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0 J BY C. S. DARTOW. OS TUESDAY. - - - DECEMBER 10th, At t O'etiwk. A. at lr Boots. Wilt A Variety of MorchanUiHc: Elegant Engraving, &-, &c i:Vi:.IXG SALE ! OS SATURDAY. : DECE3IBER 14th. At O'cbjcK. P. d . ! Bona. . 544 I A Variety of Fancy CSooifo! JUtipU-tt Rotrh. Jr, de v. PABtlCt LAR- BT MSTIM. Calirornia l'ofatoet ! E OltMt In) t. BART LETT. Fresh Yeast Powders, VEKr H KT KRK.XCII CHOCOI.ATK. W-!Mp)Mla HaaM. Cxt-r tor r. SlitU invvar. frvach Win Tlorrar. Vrvoch llr ioar. Forf.Wby t50i I. BART LETT. Selling Off! Selling Off! lliiur Off! T It V. I'NIlKKSIf.X KI lltli ni-e.-r- 1 1 LI.X m call the attwotf a of ut uraier an4 pobuc a tarrf Oar well selected and assorted Stock ! .... or iie .... CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING ! CRXT'! Ft 11X1111X0 COOlofaltdertoU.. i BOOTS SHOES, HITS. CAPS VISKEE 0TI0.S, Ac. - e- Whirh w r rllire not "at COST to elnae partnership hf th l of Jt.o r n-t. ixMitiTr. U c Uhio t- t aarKal&a wilt well bl firing aa aa cartr fin iiv mam rniixips. KM Capt. Soow'a MoiHior. Merchiipt Bireet. Paarnsincaca Coswur, llooutulo. Nor. 13. 1W7. Aui rii ' X tf.l.K 1KI TfllF.niK 11T NATIONAL I tielitlil awl t4 anf die WaoVotbaten anaerer Hrweiler . la rerfl."-nrn Jhr Mirken. welrhe uie v.iniKone uin-ere, aeatiKle-M Volrrlamla nn-l 4raen MachtHellanK nach ionea) anrf iiwii heyraoitet haaen ; an al, die aur Lindraiw der l i w i.i ..n U'nrwlifii n mi ernr,marlitela Ii- nm niirj n uw-x - - - " ihr A-herfli"n neixiitntren wuitecbea. I Alle f:mi that der t"nfata-rha-t kand da er Im Preaa. aiacbra Con.uUl cine tfulcr:pi'niwte fur beiiraere tor Victoria National Inv.iIiJen Stiftung erarffwit ht an.1 rn alii ;ahen rnlerrennehmea wlrd w etc be 4trmrt whrr' naliaali-a Miftnn rewwlraet wer.len. Der I'ntrr? ehice wirl alle irewonrtilrw Aal klarraneeo aorr Pe jc e eeen an-1 Hrrm tm Vmichn ronanlat die arUTirnilei iNieamente eiocm Jdleri sar r.imichl offea. f. A.SCIIAI.FEK. g99 m Prcnwiacher CaneaL MocIia CofiTee4' grown in Kona, FOR ALE AT THE STORES OP John Thos. "Waterhouse, Queen's Wharl Ko- tTEE. I Lave iwtru-tel tTi? partiea aend- oe me 4a K'-na Coffee (which they hare armd lo do rrwtUrty l)r jlf-al the irwn). . -teet mach aa amir,ir Inv Xncha Beaav ao aa la he antr4 for Ihe heal arbi-le. which I afill will al a reaiwnaWe prK-e. JOHN TH0MA3 WATERHOUSE. W! 3m XKW C'lIAItT.. I rwiiE rxrEKiXF.r n received I from Ihe 11 '! iX'ipie UtBce, in Washtnftoa, Charts af the fnltreuiif iakud ami reef, i Bird taUml. ecfcar Ian4. ' Mara Reef. Uartner I.Urut, La) aaa Island, Preach Frigate hoaI. Haiith. Johnson or Cornwall! Islaa4. taspar Ricw Beef. The wh..b are nn two Chr, Isaoedl ia July. troaa aar vyaLienC Hrvk.r.f Ihe wsreeytaic senonaer fissnwrr Caearr. Tlee are lua aaoal tnrtmrx Chart In ealatrtwe. 44)7 tf U. M. HtTJlLT. " Hoiti: KOOKS ! trwr iniE kiiii m IOI.AXI. Jl'ST 1R r IS nvl. I ktre reeei.e.1 froca one vt the traUlng pish. haaMte eoaaee ia lark. Vlxiit lOOO Aol union or tire j.m popvljr itorks fertai. nxa to f.rs.u.r Bujycti or litlhatvrc. Aaooe then awy be ButeH a few s tUtter Albert Niaaaa. aiayenae'a Phillip the i-U IruH.le, a pietare of the Rehetlata. The Se3 oe nt Maaisaoav irirhth liaaat. by ;aawa Kaatt. The Hra M l.