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B7 O j V. - - -- -- - -- . 'l I2f.is: WKKh i.v lV ( Jit:it m. wiiitm-:!'. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. AUGUST -2(i. lSii."). SIX DOI.LAKM I'KR AXXU.M, iVOU X. Xo., W1IOL.K Xo, 4SJ. IE V rl A oh T)j THI2 PACiriC Commercial Advertiser, VilliIr:iU':il ol Itellicreiit Kihts lVmii llic Conletlcrate Forf.i;:i Office, June fi. ('jV of a k'ttfr from Karl usell to the Lonls Commissioners of the Admiralty: Fobeio:: Office, June t. My Lor.bs : I have the honor to state to your Lordships that since the date of rny lett'T ol the 11th ultimo, intelligence has reached this country that the late President of the 5-cal!ed Confederate States has cn captured hy the military forces of the United States, and has been transported as a pris oner to Fort Monroe, and that the armies hitherto kept in the field hy the Confederate States have for the most part surrendered or di-'persed. In this posture of affairs, Her -Majesty's Government are of opinion that neutral na tions cannot hut consider the civil war in North America as at an end. In conformity with this opinion. Her Majesty's Government recognize that peace has been restored within the whole territory of which the United States of North Amer ica, before the comm.'n'ement of the civil war, were in undisturbed possession. A.s a necessary conseonenre of such re cognition on the pait of Her Majesty's Government. I ler Majesty's seven I authori ties in all port, harbors and waters belong in to Her Majesty, whether in the United Kingdom or beyond the seas, must hence forth refue permission to any vessel of wir carrying a Confederate lla to enter any u'h ports, harbors or waters ; and iaut re jjire any Confederate vessel of war which, at the time when these order reach Her Majesty's authorities in such ports, harbors and waters, may have already entered there in on the fiith of proclamations heretofore issued by Her Majesty, and which, having omplied with the provisions of such procla i,. itiun-f, may U? actually within such ports, harbor and waters, forthwith to dejwtrt from twrrn. But Her Majesty's Government consider i that a ilue regard tor national gooil laitn aim ; honor r oiires that Her Maie--tvs; author)- ; t.es .'boo Id le instructed, as regard any such Confederate vessels so departing, that they j : houIJ have the benefit of the prohibition heretofore enforced against pursuit ot them vitiiin twentv-four hour by a cruiser of th United States lying at the same time within iny .-uch port3, harbors and waters, and that ! vidi prohibition should be then and for the , time maintained in their favor. j If, however, the commander of any Con- : federate ves.-el of war which may be found j in any port, harbor or waters of Her Majes- j ty "s dominions at the time these new orders j are rereived by Her Maj-sty's authorities, or ' may enter such port, harbor or waters, with- i in a month after these new orders are re- j ived. should wilt to divest Ins vessel of ! her warlike character, and, after disarming her, to remain without a Confederate flag within Ifeitish waters, Her Majesty's author ities may allow the commander of such ves sel to do so at his own risk in all respects, in which case he should le distinctly apprised i that he is to expect no further protection from Her Majesty's Government, except i r-i it i il itiit j . tiuu.u j in in1, oiuiiiui j course of the administration of the law in time of peace. The rule as to twenty-four hours would of course not !e applicable to the case of such vessel. I have addressed a similar letter to the Secretaries of State for the Home, Colonial, InJifi. and War Otficcs, and also to the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury, requesting them, as I do your & it .Ji - - Ik.t inn itititf.