ...... U'.lv IhIaIkI ...... n;i',t . l- JTi-Ul. ........ T-t-.l I.i c niij' r.ty in THE I'OPL'LAR V A lUniii. Ark.ir, ! I.iw;r- Fi r..l.i i-.r.'i i K'-r.t-jck y . l"-l:ai;t:i I . . . .... M iryuta.l V!....! M.'.un N'.rth f !io.i s'i:h t'uroiir.. . . . T-tir. -'- T-v. Vir.' ri:i4 Ttal r.r- cmiiir:iikz'a plaral.ty in r .u:h ru -tjl.' a;i;ke;.te vote. T t a in th- t'r ion T 'ji1 'j jr.n ..te : F..r l:r- k.iiri.!.- Fr I'ouc:.. For lil a;l Fate.n .4,iJT.i4 . osl.Oil . :.ni.j)j -2.T4J.7! 1.74.7'J T.4.1I vote for Lino. hi I'opi:i.ir maj'ri'y acai;it Lincoln lC7.0:i :i I n, ' The vete r,f Mlcl g-in, M.ijiK'sr ta, Ohio, frego Wiscoti-in, Arkansas. Florida, Louisiani, Mis-i-airri ! and Tex it it estimare-1 ou the ba-is of the latest dis- ! patches from tb-e Stat. The Klrrlorul Voir. Sokiu'rv oh rum ntf-. . I riiKMM OR MVK STtrtt. I. in' it in. I; r, ir . ,......';,. u . , , ., . ;;.'", :;t.o 1 4jJ IT ..T1 2.i.; a'z.I.'i j i l'.o-j ; i i: .:.: j: i 'j.j;.; o i ,t Tl :.. ..i4 J.'To 4:1; i'm '"' '--' n 7 "11 -i'l.lHNl .f.'l-0 :-T.4; .i 4tj -.: I -n 4.4.VS .:.. -i.-- -..I' l'',.'.iKi II.Vhi i.r 'J.Ooj i.'nt l.i.o -" '.ITo 1 l-i-Jli 7,7.7 ::. mo; x.'-ii -ji7 ",lr 7,-J 4 I.OOO "J.OOO J.T.'.-.;oJ l.Hi.7,1.-, 7Tl'i 012.0-1 Ntirrhi tti sit.t .'2'.4'V; OTK OK THE mjUTKERN STATF.a. Hfll -mU l.luri,:n. lirtri'.jt. I;u.,lu lit'Ti't. '! '..'.; i"o.. j Jj.lMI 4JKJU H.O'lO "ixl '.'-'.li J IK.'.! .I.'.t ".."no 'rt U.'.ff 61. v; !!..'." l:.i.j F4-.-' ij ..; -J..-.14 ri.ol ...... "i.mn lo.Mdl Tl.'r-t l.Z-i'. 5.74 41.4-Ji ...... 4".oo 1 ,oo ;j.ool :i.i. i-.7'' 5.-i.'o 4-. -; J,7ul 4.'.rJ ."." in .;.:;17 lo '.'7o '.7.". 4'i.'i 6.".'tio .j.iu'O 1.. j lo.jji 74.16- jo.o-M-. i-;..:jo i'V2.7-'j c;,4it "3 "3 ? J- .!. C. S C i Statu. i;i 4 t'uulorn.n 4 AUoam 'J ..1.1,.: uruL .. : Arliiii-:it 4 Mii'ois 11 i.l.nr:ir- :; lulia:ia It F..r.U :t low ... . ..... 4 ! i'-rri:i... . . . . .. .. lo Main? s ; K.?n:u.-ky li M 1 h. le;- u .. l.i I.jk. ma G Vieli:..-iu i; Vlaryl.iii.1 S M.iih .m 4 M:.-i.sio,i 7 N. llat;j-.ti!r.'. .. 5 v i-uri. . . . .. .. J Ni: Jfrvy... o 4 V e':ir;;iii;i lo Sw l' li .. i. . t arolinj S tii' .. 'C t lniim.ire .. Vi "r. ;"ii .'! . iv.a. 4 I'miiivI Ti.ia . .. 17 i irno.i i 15 III. ! I.iaii.l.. ..4 . i-rmoi.t 6 To-il 47 9 04 YVidCuiisiu. . . . . .. 5 Tot;l ....... 2o lso i LiiM'i.ln uvi-r ull in free j rut 174 i BrwkuirM ovr I4e-il in routliern Statet 17 llreckiiiriilsre "rr Ih-utlas in oiiiIk ra Platen fii Uii.o'.n ovr Iteil in tin I 'i.i. m l:io Lmcoln ovr I"ul-i!t in t!ie I'nion lit l.iiK-oln over linvkinriilce in Ihe t'nioii llil Lincoln over all in the' I oioli 51 AGGREGATE ELECTORAL VOTE. Total tl-ftnral Vot? . ."O i ..1V ..l-'J ..ISi Neo-s-ary t. a etioie-e Lincoln receiV'.tl .......... A ll O! ItiTtf ................ Thk Facts am Fiofbks. Sj much is being said about Mr. Lincoln being a minority president, it may bo well enough to make a comparative statement of the total vote of 18."o mid lSf.D, and that cast for the candidates re-speetively : Mr. Fremont rece-ivej. ........................ .14I.S12 .Mr. Fillmore 7,ui Total Mr. llue'hanan reeeivil. ..-'.;14.C7 ..i,-.:4.:-.;7 Iyrst than a tnajori'y M,j-Ji) j Thk Pacific Telfi.r xni. Mr. J. H. Wade, Iireo- : ir of the Western L'niou Telegraph Company, ar- j rived out in the steamer to Sau Francisco, for the pur- .' pose of making arrangements for building the Cali fornia end of the Pacific Telegraph line. The agents ,ave already started across tl.e plains by diSerent . outes, for the purpose of more thoroughly surve-y.ng j hem, and of iiic ting Mr. a le in aIl t raucisco. routes. them, when the route which the wires are to take will be finally determined upon. Material for the line has been purchased, and is now being shippel from Uos- n via Laj-e lb.rn. I rom present apjiearances there . is every reason for believing that, wnen tne spring opens, the works on b th ends of the route, as well i as on the center, wi.l Lc vigorously commenced. i Waklikk ! ItfiTir.E With Pi:bf. The United t'eiH Cluveriiinent hat reei-ivi-d a dl-'itch from Minister Cay, stating that lie bad. pursuant to in structions, demanded bis pa-i-port, and was ou his way home, thorny after this information came lo the Executive, at Wa-hington, the Peruvian Minibter to the Cr.ited Stat-t m promptly furni-hed with his pa-sport, an 1 thus all diplomatic intercourse betwe-eii the two countries is terminated. The amount of un- lj i-ted claims agiitisl Pe. u, on account of the Seizure and confiscation of the vessels I Imriitnii and Lizzie Tl.oinxo i. it l-V.0'-. Mr. Clay has been S. Minister to Peru for neai ly fourteen years. le u i n oT C'oui; n--. Sr. Lri, Vtc. Z IJoth Hu-es of Congress or- ganize-1 on the S-l of Iee'emler. ....... i (i..od fee'.tt g prevailed in the House. The Speaker, taking the Chair, called the House to ordr at noon. Prayer wat ma le by the Kev. Mr. Stockton for quieting "eet.onal eli-ci-r i. Al-out -J! memt-rt answered to rii ca.i. A mes ige from the Senate w x received. i The Joint Cuiuurt!' e wait the Pre-ideut's appoint ments. Mr. Grow n! I nn the motion l reconsider the vote .ti the H mcst.' i! loll. ' The Ti:nt corre-p.-ndeiit to-day says that Seward will afire- the s-'-tia''. urging tlie extrn-ieii of the Missouri ('uint reiiii' line, mid d.vlariiic Stati Uightt. TUe lUoubllcin m-ml'.ers nre tntich diviled on the ubj.-ct. S.n;e wiil n t yie. l the right to take slavery ' into the Terr;torie-. The memfs-rt from Xi.rtu arolina. I.uisiaua, ! enne-see and Kentucky repre.nt those States as , strong f.r the t'nioii. The Pacific Kc.Iroal Committee will report in f -ver f the Central an 1 Southern mutes. The I'nion members favor a reference of the parts of the Pre-i-lent's Mes-age relative to -ce-sion. to committees composed of one from each State, and i their d'-cisi- u to le final. Sr. Iiotis, Inr. 4 lb. th I!ouss (f Congress adj uriied on the 3 1 at au early hour, after simply , organizing- ' A Joint Committee waited on the President, con sisting of iJigler, Mason, Co" imer, of the Senate, and Moreheal and others not named, of the House.; Hut one member from Carolian and Scott of Cali fornia absent. Iu the Senate to-day Gwin took his seat. Tim l'rriilriit' M fawner. The President's Message was received and read in both Hou-es. It makes eight columns iu the I'un slttution newspaper. The Presilenl reviews the his tory of the anti-slavery movement ; says that all that is necessary to accomplish the i bject cf the slavehold in"-States it to Ih let ah-ne to m mage their own .b me-tic institutions in their own way. The mere electi.