-ho(.l Heartias. iwun ami Cat, a a. I hnw l aeqaire thesa. A I O.I.I. a eeL iranriUe Ue V lene. rpamrwrraae papers. II ant llernea. Lant lnj of Ibe Kin;, rlaie yimgimm. The InriaiMea. W ith Sre-riaUn. Tnbia W ilanm. Qiteerby. I aroemo IUU. Iwl llepwiirth Inann. r America. lai.reMri r V. fftaiul. Oktbe KiIiCmioj of Soul pbak-peare. Ecee II.4no ami Kcee beua. Memaa af -il ln.le. Warettey l, S rot and 11 Vols. Ayanta Semi wh Uallvls. Caraber. The lntfi.el.hy Leeni,. 2 Tola. II irlxn.1'. U rl. M rtia'. 8aia aier. Lucy ,rtya. T fie nrluay. Mia R i.enet'. CnnrersbHt. Ib ine's Pictare f Trarrla. Poike' Kniral Pketcbra. Mrh Teabi's - aniuf roe. Ilocaenxl i:ry sure. The S.:i'tti!ih Chief. Afplrt.iri' ltianory of techanica Heine' H.mk of S-maT. The Way of il.e Wnrkl. tie tlean.l a ar. M maref M.itlnl. I'ai.en' first tnr In Eampe. Tlie Aineriran i- m. Sc. EIomk. St I u le m. lrry I p. Kur Marslnav tVienti.ic lx;.ery. t'osnintt V enWr. A.pbndeL ait Il.uailbm Work. W h . There spinster 8 CM. Ury.lenf .lewllyD). rpeneer' E-Kiy. I't Principle, Ac. rpmrt pJar. y lliuUy. )Ir. I.'itlie Lrctor . S'r Th" Br .e ne. ba Browne. Bui liner.' Shakespeare. Apelle. K.il ' the B.iw. Aii.iiiU ..f tet!He. i. tK.nl em rucceaaful. Tie Irwh weivaale. Arrhblhop LiJ. W bip. Hue uhI SeonL We Kat. Pre.1. ptrat Kljr pi' Piaa. tintu u Palestine. A iiiMlt tt ih siaire P'n f th AeierU-aa Berolatloav Lamb' E.oir f Alia. N.ierte saaera'ais Analer. 'amp Fires of the a.ibfinOV T.t Acre KnaHMih. Biarb Phaatun. lltatury f S uarLaiui. Clerer Jack. K.p'. FatXea. Su fcVaa. le liana an.b-r.en'. TIe. 'iiH. I atnme f J.mb ami Cnri.ta Bh. IUe.iaj itonehaoei Fle. p ain an. I euiorrU. ienciemen's ami I ..lie' EiHtaeUe. eh. I.,'. trasa. PUwoiaw Dick Riliie. 0ele4l. W.r.ter' y-nrtn llliitre tM.-t ontry. - ;aminif It-na tHctMdery. Nantie-tl Almnnaca 144. ieeeley' Amefkan 1'iwiaiet. 1 en ..ite Ulera Baliaila. richiy aowml, WoetratedL Tb Friere. ra.nntea, " Three la.nr ml th Orieat. " I'kristniaa in M.I Roalaod. 'a mt Ihe Paiaiertia, " Marryeu' Pvwr Jark. " PirMe. " " R.i.'e-r Leil . Piltf fma ef tin. (Mw, fti itflte. Mlitarratail. ..a ..f h:ira-in. kpnch Mew. I ...... .1 Miourtphy. ii;Mbrre4 OeaMV lti.t.y at Maple, iilnatr ic.il. k.inu' I ait. stte, A vulav k li.4. il.rr f.f Ubrrty. M I the SV-fc. bivniier' J..rnal. bnwivl vnlesaee. Plrre.nf .l pfrewia. II mt t.re. a..rtmeii f ehoive Fsmity Bl"re. Il.trper' ltlimiliml.il bible. AiiecibKeaof ihe War. ' v Th Ure-t awl avnK eeea eolVeteTn t Xhotorsxphie Albums ! i A I Brer ee ia ihie city . of aU siae and My lee. tUrt ! jcirir rjsiKrr nr c .' tot books AID Ji rCXILCS. it- All nt wb.eb lt aba at tfc "fc iVlTrfBT." J prtue , atitt ihe tuaee DY E. P. ADAMS. THIS DAY ! SATURDAY. .... DECEMBER 7th, At II lrtxk, A. M., at Sale hooaa. 32ac Stoniuor Iclalio," 20 .Si. une OtL Potntoes CbrMman Sale at Ihe Public nail! On THURSDAY EVENING. DEC. 12th, At 7 O'Clnck. LAR'JE variktv of scpebior Toys, Fancy Goods & Social Games, Aim. an Av-riinmi if vry Sujjrirr Pbateztapklr ilfci aid Slrrrpe. AO Vim. ttntogrmhic Tha. of Ibe Bant iarU of the urU. 10 One Dotton RoftcooJ (Jvttagt Piano, 7 Oclavts. JOHN THOMAS WATERHOUSE j Uaa Rrceirrtl frcxa EoUol, Via ?t Ira&rcti, ex IDAHO, A CHOICE AND Wf.LL 9ELKCTKD ' ASSORTMENT OF NEW GOODS, I Which will becffernl at I rriiMC ai :tio. iiv k. i. a dams, AT 11 H SALKIIOOM, ON FRIDAY. - - - DECEMBER 13th. At 10 OVIork A.M. A B.XO RESERVE O.V SAMPLES. TERMS AT S1LE. 3 Tor particalar, Me 1-o.trrr. Important Sale of Lumber. 