-wt ff-k iti tlin nir.Iiii'inr 1 Lordships, to isue instructions in conformity with the decision of Her Majesty's Govern ment to the several British authorities at home or abroad w ho may be called upon to j u.ct in the matter. I am, Kisf.ix. ! An 2:tililiiii:iuN Itlca of Wt .iltli of the lYorfSi. the The English papers report a lecture on fhe American war, delivered at Macclesfield by the Hon. E. L. Stanley, who passed sev eral months in the United States, and who, from the lieginning of the war. has U-en the advocate of the North. The following is an -.x tract : " When I left Tennessee and turned northward, I turned my back upon the war. I then went through the West to Chicago. and t ack to Niagara, to Canada and the Eastern States. It is a surprising thing to j how great the resources of the United States still are, in spite of :hc war. I !. liove it is no exaggeration to siv that tin? Northern States at this moment, in spite of their !o-. arc more populous nnd richer than when th war hroke out. "There are .mi h wond.-rful natural re 50iirce? in the .-nuntry. uch iM.nndless wvalth, only asking for the industry of man to mako it acceptably that even the drain of this struggle is unable to c.juntnrb alanoe the ' xpaninn anl natural progress of the nation. Ev-u in St. Louis, a town greatly dependent t-efore thf war oa Southern trade, though rh-r- Ins len great suffering. 1 saw new hou-es being built in the suburbs, the shops full of roods, the streets full of people and -arnag-. To ! sure the array of iteani toati along the river side was trifling- com pared with what I Mieve it xv'as formerly, but an ordinary observer would see no signs d rahimity in the town. And yet the State ; of Missouri lias su tiered considerably from i partisan inroads and guerrilla warfare. As j lor Chicago, that town was the standing in- ! stance of American growth beiore the war; but its uninterrupted progress sine the war is still more remarkable. " I talked with a man who was not more than middle aged, who told me he had shot i a wolf where the chief street of the town runs ; and now the town numbers, I believe, more than one hundred and sixty thousand people. Great numbers of new houses and new churches are being built, in spite of the great cost of labor; new branches of trade are being developed, and the old trades are being rapidly extended. While I was there, there was being constructed a railway nearly a hundred miles long, to open communica tion with a very rich region of iron and cop per ore, which is being largely worked ; the steamers on Lake Superior, which trade with this same mining country are counted by the hundred, and in the midst of the warlike de bates of Congress, they were engaged last Spring in organizing new Territories far away in the Kocky Mountains, where newly discovered gold and silver mines are attract ing numbers of emigrants. Only a few j months ago the new State of Nevada, in the heart of the Kocky Mountains, wras admitted into the Union ; and the stream of emigra tion is still settling westward. The Pacific Kail road, a scheme oi continental greatness is being pushed forward in a liarely settled country. Price, in iiis invasion in Missouri, ; damaged a good deal of the unfinished