-n of any man to office does not justify a dis- '. solution of the" Ciii.n. The antecedents of the Pies-; idetit elect are calculates! to excite feeling in South . Carolina, but the question of contingent danger does . not sufficiently justify the destruction of the Govern- , uiert. The President reviews the acts ofditf rerit Xorth ern States in their pas-age of Personal Liberty bills, an ! pronotiunces them uncon-tliu'ioi .i'. He says that it should rot be pre-ume-?. in ad vance, that the Prest lent Elect will f ill to enforce the Fugitive Slave 1 iw, as this would le unju-t and con trary to Christian charity. Let us wait, says the President, for the overt act. He dec! ires against the right " of -eces-i-m, and says that to admit it the Union must I" broken into fragments in le-s than two weeks. He quotes the lang'iag' of Jacks..n and Madison on th- point. The frcessiou movitnent was founded altogether on infer ence, wt on calculation. The Union w is d.-igne 1 to be perpetuated. He quotes the Cn-titutioii in sup port of this view. 1 tie franiers of the Constitution never intended to plant in it- b.s-.m seeds f r its t-wn destruction. They were net guilty ef the absurdity of providing frits own dissolution. The rights if resistance agiitist tyranny an 1 j pressioii, how ever, cannot be ib-nii-1. The right is n--erte 1 in the I'cclaratioii f Iii les ti lence ; but ts-ce.-sion is neither more nor less than revolution. He speaks of affairs in South Carolina. He d.es not apprehend that an attempt will I male to seize Fort Moultrie, but says that if in this h is mistaken, officers have orlers to act strictly on the dcf-nsiw, ' and let the responsibility rest on the beads of tho-e who provoke the coiite-t. , '- -IV r.urojc:iii. The flowing intelligence is by the srea-i.-h'.p .lrujiu, which brings dates froin Europe to tiie l:h of Xovember : I'.uln ml. ' lie Pritice wa made tiie then.e of ti .:is to the Amer'.Cin p--pie. Euitnie is vi-ititi SootUnJ, i.i- i !" :" her l ei'.;!:. Wo ii i-ter it deaJ. The return f warm cti jrvi'.j The lit:ipTe-.t r f .r t'n- 1 e:.i I II- V, : .y . f Ti.e t..ii.ii:i'ji;i 1 :.t.- of d sd-ui.t 1 y tl.e Uirik f Ktigland is ra:.-ed to 0 per n-tit. The l'.aL.k France b:is a!.-. ra's-d its rate-. The i'ri:;ce of W-s arrive 1 home on the l'.'li of November, ul'ter a a til b-.lsteroas pa.-sa. of twenty-n day-". Orf it anxiety had ari-eii rezar 1 itig his sifety. a:i 1 M-vera' .-teamers 1. 1 1 been ei.t out t.. search f r the II-ro, in whieh he t.., k p.is--i2''. The Prince immediately retun.el to Witid-or Ci-tle where the i.aceu tv 1.-. On th. evening if tlie return ' of the Prince's arrival home. Lord i'.ilmerst. n was : entertali.el by the Ht.cient corporation of ."voters, in Lti li.n. and made oi.e of his telling speecliC-, wor thy cf t!.e ih Lie !iead and heart lie possesses. AI luding t.) the Prince's visit in the U. S., he sail : Hut we ha 1 n t an p.juai right to expect that when his lloyal llighi.e-s visite-1 the Cn-.ted State., he woui i be re.--iel ui-h :v.vtliinz more than the Courtesy wtiicii eivi'.iel iri'il!" g'li-.hed iiiei!i!ei s of the reigning accord to dlstin- ; f iiiiily of another been most gratlty- cuiitrv. l'.at I mu-t siv it hi: inZ to wittii-.'s the cardial:! v, tio- heartfelt kin li.Os' tiie g-ner"i:s ho-j-itality, an 1 I may - iy the euthu- t.a.-tic dehgtit with which that n.ustrtons Prince 1 was welci-mel by our c.u-i::s in the Cnitcd S'atet. ! (I'heers. ) They have show 11 the;nsle, indeed, to ' be a lo Lie an I g.-nerous je p'.e they have -liown ; that thy have not forgotten the common stock from which they and we have sprung; an! iu spite of, events which, if not buried iu oblivion, might have ' produce! some slight alienation between u-. they ; received our future sovereign and I trust that fu- ! ture may be long di-t mt they rcveived 'he eldest j Son of our gracious sovereign, not as if he were a ' stranger belonging to another ln.J, but ns if he had been born in their own countiy, anl had been a ' citizen of their own republic. (Cheers ) I trust, j gentlemen, that the remembrance of the generous. kin lne-s thus exhibited by the pe..p!e of the L'nnited States will ever be cheti-hed bv the i-e"p!o of these 1 kingdoiiis. I Wlieve the memory of the Prince's visit will long survive in the bre.i-ts of the American nation, and that these mutual recoliec'i. ns will tend m.. re closely than ever to knit together those two great branches of Ihe same noble, and I will say, illustrious st'-ck. (Cheers ) I inly, Italian affairs are unch ingeJ. France and England recommend the King cf Xa- plet to abandon the Contest. j G iribaldi, in a fare. veil prod itnatioti, tells his j companions that an army of a million wot. Id be J wauted to fol.ow him, and that a fiesh conflict will break out in Italy by March next. j It was reported that a conspiracy against the King ! of Xaples had been di.soovere 1 at G aeta. Two ofli cers ami two men were shot. The garrison f Gaela j consisted of eighteen bat allious ; but a dispatch an- , iioiinces that two vessels, carrying French colors, ! hal left Gaeta with troops, supposed to be tor Civita ' Yecchia. j VlCTOit E.MeNCtL ami G.U'.miLlii. The principal j news from Italy is connected with the entry of Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi. j The Estuy into Xai'i.u. A correspondent of, the Loudon Daily JWu-x, writing from Xaples, Xo vember 7th, thus desctibes this event : I am delighted to say that both King Victor Emanuel and Garibaldi entered Xaples together; for it would have been a grievous thing if, as had j been feared, the apostle of Italian liberty the man ! of a century had Hot been united with the sovereign ou this great -ccasion. When they left the railway, en ruuie fr the cathedral, there was Victor Emau uel, with Garibaldi on his left hand and the pro Dictators of Sicily and Xaples sitting opposite them in the same carriage. Tne suite