150,00 Feel, more or ., of .V. 11'. Plank 3j and 3i inch. Will be S old at Auction without Reserve, OX SATURDAY, Wee. 14lh, AT 12 O'CLOCK NoM, ON THE ESPLANADE. Opprstte tlie Dew Cot.D llouae boildinra. Evening Sale at Public Hall. 0nT SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 21st, At 7 'efe.rk. Fancy Goods for Christmas, Toys, Fine Silks, China and Japanese Wares. XT Particotara in pter. Ciulclen Ciinlc .tlill Tlour ! Bakers' Extra, Extra Family and Superfine, In Uoarlrr Sacba WK ARK IV RECEIPT Or'TIIK AltOVE CeletraCe. rlr, by rrery Packet, direct frooi the Milla. and warranted of Ihe bvat qoliiy. Yr Mte hy 64 3ob HOLLKS as CO. just iu:cc:aA'i:i PER CHOIC'i: K XT It A FAMILY FLOIR direct Ima the Freh Cnbaa. I'Vwr, A Boe tit of new Clifanla bam, r'.nmk Hmmo, cmukrd Beef, New Cream Chee, Pacific CoJ0,h, Fresh Salmon In tin. Toouto K.trh.:p, GiUcn ?yrop. New Oniftn.. Freh B'an. Jlil;(crrrien Firf, The best Coatet tea, fllOltF. JlPl TIM, in paper aad jar. XT Thia J4pan-w Tea in Jrs r. the Very beat Tea. exp-et-rd frnca Japan. Il U pqt op in nicely 'Used Jar of 31 and 3 parel each, so.1 each Jir is packed by itsvlf in a hilBe fel with 4 puaiirU of He; Ch4ce Nalaral Leaf Tea packed arooo.1 the ealtelc of the Jar. miki-x in all. or pound to each has. V. ia a41 either by the rkage or the Jtr. a par chaser may pref -r, aiel t well wkhy the allrnOon of all who are serk.na e a r-ally rI Tea. Only a few package re ceirrd Ihi time, and bwyer huael call early. For aaW by 1. BAKTLETT. 60O Im Family On eery ant Feed Soee. THE ODEHSIGM 0FFEI1 FOR SAFE Es: Late Arrivals PROM NEW BEDFORD, BREilEN, CALIFORNIA. VANCOUVER'S ISLAND And KAKSCHATKA. The following .lsorlaicnt of Goods! At Xiow Prices: jfXGLISIl PRINTS AM) MlLI.S, Turkey re.1 cbb. Victoria lawn. Woe drill, glazed lioiog, Btark coborg and alpacas, all dearripcion of clothing. Calico, hickory ar.d wlen b n. ; nxeqailo tctiiug, Turkish batting and eultoa huckabsck towel. Blue flannels, J accooct an. I l;k corah handkerchief, fiork an.1 atutking. whalemen alopa. Galvanized truo water pipe ami coupling. Tin pUte. Ingrt of lin. sliret tine, knlre and lurk, Sailor's poxkrt ka're, fine knire an.1 scbsor. Manls yellow metal sheeting and eompoaiOoa naUs, EncCth. Americaa an-l French (addUe, ladies and men's, American bridle and bit, burlap, canvas. S-ifl twine. Bunting, brpb-rr beig shaaU, ladie drca good. Black and blue broJ cloth, caslimrrc, CaUn and aann pants .to tT, silk uoibreltaa, I Tory ael bora caaba, bvliea irimmed hat. Oeol' fclt hats. g'I h-af, wrapping and printing paper, Portland cemecl. fire bricks blacksmith coal. Rifle powder, sew strong oak barrels, Stockholm pilch, hide poison, coaster' (troof oak boat, IIAVAXA AM GERMAN CIGARS Claret. Ratine XS Inc. Holland i. Cham, pacae, llUSTEirs EXTRA PRIME POUK. VASE LORSTEUS Jt ASS7D MEA TS. Plaalrr' llweav. UmrArm Iloea. .It llaaaallara. Citltr bfwtt bj-trJi. OoL- ji'tnicM. llit.ht!. Vxee sriVe. Vr it Rfljril tcKa'e line. Eoots and Slioes ! Cl'T A X 1 C II E iV I.VC TOBACCO Vt vark kind. nt:n ami white saljiox i fa rank. barret aad half barrrb. r pUiatiioo and lastly aa. 100 tons Anthracite Steam Coal ! A raU aesortment i f Hoop Iron nud Xlivot, At very l prV-e. .1 anto.7 14 if ORE". OS Si' OAR KEG SIWOKS TZf Order re-pevti'any !lcitcL IL HACKFXLD & Co. ':. . W9 ft .s. rSxi.A'icis:, GBOCCRiiCM Far. Street. Ilwasolala. beg) J ta thank b friend and the public fur Uie fconi-r.