work connected with it. So great is energy, and so versatile is its application on the Ameri can people, even in the midst of war." Mv, E2oehiic!; on the American War. At a meeting of the people of Sheffield, Mr. Koebuck in the course of his address said as follows : Now 1 come to the last grand count in the indictment, and that is, mv opinions about America. (" Yes, that's it.") The last time I expressed my opinion in this town about America was in this very square. ( It was, ana "near, near. ) And tne people of Sheffield upheld my opinions. (Hear, . - . . hear, and " No, no.") 1 say thev did. They outvoted you (turning to tne malcontents, who retorted hy again crying No, no.") Thev outvoted vou. (No.l Can vou look me in the face and deny it? -(The Mayor aked for order.) There was a meeting like t'tis ; the opinions of that meeting were taken, ant! the gentleman who opposed me sruu, .on nave iainy won tne ngnt. ; (tiear, near, cheers, ana "Do ne ma. j iui what then ? as I wrong ? (" es," No, and Mr. CI egg, " Certainly.") I say I am as opposed to slavery as yon (hear, hear) but there are many ways of getting rid of slavery. One is to get rid of the slave, That is being done at the present moment, Thev are dying by hundreds of thousands, (' Where?'' and " No.") I then said, and 1 say now, that the best way of emancipating the slaves was to do it gradually and care- fallv to fit them for freedom, and bv that means not to incur the horrible guilt of kill ing many millions of your fellow men. (Laughter.) That is all I need say about America. (" How about recognizing the South ?") I am quite sure that if the South had been recognized great good would have been done. (Cheers.) In the first place, the arrogant, the overbearing, and great Kepublic of America would have been split in two (cheers and a hiss) and for the safety of Europe that b required. ("No.") Vou have not played out the play yet, my good fellow. (Laughter.) liy and bye you will j sec what will be the result ; and I say that j my policy was a wise policy. It was not j accepted by the great council of the nation ; j and what did 1 do ? When I found that the j House of Commons was resolved not to ' acknowledge the South, I held my tongue j alut the matter, (Cheers, and a cry of j "Good.") I have nover mixed in a debate j about America since. I felt that in that ; great assembly every word peals t the world, and that every word I s throughout utter, in- ! significant as I may be, will sound as a ! trumpet to all mankind. I did not speak; I ! accepted the decision of the Mouse oi Com- ninns ; I thought I think it wrong, and 1 hope that my country may not find that I ! was right. ( Cheers.) At a later period in the evening a man in ' the crowd came forward, a in id much hooting and clamor, and asked whether the mere , acknowledgment of the South would have been any benefit to them or us ? i Mr. Koebuck. The reaon I advocated ; the acknowledgment of the South was this : ; I l-elieved that if England and Prance unit edly had acknowledged the South the North would have ceased to attack the South. I was quite certain ot that. As a statesman I answer, it is a matter which 1 have long; j considered, in which I had no personal in- terest. but in which England had great inter- j et. I will tell you what England's interest : i. (A voice: " Xo: to acknowledge the ; slave power.") We have acknowledged the ! slave power ever since the United States ! were guilty. We have acknowledged it in ; every quarter of the globe. ( The