followed, ami all along the railway to the Duomo there was a perfect ovation. The streets, which are very narrow scarcely wide enough to admit of more than two fat persons abreast were festooned with flowers and evergreens, hung from window to window ; pictures, tapestry, banners, and all the other adjuncts of a grei.t ftte in Xaples, were there, but looking as triple and downcast as heavy rains could make them. (ii arriving at the Duomo or the cathedral, the piazza of which was beautifully decorated, his Ma jesty was received by the authorities, and conducted! to the high altar amid such a storm of shouts and applauses as could only be compared to the storm which was raging outside. Viva Victor Emanuel ! Viva Garibaldi ! "Viva Italia L'uita I" Such were the cries which rose, not from one, but from a unUcil l0(, of B BnJ hn,lk,.rchil. aJval,eej to the high thousands, who waved their rchiefs am! flags ns the royal party gh altar ; and tins is the cathe dral church of San Jauuarius, the special protector of the liuurbuus, whose favor (the saint's) IS iron llrenier not buig since re-quested us an honor for M. Thouvenel. There was some attempt to jilcuce the multitude, but you might as well have told the waves ef the eea to be silent, and the shouts rose t louder and louder by some irresistable necessity j which no human power oould control The kiug did not take his seat on the throne, but j be stood a little 1-low it, and wiped aye, even j kings trsjiire yes, wiped his hands, and then his j face with hit pocket-handkerchief ; looked around , with that boll, undaunted aspect which indicates an iron t.erve. After the ceremouy began, his Majesty j knelt at the jtrie-JJf u, while Garioa.di, the pro IHctati rs, Eatini and others, stood behind him. The Tr Ihuiii was sung in magnificent style ; and, as soon as over, the royal party dctcendcl from the al tar an.; I the same long continued ami inerea-ing shouts, and went to visit the Treasury and Ihe Chapel j of San J inu irius. where the blood of the saint is kept. Ml' course it was to be visited, but who can I imagine either of these men bowin down in revc- I retice before this chemical humbug As Soon as the ccrcm.uy was over they came down the aisle, and I had an admirable view of the king and LiU'rator fce to face, and as a gleam of sun sin tie out on the monarch every line was visible. Humanity " came first, and " Divinity " after. The dillerei.ee in ihe two cxptessions e-..uld not fail to strike the most insei.-ible. I looked at Victor Emanuel's unvarying face and bul l glance, and said: be is the rt' .'..-.iriiio'io, tine . his won!, and ready to maintain it with his vi.r. ; but I locked on Ga-rib-i'di, and felt all the moral grandeur ef his char acter not a Mate-man. becau't he it something liiii .-h higher he carries in hi face his character, an ami ability which wins all hearts, and an t-riergy that overcomes all difficulties. The crow ! around each was immense, though the Soldieis round the church did ail they could t- kep the path tpen, but it w is all of no u-e ; one t f the poorest of the poor laid h..l ! of his s-.vereign'.s hand and walked with him. and the jeop!e cling to Giribildi an! kissed and embraced him at a father. He was the greater i I d iu a temple of idols ; and so the royal party w ilked down the church, an 1 entered their carriages in the midst of the bursts and long-continued storms of applau.-e, a- heretofore. The King was dressed, let me siv, at a General of Division, and Garibaldi in the same simple dress in which he had conquered j the lwo icilies and given away a kingdom. As the cathedral clergy refused to officiate on this occasion, the clergy of the palace olTcred their services. SCHOOL BOOKS! T 1IIK ItOAKO OF' KlirCATfOX OF Til K 1 llaw .iieoi ti .v.-rr.in. nt. 1, x in r- . n-ly -cted and ap proved the ri;);nrsit t: ar.ieir.s t K. a.i. r. for ue m ll..- F.10.-I1-I1 sell.-.;-, tiie Mi:-err r will !.-rea!l.-r keep su'h ..ks t.'i lurid fir sal-. and will supply any orders fr.,m the .t!. r an. I. Tie' fallowing school Us.k- can Ik- li l I : The J'roerre-ss tlo. tio. elo. tio. (.0. do. tlo. do. ive 1 rimer, Spel.-T. First ixVa'k-r. Sectiiiii KcadtT, Third K. .i.ivr. KnKTson's Primary Ariihim'tic, Tout-r's First Lp.-soh in (iraiumar, Cornell's liiin;i'y (I-ogripliy. ALSO ON HAND, Pirfcel"-- N ll: -Ii-ll l'r:n.. ri. W . l-t. r. i .-i--. t N.o- -i-.l -! tN-r. W - .i's Fi 'in -i. 1. 11 tiraii.ruar, ..l'rin.arx ; to. Ss 1. - 1 ailill.ar. It .t in-- n- I'r. i. .. A ri: J.ln-tic, C ll urn's vi. ,.; ,i r ti.tn.-ti-. M'N'tl'Vs s. I, oi -r ip! y. -..i-' 1 tut .m- s ol t ;.- -:r 1; t.y . Writing lL-.'ss. :th .'t:i-l wi h ex;.ie, W l.Ce an 1 c .i..r- d t "t.a.k 'r y..ii-. Mates and I'. :. i-, Ir.i P'l.. .k- , AC. F- r sal- Lv 2U---I.1-J1I II. M. WHITNEY. Fire Proof mill Water lYnoflkOoliipj:. riHIE REST. I II K I I EST Call le- 1. I I t r Vl o y l.u- MOST I t Ming-, i- the K- I V. rX DGi iNJ X it o opiivg : M.-d bv M.i X EV i::i.xi itntif ix; and maxi' F"ri RlXt; 'OMI'AXY. T.is r. - ft og ! le in u- In atl p it ltl pt of the I'llit. d States an 1 I'.in k.t-1. an I ha a n puiati -n - e..rd t" noiiiv I t l,.W 111 11- on ItM.s- (.f '. tie I 11' 1 . l' I U . 1 ! II - ll til- I -l-ltid- a- I ..ti several .-uc-ir PI mtati in-, and i;iv-s -i;tire mi: isia.-in-u to .11. A -iiiad t .t f C iMP i.-i I MV and FF1.T f.r P .n -nt V.- f.-. r. -h -rtly -- t- I f;. la llos- lit DI.FY I ii Mis. AL-e,,t f..r II . .iiau I-lan.l g :-t f I' III, N 1 It--.!:. ;:n I Vseefe o,ri: Co The FrpMileiit i'l.cl ;il Uowv Srr.ivjFiKi.ii. I'.L. X-v. ", M viSETisM k Poi.irn-r. Pown:. The that " suc'e.-s tu'ike the l.iaij," holds : 111: axiom l 1 in L'.Iiti re than any ether ft here of l.u- 1 maa ar:r. ti' tis. it auy 1 C j:;:0 to th:-- tl i a:: 1 l ei!..' :.e dout.ts this, let hi tn 1 1 the e.g-r fp.w N that. ever ince tin. resu': of the iu cont ; r.r tiie fresi- 1 ilertiii success .n became know have i:.va ie I this mil l'.t-.-ized w esterti city, to humble themselves at! the feet of the ii oru us llepul '.can st m !ai dd earcr. Let him .-ts the tespeetful anxiety with whicii his ' e very word iscaiirhr up, and Irs every nn ti' n watch- : f 1. Let him w;tl:ess the reverent ial acqu. es.