-a Uvurs JOTllrrrrd ma him during lb Ul 12 year, and -Air A Cvo bauM. of acb favor. flavin a verv tare Stock oa hol. he la prepared to aril to Faail.tr,. aad is Jobbing quanta e to suit, ml far try aiarsf prieti. JlooUulo, 2fo. IS, 1-KT. SW la .Yew ISuclrn Potntoe ! RVX l. C. M V R U A1T Fr Sale t araa by 4 CUI It K. P. ADAMS, aI I I-'refcli IS read ! l-'rc!. Urea HAVING PROCCKEIf AX A I liAKER. we are now rir4 to furnish lam. lira and th Public w.lb Irrh Bread aaa Hat Tea Boll Evert IU). TT Br-ad delivered Ui all part of ll. city frer -f chare. fcOl 01 H. fc. MtlTVKK k. bKO. j 111 II I Oil Sal It lior walk ix ui-atiti TO SVtT. KICU AK1S Ca. 1'iihlic Aolice ! rmMtK V XHKRMfJ -KI IIKREI1V OIVES ft .NOTICK tl.at. al rr Ihi al.tv. all inisilt of an drcrip. I tt'n. or poultry nf any ilcM-npiii-a. nrnl oa UikI Kala 1 bra 'iJ, North Kudaia. will be r -! t tmyw. North Kahala. Ilaail. Nor. 8. lv.T. Mil 4t DOLLS ! DOLLS ! DOLLS ! MRS. .T. O'lVEIIL. Yfofi.i RKM'Kcrrri-hv ax.xoi xce WW lo Ihe LaUica of llooolulo, that aha haj rccvircil arkl haa for tale A lstrj un'l Vitriol Assritimerit of FASHIONABLY DRESSED DOLLS! Of a more eoperinr quality than brrUforc imported Into this market, anl at aitdrr.le pricra. COO St Wanted. A CUOD URK tl) HA Kl.lt.-APPLY TO II. E. M I.NTVRK A: IIKO.. 3m Cor. t ort aud;Kln irertt. The Undersigned, Agents for JKSVKS. IIEIDMECK & Con K1IKIMS. MESrRd. RC1M1AKT PERE A- FILS, Ml EI M 3, MB. AUOLPIIE COLLINS. CIIAL0N3rr M ARSE, Are in rrrulur receipt of the Celebrated Champagnes Of Uie abore boiuea, which they ell, r fur sale (rum atore and to arrive. 690 3m H. IIACKFELD & Co. We Receive Regularly from Hilo AND OFFKK FOR SALE, KEGS OF FRESH DAIRY BUTTER! Huitable lor Faonly anl !liia oe. 693 3ro II. HACKFELD & Co. Portland, Rosendale and Newark Cement! VOIt S.tLE AT LOWEST MARKET HATES sT 693 Ira By C. DKr.WKK A- Co. T,iloity Tlaxll ! FOR SALE OR LEASE. Enquire of bOU Ira J. tAWS0N. Notice to Ship Masters! MAHKH AM & LEWIS. LICENSED SHIPPING AGENTS. Ojjice ntxt door to 11. 7.icAWJ if- tb. LL ,()TR.tCT OP SIIIPMEXT BE TWEEN Masters and Seamen nmn le maJe in presence of one or I lie other of the principals of the Shipping OlUre. N. H In order not lo deceive Master or teineg, our mo ner are strictly forbidden to rrprraeni IbeniKlre a 'hipping agent. 517 m 0 B3. awi V Q H o H Q 0 d H 01 eW- w w 3 a u Hi d o o o o & o o H r- r M B M kwa 0 4 M k i r H H 601 Ira 1867. 186 7. 1867. 1868. 1868. fBllIE t X I E R I f. X E l AVI I.I. RE PRE il pared Uu CO.Vf Vol t'ALL AMU afRI.SU to supply whateabip with I ?3 JJX.31 tluaLii x murwiaiui.3uiyflicumkr(. Ilie ftrect K cut away recently, and nnein Ave a w wt TTiTurr Tr a meTn a ee . Best Quality Firewood ! At a Lsw Rates a any other Port in Ibe Flaaraiiao I aland. NEVILLE A BARRETT, 441 Sta KkaLaaasrA BT, Ilawatt. Superior Gold Pens flJaT RECEIVE.) DIRECT FROM THE manufacturers, Laa.-v Faia:Li A Co., of New York. A Choice Assortment of GOLD FENS! Of various pattern, an-l Cse. SV J to loc'uie. I ft and trt p"int, AUD A rZW BKOJl) .MB Pt:.3, a new article. ttt ?le at the Book-?! of n. m. irnrrMcr. THE PACiriC " Commeraal Advertiser. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7. Tilt; ll.-foriiiutr AkuIii! Ilv iniMiiin Mr. HvJe's testimonials do tlie ru ui re-ucuuoii ,.,iiuiy im:.Kmt.