more . the shame.") It is all very well to ay the ! more the shame, but we have done it. Mv ' reason for desiring the acknowledgment of , the South was this, I wanted the great repub- lie of America to be split into two. I honestly and openly confess it ; and if it had j lecn so it would have been better for us. Now, another thin where we have sent i 0,000. or U0.O00. of property to America during the war, if peace had come with a i separation of the States we should have sent on r.nii mnnn; M a., i . .k , 1 J matter in a pounds, shilling, and pence view, I say I was wL-e. Lookin"- at it in a humane view 1 say that the slave now is a miserable creature because of his emancipa tion. They are starving- by thousands, and you are obliged to come to England and beg. support for them. (" Slavery for ever." and cheers.) Another ''Kclbriiieri Catholic" A Convert to the Koman Catholic Church. On June S, Dr. Henry Edward Manning, formerly Archdeacon of Chichester, in the Church of England, and one of the leaders of the Tractarian movement, was consecrated at Moorfields Chapel as Koman Catholic Archbishop of Westminister. There was an immense concourse of abbots and bishops, members of monasteries and convents, and English and foreign ambassadors. Bishop Ullathorne, of Birmingham, was the conse crator, and the ceremony was conducted with all the magnificence and formality pe culiar to the Koman Catholic Church. " We do not care to dwell on the ebullitions of such men as Mr. Whalley or Lord Westmeath. Their ridiculous and calum nious diatribes have been disowned by all respectable people, though their talk had this foundation of sense, that they struck at the importation of what was Kornish into the Church of England. They are, indeed, to be regarded in the same light as the urchins who scrawl 4 No Popery ' on the bridges and palisades of the metropolis. But we are driven to admire the commotion which the latest event in the Koman Catholic Church in this country has stirred up. Dr. Man ! nino has been consecrated Archbishop of i Westminister in the room of Cardinal Wise ! man. Dr. Manning is a pervert from the i Church of England. He was one of that r set who "poisoned Oxford and the Church of I England with what is called Tractarianism. j He had been honoured with the confidence j of the Church of England, and had borne j the title of Archdeacon. He abandoned her j anj entered the camp oi her enemies. His j nerfidv has been richlv rewarded. The ex- i j j ample of his success will be most dangerous To the allurements of a splendid ritual and the craft of a designing priesthood will be added the temptation of honours and titles. It therefore becomes a duty to speak out. A few hard names about perverts and traitors, some menaces, a little insult, much derision, these and similar infusions into the antidote will have the desired e fleet : the poison will overcome and Protestantism will recover imraircd viirour. The vouth of England J will discern the tinsel and adhere to the gold, and the enemy will effectually be discom i fitcd." Lofidoti Index. DUFFIN'S MARKET, Win. WILSON, Troprietor. KIMd STItEllT, HONOLULU. 4T5-ly Villi SAJ,L SH II ANMJItOWS PATENT FORCE I'fMI' 470-5: H. HACK FELT) & Co. ON HAND Sl,,d FOB SALE ! liesi la(tiil .Asphalt KOOFIMi FELT, MKKCT FROM Till: M AXI KACTLRKKS IN EKLFAST. A VEKV Sri'KltlOlt ARTICLE FOR AIjIj X.B. KIMDS OF HOOF. ' r s.tln liy J ANION, OREKN & Co. 47S-3ui Icaicisss Wire, IVos. J?OR S AI.E IIY 47S :'.m J ANION, OIIKKN Co. Hemp Canvas and Wire Rope ! WTUm S A I.E 1JY j anion. oki:i:n & o . $ic:sm mid Moissc SJosaf ! TJX LAI1CK OR SMALL QUANTITIES. 