-er.ee in .i.l the ser.tir.ients he is t.ttvie l to express. L.-t turn liujh at the frantic efTrts t. disevver and a Iniire beauty in his v.nusnally p!-gu-ted at a disgraceful pe: d ver heret. t .r-.-hi Ide-n ititellectual ctii''S.ti. t.. The tno't marked illu.-trat lies in the euiivetp d aspect itn .attires ; and be dis- si-iency in attempting to merits in L'is im ral an 1 n ::.e at. resat 1 :ru:sni of thN western burg, in lit- BC- e. 1. -icul lence of the t te idy attricti. ;i 1 f lumir.i u- p. iracters from all 1 arts of the I'ni. ;:, by the l ci ler.ta! e.reum-tances of Its being ttie t resent seat I t.f t'-n ru.-jti.- fh-i? nre r.i bi Sr,r, n .""tield like r.,o ci ler.ta! circum-tances of its b c f the towers that are to Ma'e capitals, was distingu.st.ed ;. r :m unmirgate I dullness only. Its nnpavel streets fails- mless in laud ly weather t the iinartl.-tic style and irregular Combination c f its business, mid (ther edifice.-; the want of sociability am tig its inhabitants ; the nic-in-l:ess of its hotel accommodations, rather deterred than attracted vi-itors. lint no all these negative characteristics appear to be forgotten. Congressmen, governors, judges, editors, etc., wend their w ay to this l:e-w!y-risen Mecca siriiultaneeUcly with a countless h. st of curious and expectants. To the West, and tio Linger to the East, the country looks for political light. So i;.uch of the intelligence, wisdom, ce.ebrity, wealth, selfishness and p itrietisin rf the land being now represented here, it is no wonder that thecipital of the Prairie State has suddenly got to be one of the most interesting tqots in the Union. Already a sort of court surrounds the President elect. Gossip on bis iutern il and foreign policy ;oii the probable char acter of his Cabinet ; on his intentions as to appoint ments to office, etc., fills hotels parlors mid bar-rootus. Expel ieneed tide waiters Commence intrigue's of every description for the realization of their plans. How "Oli Ai:f" Hkars his IUcmty. Sudden uud unexpected as his elevation to the highest l?ice in the Ian 1 must have beeu to Mr. Lincoln, and daz zling as the great change of his social position must have proved to him, who had spent all his life amidst bumble surroundings, be it said to his credit, that the acquisition of Picsi lential honors has tu.t affected lrl in in any way that might estrange or lessen the res pect of his old friends. He has remained the same frank, open-hearted, good-natured, well-meaiiir.g. plain-spoken and mannered western man, that through his many qualities of the Lead and id the l-eai t. is endeared both politically and privately to so many of the people of this State. There is not a shad ow of presumption or vain-gloiiousness perceptible. One feels still more inclined to bestow his well-known nickname upon him than his high-sounding title. He still communicates with everybody iu his old familiar j w:iy. He still loves to tell stories and play If jokes I on his acquaintances. Xor is it likely that the air t.f j Washington will make him abandon his wonted ways. I He will horrify many of the fashionables, who w ill I flock around him at the rederul I apital, by his per sistency in frankness of thought and spe-e-ch, simplic ity of manners and habit -. IL.iv in: si'Kxns his i imk Ever since the day af ter the election, the demands of the public upon Mr. Lincoln's time have been so numerous and constant that he was obliged to divide it so as to enable him to do justice to all. His habit to rise early assists him greatly iu this respect. Ha) break always finds him astir. His morning meal is taken at 7 o'clock, and after spending half an hour with his family, he repairs to the State House, where the Governor's room was given up in view of the limited ness of space in his own private resilience. From 8 until 10, he busies him self in examining his mail matter, in which he is as sisted by the Private Secretary he has been obliged to cng-'.ge from the pressure of his corri'Sj on-lence, or receives visitors of distinction who ate entitled to pri vate interviews. At lOo'clock the doors of his apnrt- meut are thrown open, and the general receptions begiu. Everj'body is admitted tfter that hour until iii-oii without any further formality. Uegular pre sentations are not made in a majority of cases. Peo ple walk iu, mention their name themselves, and are allowed a shake of the Presidential hand without be ing backed up by some one personally knowu to the President. At noon, the latter retires from the public g'ize, and spends his time at home untill 3 o'clock, when he returns to the State 1 louse, to reopen the levees, which are then continued until half-past ii. At that hour he again seeks relief at his private dwelling un till 7 P. M., when be resumes his labors with his Secretary. The daily increasing number of letters he is now receiving, renders it altogether impossible to answer them all himself. Only those from persons of distinction elicit personal replies, while the bulk of li is correspondence mostly from petty aspirants to office, and disinterested, but indiscreet, patriots, who offer gratuitously advice is either left unnoticed or attended to by his amanuensis. Light is hardly ever extinguished iu his room before l1 o'clock. What hi: thinks of thk en kstio.ws ok thk day. Xo discriuiinatiiui whatever being made in the nu merous callers that daily ask a sight at the President ele-ct, it is but natural that he should be frequently approached by parties, of whose nature discretion is not the better part. Interrogatories on the most del- icate and embarrassing questions of the day arc con stantly addres-ed to him with a perfcet"looseiiess by the unsophisticated sovereigns, who, in consequence of having contributed their elective mites to his suc cess, presume to have as good a right to cross-examine him as any of the candidates for local offices iu their own county. Hut very pertitient, and at times even impertinent, as some of their " pumping" at tempts are, Mr. Lincoln but rarely tries to evade a re-spotite. He converses with the utmost freedom on current topics during his public receptions, and hence his opinions 111:13" be reiterated without incurring the risk of uadue revelation of private matters. The