- w4 i. jr luive tliun.hTfl out of their dileuima? Let them fiit try the other hoi 11 of it, u: tlaxt tliey hae T 1 f a l ' . n ? r . .1 ! diiffutrge.1, on chort notice, a ? xd and faithful ! i N:rvant of the Government, wh eonduet, to use their own word:, h:fiulwav8 leen Ktirfactory to them," to make wny fur the employment of an , which worked as well as was expected. Mr. AV. lun intenTtin family, a uieiuU-r of which had the j ean has lieen eiijptire-l for some weeks in making a good fortune to marry a Frenchman. I '",re lrfevt and cuWiatitial one, which appears to It in an old Kivin;; "that when a S-utohruan geta I "swer the esiectatioiis of the inventor. It consists into ofliv hia whole kith aud kin boon fellow him. . a tnS fc"ie aU.ut five by eight feet, set ou four It ha Lot-ii prettv ck-urlv douionatiauJ here that I hwls. like n SPS- va,n- Five catft C0S thi apj.lie, in ev"en a greater dc-rec to a Frt nch- j UseJ in iu extraction, and the power is . t .-ti ri obtained from one of the after dnviuj? wheels, the man. Tlie cate of Mr. Jarret, is ill fres-h - . . . , , , ... .... A , . axle of which connects with the cog wheels and rakes. in the tiuMie memorr. hat comvntrated nejnt-i , , . . . . ... - 1 , I We transfer the Ga:etU description of the working imu may be looked for, when a Scotchman and f mxlM : Frenchman meet on a jiublie Duard ! Wliat ut- mut-lon 0iltliiIie.i by the rakes of the machine ter dibregard for the feelings and hervice of j ;4 similar to the motion of the two hands, if one other, h that their own t-tty extriments may .; should stoop and sweep trash along, giving it a toss , . , ,. A , . I as it left the swing of the arms, or to that of a kick he tried, or some di.-tant relative, or countryman . ly ,he it Thi:J is ol,,ainea t,y applying the provided for ! I motion of a crank to that of a hanger. Two rakes. In justice to Mr. Hvde, it fhould be stated that ! of three feet width, each, are susiiended from a frame, , rf A, ,1 ! the end of the long handle being attached to a crank, hut oik; K-ntimcnt exists in the town among all , The cireu, lut,tif.n of the crnnk mfkiies the ueiid of t iass, and that is, that he. has ln-en very cruelly j tlie rake describe an ellipse, and as it passes the short and rduibhily treated. Even a meiulr of the j diameter, it results in a jerk or kick. The rakes , , , , , , , .v. ; alternate in motion, and t'ne crank is so constructed ljard luw been heard to cxprn-s re-ret for their ; ihat rcc at lbe wke avoilU the wntTe hasty action. This will cull to mind the jmne- I 0f motion of the crank. The no wer is obtained from pyric bestowed by the Board on tlie late Mr. J one of the wheels the sj-iare fmme being mounted i i r. i i .i . t i i,.i. :r .i I on wagon wheels drawn by a horse. The rake Ingraham after his death, which death, il the , e ,. . .. X ., , . i j work verv livelv, throwing the trash awny mini the testimony of hin physicians and numerous lr lends re!4r of j,e machine. A man. mountel on a seat U to lac believed, was caused by a similar case of htiirtlcsriiesri and harsh conduct on the jrt of the ISoard in dismissin' him ut a week's in it ice, fur no fault, after thirteen yean service. It would be well for every tax-iuyer to digest the following Reformatory facts : Six thousand dollars were lirst appropriated to purchase land, &c., which land is not yet purchased ; a second bis thou.