47S-0IU .1 AX ION. O.RKEN & Co. NEW ESTABLISHMENT -AND- IT &OODS! t SHALL Ol'K.V OX WKDXKSDAl', SSlli ;.t i ii" St-.re ' r. K-rt Sep ', ntirlv i-i"sitr the t-rr; cf ! -!-. VusilOLT a: Ii Kl.'CK, a NV.v ami Ciwice Saccti' n I 2 1 1 a v 2 i my Cjt oocIh LAIMLS AM) rillLDKEN'S GAITERS, SLIPPERS and BOOTS, AXI A VAUIKTV OT V it n k i Notions ! .11 ST IMro'.'.TKli i r t'OLVXF.SI.VX from Sin Fran- all of wMrh wiil In.- rol l at nnxl -r::? iric s. c. n:ti. PFLUOER. OBJCi: TO S.T3KEKS ! ri:v vkry sriT.moK IX r.oXES OK 1;0 EACH, t i-r Sle L-iw at thn :oie ( f MICHAEL M. IXERXY. 47T-"i:i; C'.Ti:tT Borfani i anl .Maunakca ttj. H0K0tUtUS0AP tVOBKS I 'BIIK I'KOI'UIKTOU OP TIIK AliOF. 3 V'..-l i pr- par.l to s:ij'i'v l;ia r-isN-inr. a l the j.uti I in p t.- ra!, t it;, O.? U-t .,a:.l'ty V F.LLOW SOAI'. -FT S l ahviij. on l.an.l. lit-. !:.!'. r r:i-K pait r-ui S".p U::ka-k. 40-ly C-Partnership Notice. rjillF. FXDKKSKiNKI) HAVE n-ocintcd a tl t i:i-rlv,- i::i-!r-r ti.e Triu tyk oi J. KM.MKS V Co.. F-t i-uriw.sj uf oiitii.u'.nT tii- 1 u-ir,-3 i t Mr. 5. J. Emrne3 as shii AViiyhts, C'aulkei ami Snar-.Makers. sYwit !nre tf thi- pubh.r ...trv.-r.3ce. a:i wori txtenJ. t l t our oJr wi.i bo f.u.fativ -..tt-MM-a t- an-j txccuu-i m emmk?. njtr i'nraR I i.ii i KAIWIKI PLANTATION ! 8 ii si I'm sintl r?2olnssos, CPiOIP 1865. VOW COMIMi IX AM FOU li.lLK IX 'iua.tiliv,-s to suit, t y M KI.C1I EKS v to. Enst W;iui Plantation. i Siiffs&rs :nifl ?Iofi;isse., CROP NOW I'OMIXO IX. AXI) oilrvttl for sale in qunntitie- to suit by II. IIACKKKLlJ a C(., 4S1-Cin A.L-nt. -A.ncl MOLASSES rgIIK IIOXOLl'Ll KKFl.N'KKV WILl'AV A the hii:tiVjt market prire lvir HARD SUGARS, AND First and Second Molasses ! U lTIt OR WITHOUT COXTJI-VEltS. ALDRICII, AVAI.KKU CO., 4Sl-3m Man:i-rs. IIALAVA PLANTATION. Seis511 iflolsasscs F A ciltk in n if, r. t it id t n suit V. V IMiAf Till' I IKkVI- III. I VT tTKlV L'lIU 47S-OU1 ALMUCH, WALKER & Co. 1865. 1865. Sugar and Molasses FROM METOAIT' PLANTATION ! CllOI COM I XL' IX AM) I'OIl SALE IX fiuantities to suil purcliHsers lr 4T7-;;m ALDRICII, AVALKKR CO. 1865. 1865. SUGAR AND MOLASSES From 1' I ON EE It MILES, LAMINA ! CR01 COM1XCJ IX AXO FOR SALK IX iuantiticj to suit purchasi-rs y 477-am ALDRICII, WALKFR & CO. 1865. 1865. SUGAR AND MOLASSES From Iiihuc Plantation ! c UOI COMIXC; IX AX1 FOR SALE IX fiuantities to suit purchasers by 477-i;m ALDRICII, WALKER & CO. WAIALUA PLANTATION. F ,115 OM TIIK A1IO VK ILAXTATIO. FOR sale in quantities to suit ly 473-Siu ALDRICII, WALKER A: Co. KUA.LOA, OAHU. S. (J. WILl)i:i5, 116(IM5I i:t)u. Ci O. WILDER. II A VIXIJ IJOIL IIT TII K romainint; int-r-st in tliv; alove l'lantatio-:, will carry on tholmsinoss us tt-furv.'. (.iL-nt-ral Akvih-i 477 Cm 0. URKWER A; Co., Honolulu. Sugar and Molasses! From the Plantation of J. MAKLU:, CHOI OF For sale ly C. l.RKWKR & CO Ell F1MTI0S SUGAH AND MOLASSES, CHOP of 1S5. vow comix; ix. IN 'or sal hy 477-3m C RRKWKR : CO. SUGAR AND MOLASSES, From I! till! PLANTATKIX ! Oll SALK II V m 47i-3;ti h.wii'oi:. Waikapn IMaiilatioii ! H. CORNWELL, Proprietor. Sugar and Molasses I7UIO.M THIS PLVXTATIOX FOU SALK 1 in 1-ti to suit f urohh-Ts. A iy to Sugar and Molasses! -OF thi: OMAF,A CO. 7UIl SALK IXHAXTITIKSTO SIIT IJ V fc"' 47 '-"m CAsILK K CuvKK. iio.ijLiLi silpEmmT CJUf;AK AM) MO LASS KS FROM THIS e-:.i!)a?!im-;:it for sale in iniantitir to uit pr.rch.T-Pr' ty 477-Cai ALDRICII, WALKKR A; CO. Produce Dealers. Hides, (ioaf Skins, Old Co:uj)oilioi!. Old iopptT, Tallow, Old Iron, Cotton. iVool. WlOrOHT ATTi'li: 1 1 1 fi 1 1 Kvr MXRKKT fl rates oy C. R tKWKK A- Co.. M:irVe: Wharf. N. B. Cousirutnenti fr.m tie .t.r i!an ri!l liave i-r'-rai t aitentk'n. 470-Ctu 11! i i v irn ' ' 1 1 U l li iLiiiLll. 