secession movement iu the S.oith pro-occupies, of ctiursc, his mind. Although far from acknowledg ing the right of the Cotton States to sever the ties that attach them to the confederacy, he yet thinks that anj- attempt at coercing them I 1 remain in the Union, would t.ut increase the cal.imitie's likely to arise from a separation. W hile he believes that it will be his duty as Chief Magistrate to uphold the Federal laws with all constitutional means, and hence to pr. toet United S-aies property, and secure the collection of cu-tuios in t.ie rebellious States, he is yet disinclined to interfere it. :iti3- other way. He is confident that the disunion epidemic carries its remedy in itself, and that the violent flames that now blaze, whereof cot ton is king, wili soon subside if unfel ly aggressive demonstrations. Conscious of being elected in strict conformity- to ti e Constitution, having conimittcl no wring, and determined to do justice to all sections of the country, he hopefully faces the future. As to his views 011 the Slavery" question. I feel wat ranted to sny that Mr. Lincoln, as President of the United Stab s, wiil never allow Lit private opin ions to weaken his seti.-c of duty and render him slow in executing the in-iii. lutes t.f the Constitution. As it was stated by Senator Trumbull, in his short but pregnant speech, delivered in this citj' on the evening ef the UUth inst., on the occasion of the Ke publicau jubilee, " Mr. Lincoln, although the can didate of the Republican party, ns Chief Magistrate will neither belong to that nor any other party-. When inaugurated he will be the President of the country and the whole country, and I doubt not will be as ready to defend and protect the Mate in which j ho has not received a solitary vote against any en- enrichment upt n its constitutional right.-, as the one i in which he has received the largest majority." 1 Senator Trumbull's ell'ort, the whole of which was j doubtlessly received by von ere this through the Po- i I ny Express, is a more comprehensive reflection of j I the President's executive in ten lions than any verbal statement yet ma le by himself since the election. ! It will be remembered that so sum as the triumph of the Uepu'jiicatis was a settled fact, many urgent : culls were male up. ci Mr. Lincoln through prints j and otherwise for a public definition of his policy. I l or many d lys they were uniformly re.-ponded to by ' a simple reference to his published speeches. It was ; thought by the President himself, and most of his , li lends that the demanded special lranutiriamifiito ' would receive no credit, it 11 .ccontpniie 1 by act, as its assertions wi til l have to remain until the 4th i of M irch next, and would but be construed into ' a quailing 1 of. re the thieitemiig Southern storm.' This opinion was frequently cxrpss.-i to visitors ly Mr. Lincoln. Hut the panic that suddenly r..-e in commercial circles in consequence t.f the Southern uproar and the apparent imminence of a general cr ish, iuluced many if his mo-t ardent suppi rters to change their minds on this subject an ! recommend a declarafn 11 of policy in ad- I vance of the inaugural ad Irc-s. uch a one was j embod.t-d iti the speech of Mr. Trumbull, who was se j lected as spokesman, in order to avoid the charge t.f I inconsistency on account c f former refusals to speak t ut. The manifesto was prepared under Mr. Lincoln's ' direct supervision an 1 in type long before its delivery. Its effect upon cetiiini rcial matters proved that it was universally received as- the President's programme, j Xearly all the drooping State stock- and many rail- road securities rose immediately ut'er its tenor was ; known in Wall street. It wis telegraphed in full ' j from here to all the 1- i littg j.ui -nal--. I Its conservative t. tit has produced the apprehen ' S'oti in the minds of m-iny lea ling adherents of Mr. 1 L-ncolti, tliat disaffection will so n manifest it--elfj I ninoiig the ultras of the p irty. A suppres-e 1 gn wl ' ofdi-appointment-is already heard in many quarters. 1 j His most intimate friends express the belief, that ' I " Woe to the vanquished wil. tn t L,e Ins standard ; of action, at t ap ointments. lb is expected to j rct-iiit the hotie-t and capable f the present ineiini- ln:. and se'oct new one- fr, 1:1 amot g all parties. He his himself, indeed, already intimate.! :is much t ii m ny occasions. All the speculations, as to Mr. Lincoln's (.'abinet ( with which ne'wspapors have amused themselves at j the present moment are p re;ster. us. Although ' Mr. Lincoln ha$ probably given this mitter many: thoughts-, he kin ws too mucii t. U- guilty of the iiu propriety of acting in the premises bef. :e ! eing f i maliy male President ly the Electoral College. Cor. S. h Ii u :'.' 1 . " ! .fprrial Victim. AMATKIU MISICU. Mli'iK'l'V. Th.- m:.oriptie.r. f,.r th- year ettden; .. .u, jsoi. K-o.j; ie. w iiu--. t!o M,-rii':r- a.- r- ilh:-o. to .av then. :-a.: y a.- e-.t.v- i.u-nt. t T1IK . II. I A1KS. -iJ-l::i-iti Tr.-.i--.:r,r. .OTI K TO THK ll Itl.lC I-Tl.o I? !a!i Tl UN-V Kb KIN l-tf lave to inform the Public that t! ey are now i -i.ire.i to give ii.uaictiti i oynma-iics m 1-. ys lift ween V., I sm e and ir. year, on Tuts!.i ex h.m. of -:i.-h xre-k. For furlicr i:o'' i ui.i;iou , .ij iCy to ! k. H. ou.ki:u. IVr or.i r : v. V. l i- i.i i;i:'i, s-vi:.uy II. T. V. NIKS. WINM.OW A Cspt-rinift-il Nur-e an. I rell.-l.e ll.X SiCl.lll. li.is a ..;!.,..- Svr--. ..r .1. ! lr. .. :i t.vi!,- HOT. '!.., i.v :.e:c:it. . tj i.-:t!:i::n;.;i-.i i f i t.n:C, y ofte!iii; jru:..-. re-lacing t.. reuUt- t!.e re: tn i-.urclv f-ct!x- if.- iii a! JJI-ly i w.it :ttl i ;ii!i, and sure ! Uj-oii it. ni.iil.tr-. ii will .-it.- !.ei-'. b.-.t n ! and th t y..ur infants. IV r-iii.-nl ::i it::ut!,.-r cotui:::i. e a.l A' -l t' -V "VI. Lk l'K....h lik. l.'x I. l.AVlv: l.orxi.i- N. l-.4, un.h-r the juris.bet.oii .j ttiC saiiritiit- I'oun- i i! ..I the liran l t'entral L-!ce cf France, wvrk'in: iu he hncient s.-..tr!i Kite. regular ii:-,-t iric on tl.e n-s.hiy n.-an-t tlx full moon . f each m..:itli. at ll.e ol.l l..l.ce K,r,m' Ki"s :r.vi. Visituig brvthreti resi-etful!y iavitesl to alien. 