-and dollars for maintenance ; a larger amount will be asked of the next Legislature; after which the whole a&air irifl Income a failure. How can it be otherwise? Is there one person in Honolulu who thinks otherwise? Do not the ISoard themselves anticipate such a contingency? And why ? JSccaiise the said Hoard, no individual of which (for their antecedents arc well known) has the least pretension to cjpcrieitce in education or educational matters liavc not the common fore Fight and discretion to retain the services of an experienced master and matron, whose exjiericncc h:ui doubtlceg clashed with some of their own crude and chaotic ideas ; but have substituted a whole family, no memlcr of which pretends to any experience or knowledge of the duties they have undertaken. Their only qualifications ap pear to be that they, six in number, are or. Provision for the poor is doubtless one duty of the State; but sacrifice for that purpose the salary of sonic useless ofliccr, such as the Minister of Foreign Relation or the Minister of Finance, who would never be missed, except it were their gaudy uniforms hut not of nn ofliccr, who to quote again from tlie government press, was the 44 right man in the right place," from whose works the natives were to derive so much good, as if the welfare of the nation ever crossed their minds. Now, that the 15-ard have got the matter ofjj" Kctormation in their own bands, and in that ol servant whose notions arc more obtuse than their own. had they not better obtain soino useful tiooic on tlie subject? Pray let them consider tliat it is a matter of some consequence if their Reformatory goes on or not. It is a matter of home thousands of dollars of which they are making ducks and drakes, with alniut aa much smartness as Sam Weller says of a 44 cur oen iug an oyster." XTOTKS OF TIIK WKKK. A Sapient Envoy. In one of our exchanges received by the last mail, we find the following : A Sankwich Island Fabm. C. Coflin Harris, Esq., the envoy from the Sandwich Islands to our CSoverii- iiictit, has recently visited our eity, his native place, after an absence of nineteen years. Six years ago he was the owner of two litiii'ired and forty thousand acres of laud in those islands. On his premises were some large volcanoes, down whose sides as far as the eye could reach, might be seen tlie courses of the lava. This, to te sure, was not well calculated for general farming purtMiscx, but it is a variety In the romantic which but few landholders can claim as their own. After a few years he sold the tract, about one-twelfth of the whole kingdom, for about So.lHM) making ffl.tjtsj by Ins investment. forltmoulh Journal. It is a disgrace to the Hawaiian people that a man sent abroad in the capacity of Envoy Extraordinary should be circulating such absurd stories. Tlie area of these Islands is nearly four millions of acres, so that his farm of Kahuku, which by the bye, gave .him the soubriquet of 44 Iuke of Kahuku," em braced only one-sixteenth of the land. The absurd ity of his statement consists in the deduction which must be drawn from it, that if 44 one-twelfth of the kingdom" is worth only f?o,KX), the whole kingdom is valued by its Minister of Finance at only oO,HX) If Mr. Harris could say less while abroad, it will be better for the credit of the nation. Kekpixo the Holiday. Last week on Thursday, the wind