11 JrlawaiiMii Tslands. .10R SALF. I!V ' II. M. W II irv t. V . 1865. 1865. Sugar and Molasses FROM THE WAIHEE PIiANTATIOrT. it()P NOW COMlXti IX AMI FOR SALE in viuantities to suit jiurclisst rs lv 4SJ-;.ui ALDUICII. WALKER CO. 1365. 1865. Sugar fc Molasses ! FROM THE OXO II E: V lLAiTAT!OA. IKOI' X1W ni.MIXC IXAXOFOIt SALE J in qu:ir'.tio. to suit parch as rs l-y cha' rs l-v ALDRICII, WAI.KF:R &. CO. PLANTATION! 1865! CROP COMING IN. For sale by 482.3m ALDRICII, WALKKR & Co. FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET. UOIJ'T 1. MOIMiAN. Choicest Meats from finest Lords. c, furnished to order. l'oultry, Fish, Vc(.'-ta.lP, 45:.ly j i l yiWIS, Cooper, IAVIMJ I'i:it"HASKI TIIK IMEKKS1 Jg m. of Mr. Norton in th Cooiernie, will carry on the rusi tiey nt tii old sUind. Thankful lur pant favors, he hojws to nn-rit a eoutinuauoe of the saui. 3000 1IARRKLS XKW Oll SHOOKS. OIL CASKS .VXD SHOOKS, Constantly ou hand am! for sale. Cooperage on King St., Corner of Bethel St., Honolulu. THOS. KEEGAN, Mason, Kiiiir Street, near Castle Ac ('ooke's Store. lARTICl'LAR ATTKXTIOX Works. Roofs Hated anil Warranted. Cnliforiiiii Linn- for sal; at his ?tore, Nuuhiiu St. 476-Sin FURWJTURE SHOP. t 1 1 n u x i) k it s i f i x i: n 'fs$ggs liavini taken the liuiMint? :nl- fr jrX.f.-f. igy A ! joining the liruif Stnw of J. M. Vjr-'rfa"a'r:'a3 i fmith tc Co.. on lltl Sirei-t. ollVrs for Hnle a. ! comj-I.-te assv-rtment of S 1' I I' II I ) It FL-ltXITL K K, tnavle fri)ai KO.4, KOU, and utiiek Fink AVoons. Is preparpvl to manufacture ar.il till Orders far Sinn Roards, Ckntbk Tahi.r, A km C'uaiks, LorMGKs, Wakdrobks. SirA, Laiik; Wokk Taiii.k.h, RoxEH, aii'l other articles in bit lino of biKiiH'-:B with promiituess aiivl tlitii:itch. 435-ly AVM. FISCIIER. SOAP FACTORY! RY wm. i i. n i urn v : LELEO ! HAVING IIKCK1VKI) A L A R K AND Ff LL slock of material, is irepar-(l to hupjily liis castoinerg aiivl the puVilic, witn the b'( Vollow. Brown mill While SOAI'. ALSO SOFT ATVI OIL SOAI1. In lariit: or small quantities to suit. I'. H. tap j:re;isc always wanteil. 4ll-ly coopjERiiverr J. J. JBTJUDICIv, IX' RKMOVIXG IIIS KL'SIXKSS 4A Fort Btrret, takes this opportunity of retprn- SiS"1? mi? 1113 Sincere inanKS 10 uis irieiiiis nun iu BuaicaT'.tr air'-- which they have been pU-ase.l to (.'rant hiia f.r the past ten years, anl hopes that hy attention to husi-n-i3 an.l pr.imptneFs in he execution of all orders intrusted to him, he will merit si continuance of their favors. 440-1 y VOL LI I N FORM TII K CITIZKXS 3 of Honolulu thnl he has taken a Stand arov? m Jewelry store of l. N. Fiitner on Kaahumanu Street, V') when-h will he happy to attend to all orders in his lino. Ca!l and sec specini-.n. Jobhing orders promptly at tended to. 47 1 -3m THE UXDKKSIGXKI) WOULD RK- spectfu'ily inf'rm the puplic that he is prepared to cast Vf J nnd finish ail kinds of bra.J9 and composition work with di-ipou-h and at r-avmahle rates. yy All kinds of ship and plantation work furnished on short notice. XJ C-.nctaiit!y on ha;id, hone couplings of the following g-7..:,- . . 1, l. 2 and 24. Also, oil cups and paupe cocks. JAMKS A. HOI'i'LK, 4Sl-ly King etreet. S ENNETT & M'KENNY Qnnt on1 QVioq TiTo TrOTd Have rcwoTHl to the North side of Nuuanu St., above Ixive's Bakery. Al! Order (P-nW'J t" u will be attended to with neatness nnd di.