1. August Is. lJi)-tf P. I". JOXi:-. Seentarv. ir i.r.si, .iii r..i n i . ; Xm "',e -"""iii'H-rs of Hie al...xe e'.iii.j.an.v are- li-re!y lu.titie X that, after this ilute, iiiMicis will u.-.t be issa.-.l a hereto ITJ for-. 'f Ke-ular l'r.IN will lw held at the Armory of the Cor..p lzi . .. , i... i ,. I i .1. .. . . . t TTEXTIOX n the "J.I ati.I 4th Fridav eveuincs of eaeii ii-.or.Ui, at 7J lox-k P. M. Per order i JOHN II. lilUlWN, fa). tain. IKa.l Quarter llnnolulu Itifit-s, t lecenil r 3. 1S5-.I. ) lS7-tf UK V II' II. STIlE.M'lll AMI HAI'IMXKSS are ..I. tain. si Ly cleansing Itie 1.1 .! of its iuiouritieai. HIixhI. we ar- told, on the lowliest authority, is tne " Life," or at least the medium of Life lo the I!.ly ; and it is, we know, the great feeder of every part ol the frauie. Thai the Mkk1 is the great channel of dne.ise : consetiuently, a goo.1 r Lad stale .f the system, or constitution, is no more or l-s- than a xro.l or Lad state of the l.!okd. We have made the Coinx.sitioii of the blood our study, and are satir tit. 1 ttiat two-thirds of all diseases are caused Ly its impurities. It.-Ueving the a'loxv facts, xvt: made onrsc-lves acquainted with the m.ooli eiu xiii ali.v xvitli a view to a reh.ihle medicinal agent, that would correct all inipurili.-s of the 11M1. and at the same time etf.cmal'y cure all lisea-es arising therefrom. We hax- riiccee.l.-il L. yoii.l our most s m-iiine exp. rui'ioii-, as thousands can l.-stify who have tried the virtues of tlie prej.ara ti hi k.iowii Ly all i.rof. ssi.ui.il men lot JIAl.L'S S VltSAPAP.ILbA, YF.I.I.HW JOl K, AND toi'iM-: tF potass. Rewareof ignorant imitjilors. The L'enuiiic is sold everywhere Ly respectahle .lealeis. in pref.-rence to all others. It. HALL t o., f-ole Proprietors, t-t24-Jirn I F! and 1 15 Clay str.-t, San Francisco. ,f hipping. KIlCl bAll IIIIiO PACKKT ! THE SCHOOXKIt Noltie ZIoiiill Will leave II o N O L t" L V for 11 I Lei regularly every w.-ek Cabin Passage to or from lid 't 2iVtf A. K. CLAUK. SAUDWICH ISLAND t ', ,y u.vi.1 Kr:oi LAIS. LINK FltOM THE U. S. . FIRST C'ASS SHIIVS Wiil he despatched quarterly from Commercial Wharf, Boston, in the months of ..Iarrli. May or June, September iiikI Heceieiber. For further particulars see special advertisements iu daily papers of the above months. For freight or passage to, or drafts on Honolulu, apply lo 11ENKY A. PIEKCK, t-andwich Island Packet Office, 67 Commercial Wharf, Ito-ton. AllEN'Ts. C. 13 .u: we n & Co. - - Honolulu Sutton k Co. - - N, w York, e'ouk Slow, - - New Hedford. 64 tt WUIiLS, PAU() &0.'S w. X' b rfc w vt . a a k. m.u c rv t s3a BY THU It Kelt.' LA It PACKKT3 ItETWKKX HONOLULU AND SAX FKANClSCeK For the speedy and safe conveyance of Merchandise, Coin, Let; ters and valuable parcels, to all parts of the UXITED STATES, CAXADA AXD EUROPE. The Agents at llnnolulu sell Hills of Exchange in sums to suit on Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco or New York. Also Wells, Farao At Co.'s franked I. S. 3..x-e uncut euvelopes, w hich pass free over flie California and cast routes, aud over the Atlantic route from San Francisco to New York. Commissions and collections pronipttv attended to. Oct. 1. iSOij-tf. K. P. ADAMS, Agent. B-I'coiiartii V CoN TKEASURE, FHEIGHT, PACKACE& LETTER 33 -jc 2 1- o i3 , On the 5th and VOth of rttch Month. p -e-,. TO ALL PARTS OF TIIK s' 4 -f t'tx United Stntrs. Sontli America, " Ciinmlna anil Km ope. CON.NKi'TINO IS Si Vor.K WITH THK AMKKICAS-El'KOPltAX I-KKSS COMPANY TO KI HorK. G tOII IH'ST.COIX A XII IU LLIOX FOR- Iiisiirauce Companies in New York and liondon. Packaio-s, Parrels and Letters forward! Sciai-minthly, via Panama and Nicaragua, in charge of Spceial Messengers. A S)H-cial Express is ma.le up by us for Panama, Callao, Lima, Valparaiso, and all the principal sirls of the west coast of South America, which is promptly forwarded b the English Steamers leaving Panama on the 14th and i.'ih of each month. XT Coll.i-tions mailt, and all orders tert.iiniiigtn legitimate Forwarding and Express business, alien. ied t j with dispatch. I'rinripal Olllce. A. P. KVI2KKTT, - - - - Honolulu. 121 Montgomery street, San Francisco. .ttf 0NT SALE AT LOW PRICES. IS 1 IIF.A K FA ST. 1)1 X X Kit AXT TEA SETS, Assorleil Pish' Assorted Plates-. AsSorlisi Tureen. Assortt.-il Pitchers, Assorted Howls, A-s irttsl Cups and Saucers, Assorted Chamlicr S-ts, variou' patterns, ic, kc, Ac. ALSO Assorted plateil Castors, cut glass Tumblers, Cutglass Wile- tilasS'", cut-glass Decanters, Ac, Electro plated Spo .ns, tSermau siiv.-r poolls, Ivory handled knives, plated Forks, Plate.! Mustard and Salt Svoons, .sc., kc. Ity t. F. PFLUOEK. of 2.1'.-tf Corner tin-eii and Nuuanu sts. liice ! Rice ! Kicr ! 1 CIIIX'A KICK. .0 Ih. 1J AGS No. 1 Japan Lie.-, 60 and 11KJ lie bags. For Sale bv S. S AVIPiiK. i":)--im iWse ! ( lll'f SC ! fllC I'M' f c tLlFIIRXIA CREAM t'H EF.SK- t'abiornia Swiss Cheese. Knghsh Cheee, in sui-ill tins. For sal" bv S. SAWIMJK. i'.o-Jm Fniil Fruit ! I ruit ! It A IS I X'S In boxed, s lTF.RIOR MA lit ( . V half and ipiarter. e'urrants, in small jars '.J-o.n or sale bv S. SA IPOE. SjUCPS Npit'l' I.I. 'Jd-j-gin KINDS SPU ES- rtlATTN. FlI.liKllTS. JDItlll X A I. UN D.-. For sale by 'J.'.'. l:n S. SAVIMiE. Tit OX". I t 'an iry r kmox a xi iiit ixia: peeu -.-.Is. For -etle t'X- S. SAVIIniK. Teas ! Teas ! Teas ! s tl'PFK. IMIbllXC. 7. in in lb. if ones. tK-t Poui-h'.i.g. in la and IjO lt. l.es. Common T--a, :u half chests. For ale bx- S. S VIIniK. 1 VI PltlCA. in TI X'S Pearl Sa-.ro, in tins, -m F..r sale bv S. S AM In; PEARL RIVER SALT. T E HIVE CO ST A XT I. V OX IIAXO Salt tr .in Ih - Pearl liner Sail V..rkJ. l o-.l, coarse and t.iantiti.-s to su.t. at the l-.w.-st market r:i!..-e AI-... Ka- P. tanws in nti:iiititt- s to s-nt. and ! I:x. r--d at h..rtet WILCiiX, KICIIAKDS A e'o.. ttm yuei-ll treet. tine, waitia Ilotl.'- ji: Tlie los( ui'iHer ol'llie Itlooil ! j IX XjIj'S j Si rati p r il In Vrllow lliirk, itml Inalide of I'ulil-a. W. -.. J ! Spiers ! j 1 F t sal" bv S. SA I In IE. it v j o ii - r. oi.itriix. Sale of (.'( ncial .ilcrt'liandivr ! to-7xoi:i:ov : I'UIDAV, Jim. is. at IO o'clock, A. M.. I'ry i : I'l .i!..in:. I .iti-i.x. Il.irdm.o'-. '.T'O r . -, I'r.s Li-rx- U are, ti.ans ;r.