mill of the Puuloa salt works started off on a bender, and about three o'clock, p. m., smashed to pieces.. The proprietor had given his hands liberty for the day, aud being left alone was unable to secure it properly during the north gale which raged furi ously across that section of the island. Mr. Mont gomery writes us that it has been in almost constant use for ten years, and has done good service. It can be repaired at some cost. In additiou to the luss of the wind mill, the rain damaged his entire crop of salt, which will take six months or more to place in the same condition as when the storm came on. This is quite unfortunate, occurring just at the time when the price of this article shows a decided advance in San Francisco. If arplbs Bazar. This is the title of a new illus tratel weekly Jocrnal or Fashion, embracing the liest specimens of Household Literature, Familiar Science, Educations, Amusements, Hygiene, Eti quette, Housekeeping, Gardening, with Home and Foreign Gossip. The first number was issued No emlier 2d, and the last mail brought the dates for November 2d and 0th. Full directions are given for cutting and making all kinds of dresses, for ladies, gentlemen, boys, girls and infants in short the latest styles of dress of every kind. It promises to be a publication which no family can do without, and which eTery lady more especially should have. See advertisement. Nccasc ArtxrE. We notice a commendable im provement going on in repairing the sidewalk on the north side of the above avenue. If the work could be continued till a good walk is constructed on the south side a!s, it would tend to make that street what it mast some day become, the most favorite resort for pcalestrians in the metropolis. The walks being nar row, one is needed on each side of the road. The but of the old -ra.'?'TT bau tree, which had so Ion or every one must admit that the appearance of the avenue has leen much improved by their removal. Take the Rioht. There is a law requiring all persons, whether on horseback or in vehicles, to take the TkicuT in passing on Uie public roads. If the rule were always complied with, accidents from Colli sion would be of rare occurrence. Persons violating the law are responsible for damages in case of colli sion. Accident. Oa Tuesday last, as Capt Crane, of the A'vr Lee was riding to Waikiki, his horse shied, and threw him, which resulted in breaking his leg llow the knee. The Trash Ibiter. We briefly called attention ! in our last issue to a newly-invented machine, de : stgued for stirring up trash while drying in trash yards connected with suur mills. The inventor, I Rev. Mr. Ccrwin, spent several weeks at Waihee last t summer, nud noticing the large uutuber of hands em I J loved iu stirring up the trash, and remarked to Mr. Lewers, the proprietor of the estate, that the labor 1 " ; ut iere utU!.t Cwt ,Wl.jeraWe and uipht U j jju if a pivIr hine w:a devLed to irform , it. WL;ie rUlin!I to uiuivahikua. the subject of a , ,achiue fr this purpose formed the topic of conver- ; Mtiou, and on returning to Waihee, a lude machine 1 was contruct-d under Mr. C.'s superintendence, which c.inmiids the lever that gears or ungears the driving wheel, will be able to do the work of fifteen I men in the ordinary work of turning trash. A rough machine, made on the plantation some month since, was tried, and was