-patch. 444-lyQ ,i. i. szajosi.:s, IMI'ORTF.RvV MAXUFAC- tt TL'RLR of all kind of Saddlery. Car- ruct 'l'rimmini' M:itfr.-s fnalrinrr aDl repairin done with iifcatn-s5 an 1 dispatch Xj Ali oriier9 promptly attended to. Comer of Fort and liotel atrec-t. Honolulu 432-ly J. IF. TIKKHPSOa7, General Bhicksmith! HONOLULU, A HAS COXSTAXTLV OX IIAXI AXD ,- for sale, a eood assortment cf V Best Refilled Bar-Iron! Also, best Blacksmith's Coal ! At itf Lowest Market I' rices. si-iy G E fry t3' ODD FELLOW'S HALL Fort Strocl. B Y LATE ARRIVALS 1 IIAVK KF.CKIV- KD A ORKAT VARIETV OK Choice New Groceries! of thi: in: st qitalitv. CON?ISriNO IX PART OF New California Cheese 10 lb baH Homing 10 11) ban Oatmeal 10 lb ba New Buckwheat Extra (lood No. 2 Manila Cigars New Eastern Dried Apple, superior True Lemon fcyrup Kingsford Corn Starch reran Nuts, Eastern CranWrriea AVeetphalia Hams f 12 lbs each. Extra jugnr Cured N. Y. Family Hams, about Fresh French Fruits in hjtujvs Assorted French Syrups. ALSO A v and Very Superior Lot of t:k.as! SKLECTEl) BY ACIIUCK. sr ttysf Pure Oolong, most delicate flavor fcjHj lb lioxea Orange I'ckoe tiriiii 5 lb boxes (lood Oolong Natural Ix?af Japan Tea And a, Variety of Others. FOn SALE HY 4 80-3m A. I. CART W RIO IIT. IORT H WEST AND LU1EBER! LEWEBS & DICKSON Have Just Kcceivod per "TORRENT," "C01YIET" ' D. C. OJriRVY' A Full AsMortment of all Sizes TftJOIlTII WKSTSIMXTLIXO, North Weal It .ards anil I'laulf, do Tonpued and (Jrooved 1 inch and 11 Inch, do Ticket!) and Uatteiia, do Timher, 8x12, 10x12, 12x12, 14x14, do White Cedar hhaved MiinclB, a nuprrior artick". Ke-lwood Itouh Hoards and Plank, do Clear I'lank, li, 14 and 2 ineh, do Clear Tontfued and GruoveJ UoarU, do Clear UatleiH, i inch thick, do Lattice in bundles, do Miaved and tawed Khlngl'". Por "ARCTIC i I AND- C 6 CEYLON!" Doors, Sashes, Blinds and Nails ! ALL OF WHICH WF. OFFER FOR SALK LOW, TOOETIIKR WITH Ol'R USUAL LARGE ASSORTMENT OF i:i ii,ii; iiati;kiai.s ! SUCH AS 114 1(11 v a r f.. i'a i xi s. oils, w all i'ai'kr, wixdow(;lassf.s, -0F- k WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW INVOICK DESIRAIILK PATTERNS. Orders from th Other Island" will as unual f.e firornptlj attondel to. LKWKKS & DICKSON. Luiubrr Viinl on Fori, KiiilC nnd Mrrchaul Slr--I. 40-bt . TO X1IE PUBLIC ! NEVIDEA. ECOXOMV, USEFULNESS AND ELK. (SANCE CO.MUINED II I Messrs. A. S. Grinbaum A. Co., Have Imported ex "Comet!" The Celebrated A. I. Pollak Vienna Water Proof Saloon Matches KNOWN THROUGHOUT TIIK WOKLI) "as the BEST an.i CHKAl'KST, they combine nil the nualities above stated-, to wit : Kcoiiotny Aa each box contains 150.Matol.ei (fifty per cent more than a package of common Card Matches) none of which will ever fail. ,, , . UMofulnrma As beins Water and Damp ProT they ar enable.1 to resist the deteriorating effects of .-aon and climat. this property also renders them the very thin for Ship ""- Kloifrtiice As in their composition they are entirely free from Sulphur, which is so offeiiaive to the senses and nuarmu to health, and beins contained in elegantly uia de box, they are thereby rendered pre-eminently suited fur the Coun'.iD SRAl-M S, Co.. have been appointed COLK AGENTS in the Hawaiian Islands, for the tale or tn above Celebrated Matches and will supply them to the Trd, ,nMk baM? 'irtetrial or them, and tor the future, you will wiUing.y use no o,h.r. j POLLAIC, 45.3.3 V.enna. Manufatnarer