-. T.!.W . Va!,,uj; M.u-h;iie. e'liair. Ma:oi.x t ' i l; :trs. e. (i cue ral .Mcrchainlix'. Tl llsn vV. Jan. at IO o'clock A. M ., At S.ilt s U -in, will Ik.' i-.ld, A LAUoK ANI VAKIKH Ass iKT.M FN T e-F ei FN Fit A L MKlil ll AMUsK. 3NT O T X C XZ3 To IHum- xxi.hiii to procure Kt-I.IlI or A.MFItir.lX IMUIKS. OWIXC TTIir. IXCItHASFI) KX PI'.XSK :itl--i;d:i. t!i- in.;, .rii.tu n . f Hooks, arid llie . vr-asiiif i. man. I t.-r litem, the U!i.lers!i:iiel will !ieref:er ronliiie hir orders .i i:iei.ai; v to sueii t.ot.ks Hi i.iuy Ik- t rpj r..y oi drrtd t'V ri hi 't i ii; li -il . An order trill I-- f .i ar.!e I t Hasten ems- a v. nth, f r such new or old j ,.jt!i.-nii.i.s as may K' desired. Cers-ms wisliint: to I-r.-uts' ls.oks. w ill ili.-n n.re leax e Its-'ir or.l-T. anil llir aauie xrii! ! j r ur d itieT Ly Kvj.rvss via Pauainn. or Ly !hi. via e .ij..- M rn. S.iii.-!.' c..-, i-s of ULs onl.-rx-d to cnie Ly Fxpress will cl laid down i:i ll'iioliiiu atmntflly rr ctnt. otrr fir h'ttitf ;-ri.-c ; th. ise coining Ly sliit's. ai.oul thirty ytr crnl. "i.. r.' a i:::iuUt of IkioWs are onieo-u f.r .ne pers.ni. llie charxte w ill Ih !cs. T!:" tune r.-.iu'.r-e.l to eel Ux.ks Ly Kres, will In" from 4 to i tnonttis i and Lv ship, fi .-m ( to s months Address, II nolulu. IKv. 1ij0. -.'.Vi-aui II. M. WHITNEY. H. W. SEVERANCE A T TH E OLD S TA Xl. tXDF.K TIIE A M- 1l F.RICAX CONSULATE, oilers fir sale at unpr-ce.lenttsl : i. rates to meet the exigencies of the times, Groceries, Ship Cf-.andl.-rj-. lknits. lirogans. Hollow ware. Crockery ware. Paints, ehls, Glass ware, e'ordagc, c., c. ixl d.tt Paint Urushes, 10 Marking Urushes, 4 ' Stencil M hit. wash Urushes, every size, Scrub Urushes, Tar Urushes, And every variety of Urushes ex iiam. For sale by oos-. 11. W. SEVERANCE. Nautical Almanacs, 1801, 1802. fCS.VXO I'AI'EIt AX1) LOC ROOKS. F.r sale bx- 2 s-q 11. W. SEVERANCE. to scnoo ' i:its, smrs, sloops, III(I;S, ItAItKS Ar ST I A M I. KS included I OFFER KVKItV V A RI BT V OF II EMI', and Manila Cordage, Ship Chan 11-rv and Miip and Cabin Mores, nt l .wist rates iu the iort of Honolulu. All receixe.1 by late arrivals -' Is-.. II. W . SEVERANCE. CHAIN CAHT.I'S A IIIOX WINDLASS. 3-1 lXi'JI CHAIN CARLES. 1 No. 4 lnm pat. tit W indlass. For sale cheap by o:'S-.i W. SEVERANCE. (ireen Corn and Preserved Meats. CANS t'REEX CORN, Cans Pr. s..rx-ed Meats, Cans Preserved Fruits, Kv Jiim. For sale by II. W. SEVERANCE. 2dS- COTTON TWlSi: ! COTTON TWINE I! f ft LltS ASSORTEO I'bV COTTON l.tFlF TWINE. V.xSiam. For sale bx- 2Hs-q 11. W. SEVERANCE. HO AT NAILS, TIM it 11 It NAILS. fROCCJIIT NAILS, CUT NAILS, of every size. or sale by JlS-q II. XV. SEVER AN CK. LA.1I1' I1I.ACK. 1 O f ltlif.S. LAMP RLACK. IX' SMALL. APE KS. For sale by II. W. SKVERANCE. VAKMSII. GALLONS Fl'RNTTCRE VARNISH, iu 5 gal. tins, at a bargain. II. W. SEVERANCE. 4() iis-i i:wi:ks ani iiasins, i SETS COMPLETE. OF TIIE BEST .J W while Iron-stone W are, per Triton. For sale by -e?S- II. W. SEVERANCE. 15 EST WHITE WINNER SETS, TEA SETS and Chamber acts of Iron-stone Ware, per ship Triton. For sale by (238-q) II. XV. SEVERANCE. CITT CLASS tumuli-: its. !, g DOZS. SUP. ENGLISH CUT GLASS tW Tumblers, 2 dozs. large presseil Glass Tumblers. Received per ship Triton. For sale by ejs.q II. XV. SEVERANCE. SAl'CK PANS! SAITE PANS ! Iri d EVAMELLEW ENGLISH SAUCE 9W PANS of Rssorfsl sizes. 100 tinned English Sauce Pans, assorted siis. For sal- at prices which dsfy coinietitiiin. Just landed per Triton. For sale by (i'18-l) II. XV. SEVERANCE. OAKS! OAKS! OAKS! A SSORTEl) SIZES REST ASH OARS, AT m. low rates, per Siam. For sale by tijS-q II. Vi. SEVERANCE. California Pickles and Vinegar. OfTa 1 AL. KEGS PICKLES, MmW 20 5 gal. kegs Pickles, 10 bills. Cider A'inegar. Received per Frarrc Pnlmrr. For sale by e,-q II. XV. SEVERANCE. POL A K OIL. t)OLAR OIL AXD KILLER OIL. Cheap, will burn well and give the lest licht. For sale by It. XV. SEVERANCE. KONA coi-niii. i R AGS KONA COFFEE, PER SCII. r Ktknuhiahi. For sale bj- iit, II. W. SEVERANCE. 500 TINS J EN NY LINW CAKES, 20 CcS t IVSters, 10 eases CJuahaugs. To le sold cheap by II. AV. SEVERANCE. 2.-5S-I ENGLISH KOI LEW LINSEED OIL. American Pure Lead, French Zinc Paint, CheajK-r than ever by tiJS-q II. AV. SEVERANCE. I-KS. I'l'TT V, IN TINS AND IN EI. ADDERS, J l ' at low rates. lor sale by tJiS-q If. XV. SEVERANCE. AT THE LOWEST PRICES! HEAVY RROGAXS AM) ROOTS. For sale by aSs II. AV. SEVERANCE. .1 1ST RECEIVED 11 V EXIMtESS VIA ISTII- MIS, fr.ni Union and Philad. Iphia, an assortment of HOOTS AND SHOES! Latest styles f. r Ladies, t.ent, and Children. Rt'RRERS. ALL SIZES. A few i rs'is..s' Rl'UnEK UOoTS; small lot of Bunkert's I' liii.-d S.led lio..ts, f..r wet weather. XT P. oots and Sh '3 made and rcpairetl at short notice by i. i. 2m J. H. AVOe. FRESH GROCERIES OX SALE. HV RECENT ARRIVALS. THE f .llovxine choice assortment of i.roeerics, at the store of the lliul. Tsictle 1. VIZ.: Pr -serve-, r. sh appl'-s. Fresh qinnc.-s. Fr.-sh p.-aeh. s, Fi-.'sh -ar, K ii '.'-t-r- j -in. t'rani-crry jam. siraxxn. rry jun, Xc, Ate. M mce meats. Sage. svv,-et savory, Fr-sh r o-ins. Tins water crackers. Tin- sugar cr.u kers. Tins s -l.i crork'-r' Fresh oysters. s.immer savory, I'liiry powder, tiroiind cassia, tlround t.iark i-pl-'r. Whole do do. Pmient", i iroiiti.l cloves, ,xr , lirouiid L-inr, I 'ream tartar, S. C. s.!a, llavall Hour, Fr.-sn cursaiits. in tins. Tin- butter cracker. Tins oyster crackers, I.ii wine crackers. Fresh lobsters, F ranch ai.ers. S.ir.lin.-s, Enu-lish tie fruits, Euirhsh saue.-s, I'r n.'li mti-tard, S:i:"ksl herrincs. Ue-t t hilollg tea. English pickles, English mustard. Smoked hams" liren corn, Hop Crush.sl and loaf sucsr. Soap, ic H Fr-sh Island butler and ground c.tf.s- always nn haud N l-.T-lv II. M. INTVRE. Xiiiinnu iieslniirant. assitTV THE St" IISC It I It K R HAVING C?V '..IaS? .(.ii.sl a Il lAltl'IMi ll'USK and lOS TAI IxAXl' Ol NilU-mu Sint-t. a few doors alsive the I Iii.n ll-.tel. le- l-g t le c i it i iiu.-.! f a v . -rs of !n f neud s and the pat-r-.na.- ..f th-- public in treneral. Hot in.-aN c in Is- had at all hoar-, and OYSTER STEWS in a f. w minutes notice. N. It P articular attention paid to Nik-ht Lunches. Adj .ini:.g ar - I.ixery Stat 1. s, from when- some of the best Ii. r-. s 111 town in iv ! hired ou uio-b rate t.-rms. j iS.oiu' S. J AFFFR. ilj l iSCXZXBC!-rMT " V.'.I??A 'VL'-'n AVVll-l.SJM.i.lli..S. II Y A. V. r.VUKKTT. DL7" XJ 3R. 1T I T XJ R. 33 AT AU TIO.V I Ou Thursday, Jan. 'I I, nt IO o'clock, A.M., XVill I sold, at the re-idenc f Cll XS. A. ItHIR, iu tha Valley, nearly ipsile K O. II ). 'Uli I 'll nil I ii !' r t lis lIon. I'srlar Fartiilwrr Re.! p!u-h S"fa, I lack walnut aprinu ssut ch xirs. Lai ie black walnut what let and hooks, "i.le tanks, larUf center table, do. rrkitig chair, pit'lurrs, Vasea, etc. ltrU ruani Furniture. Large d.sihle InsI, 1 ). l-t.tea.l. chlM's k..a IsMstraJ, 1 enn, 1 camphor bureau. I lar:e sixe bun- m, e'ane -eat chairs, children's eliairs, etc.. etc Dining Room and Pantry Furniture. Tables, Chairs, Lounge, Meat Snfe, Dinner and Ten Sets, A.C. Kilrhclu Furailurr, the usual ari-ortmrnc A l.-tx The lease of the houw, with Luul aUachrtl, sioliciri:! to aa- ture two horses. - Heal Kstate on Merchant street F01; SALE lj TIIE PREMISES KNOWN AS THE - Hull's Head," situated ou Merchant atr.-t. near Nuu ami. with a txack entrance from Nuuanu alrtsrt. Tha building is two stories, with a fine cellar ami water from tha government pis.-s, all iu first rate order. Title fee simple. F.r terms, iic, apply lo .Ml A. P. WERETT. CASKS It I.I' E COTTON THREtD, Cases Women's and Men's Ibsiery, For sale bv. 2-.tS.3m XV. A. Al.DRICH. ll ALES RlttlWN COTTON, Hal.- Slietucket Stres, Uales Panama Th-ks. Hales Melhucii Ticks, extra. For aale lv S-Cu XV. A. Al.DRICH. "tlEX'S CALF ROOTS. i'l 1-idies' Kid aud Patent ln-ather (J-iitrrs, Assorted Misses', Youths' sial Child's Sho, For sale lv 2;tS-Cni AV. A. ALDKICn. CASES M IRRORS. 2 t i UiJOi lit. 14 I IO, li x U, 10 , b x i. Casks Ouaobsl linb rns, bras topped, For sale by 2oS-3m XV. A. ALIiKICII. K lit HOARDS AND SCANTLING gUst-giu For sale by H'. A. ALU-RICH. BEST FIREWOOD ! ON HAND (J-am) Vim HOLT It HFl'CK. C OXSTA NTLY And for sale IRISH POTATOES! 4 LLEX Jk It Kit RILL'S KAXVAIIIAE 1MTATOF..S om. constantlv on baud, and receiving fresh supplies ererv w e.. k Hr al.ain:r. Alt who wish tor a good article, please rail ou 2J-6iii AMLCOX. KICIIAKDS k CO. NOTICE ! I II Kit Kit ' GIVE XOTK'E THAT I WILL not le resousilie for, or pay any debts contracted in uiy uauic. without a written order from uixscll. 8. JAFFFR, Honolulu, October, 1S50. sTi. rs vSiji ! 11ROM EAST MALI, A VERY Sl'PKItlOR AST MALI, A VERY SI E for ' AR'lICLE for 1:1 ill ily I Hot up in 5 and H gallon kegs. Also, a few l.bls. of the same. For sale by CW.-u) C. UREXX EK it Co. IVotico. FIMIE U X" D E Its I G D ED HAVING BEEN duly appointed Administrator with the XX ill annaxed, of the Eslate of James Davis, late of Honolulu, deceased, here by gives notice to all persona having demands against I hs said Estate, to present the same; and all pert. His indebted to the said Estate, are hereby notified to mnke Immediate avnient. JAMEs DA XV SON, Administrator, Willi the XX ill auuexed, ol the Estate of Honolulu. Ioc. 12, I860. 238-4t James Usv'jn Public IVoticc ! THE BOARD IIP TRl'S. TJJES of the Nuuanu Valley Cemetery hereby give notice, that Mr. C. K. XVI Llil A MS, Hotel street, has been appointed Public I'ndertaker, Uie Hexnc, etc., being placed la his charge, and all applications on the subject of burial, etc., must, he addressed to him. Hy order of the Hoard : HENRY RODIN. SON, 242-tf Secretary. SUGAR AND 3I0LASSES FROM KOLOA rijAIVTATlOIY ! CROP lOOl ! IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE UY II. IIACKFELD Ir CO. 189-tf J. jfl. Sail ITI I Si Co. Ei "YANKEE." BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. IN valuable for Colds, Coughs and Huaraeuess, Halm of Thousand Flowers, Hooiier's C actions. Extra Tubing for Enema Pumps, Thoru's Extrut, Tooth Urushes. For sale also. large variety of Patent Medicines, lrugs. Perfumery, kc. Ac. FAMILY L'RL'O STORE. 239-Ct C'lruer Fort ami Hotel sts. Clioicc lcrluiiicry, A S. CLEGIIORN BEGS TO INFORM o'm.s the ladies of Honolulu, that lie has just received direct from London, a genuine assortment of PIE-SK & LL'BIN'8 celebrated perfumery, among which are Extracts of Frangipanni, Lotus Flower, Magnolia, Heliotrojie, Jasmine, XVOISI Villi-!, XVhite Kose, Moss ltose. Orange Flower, and many other Cue perfumes. The Soaps, T.s.th Powder. Aromatic X'inegar, and preparations for the hair, are also of the moat choice des cription and worthy the attention of the ladies. Honolulu. Dec. i. l-xOO. titT-Joj A. 8. CLEGIIORN. EX o. iiiM:wi:it aSc oo. WILL RECEIVE, Kx AMERICAN SUIPSIAM, Planters' Hoes, Canal Barrow?, Cart Spokes, . Yellow Metal Sheathing', Nests Trunks, Barrels Salt, " fire-proof paint. ALSO NEW CHAIN CABLES, JJ-4 iiit h, 7-S inch, 13-1G inch. 23-j And n variety of atber MerrbataallM FAMILY DRUG STORE ! BY J. M. SMITH & CO., Cni'in-f Molel jintl I-"rl c-it r-t ss. JM. SMITH A. ".. II AVISO SKCl'RED A 9 cotn-leiit an. reliable Clerk, offer to the public a gene ral assortment of Dr iifcta. CsufrrtisHarfi rasisl KI-X'EIVED, EX "KADUGA,""" A larrre stfK'k, to le sold at prices to suit the times. Fresh Candies, stenm-refln.-d, ttura Droji. and Jujue Paste, sei.llitj... S.-lt-r, Mui.l .Xlagursia, Tolu Arexlyne, CoitL-h Itemed-, Essence Jamaica tiinger, Cutnmings To .tli XV ash. Tooth P. w.b rs. Flavoring Extracts, Arnica Plasters, Russia salve. Itch Ointment, IMIs XV right's. Lee's, IIollowys, Ac. Dailey's Pain Ki tractor, Di.'is Pain Killer, ltaby Powder, Kennedy's Xledicai Discovery, e'herry Petoral, Uals.n Wild Cherry, Upodeldoc, liar Rum, Windsor Ssap. Litr'la Valerian, Sirsajiarillas Townsend's an I Sands', Enema Pumps of all sixes. Dickey's Flea Powders, Cast r-oll Capsules, Al. ALSO PERFFM FRIES Iaibin's Extract., superior Colotmr. la vender and Florida XX'aters, Handkerchief Extracts, Bogle's llvpenan, Fih's Hair Rest. irai ive. Tricnpherus, Huroell's t'ocieiin and K.illiton. a new preparatiim for the hair. i r r.lera from the other i.lraraala lsruallr tilled. The Public are inviteil to give a raviNU raSL 230-3m HAWAIIAN FLO UK! 1.-XUOX1 THEWAILl'KU XI ILLS, STPEKI0K TO ANY OTHER HAWAIIAN FLJL K, Constantly rcceivnl, and fur sale C far Hp by J.'i-4 C. HKEWFR tr CO. II I em L.1.J.S SJt nil I I I XJ. ,I.S,i,.r ,;V.'r?!c!S:.l-f ------ n '.tT.V