found so satisfactory that the present more complete one has been constructed." These machines can probably be made at a cost of about :?2o0, if it is found that a sufficient number ia needed tn commence their manufacture. As it re quires only one horse and man to do the work of teu or fifteen Coolies or other l ilwrers, it will be seen that the saving in one year will more than meet the original cost. It is by introducing such labor saving machines that our planters and agriculturists can economize in their expenses, and reduce the cost of their products. The trash machine, above described has been shipped to Mr. Lewers, at 'Waihee, Maui, for whom it was made, and we suppose can be in spected by those interested. Trouble with Seamen. During the present fall season, there have more than usual complaints by seamen against masters and officers, for the purpose of obtaining discharge. Most of these come before the Consul and are settled by him according to the facts presented. Others have been brought before the Admiralty Court, but most of those brought liefore the court have turned out to be wholly un founded, and have either been withdrawn by the prosecution or dismissed by the Court. The follow ing report is from the Gazette : HimEME Coi'iT in Admiralty. Several case in Admi ralty buve been heard during the week liefore the lion. II. U. laU, of which the following ia the calendar: Francis W. Roy m. Chas. W. Fiidicr, Master of bark Lagodu. Action for assault and bat tt-ry; damage claimed, $ 5OU0. Caae Iwnrd bv the Court and dinminaed. A. J.' Ijawreure aud K. II. Htaulcy, Esq., Proctor for I.ilK'llant. A. F. Judd, Esq., Proctor f r Respondent. Robert Millicim . filu Baker, Master of liark H"o.ai"njfon. Action for aaanult and baiter' damage claimed, $500. Li belant liipid in auother Teewl to leave the kingdom and wished to withdraw Ills libel. The Court ordered the Libel lant to tiay :U cost, and in default he wtia committed to .risoii for e.mteuipt oTr.iurt. A. J. Ijiarence and K. II. Niamey, Laqs.' rruciors iur laoei- lant. J. W. Austin, Esq., Proctor fir Reiondent. Opunui l. Man-haul, first officer of hark lViihigton. This w an action for coii'quejitiul damages for ulleged cruelty to l.ibellanl'a hanuktii, which mused hi death; daniHg.- claimed, (5.UOO. Case dismissed by the Court, the .m In-ii.g over il year of age, no action would lie. II. Th mipson, Esq., 1'mrtor for I.ibellant. It. II. Stanley and J. W. Austin, Esq., Proctor for Rea Miti.leiil. Jse Hunan t . II. W. Cunningham, MuatT of ship Jamrt Maury. Anion for assault and battery; damages claimed, $1.5hj. I.iliellaut having ilinl before the caae cunie up for hearing, the libel was withdrawn. A J. l-awrenre and It. II. Stanley, Esq., l'roctora for Libcllaiit. A A. F. Judd, Esq., ln?tor for Roapondeiit. S. P. Ole-r I . II. V. Cunningham, Master of ship Jamrt laury. Action it assault aud battery; damages claimed, $1,1(0. I.iliel withdrawn. A. J. Lawrence and R. II. Stanley, Esq., Prortora for Libel. hint. A. F. Judd, Esq., for Rcariondent. - Fob Gi'.vm. Tlie brig Ana, which sailed on Wed nesday for Guam, took away ten fine horses, to im prove the breed of that island. She also carried two oil presses, one rice mill, one cotton gin, and other agricultural machinery. We are glad to see a trade springing up with that port, which haa for many years beeu a resort of whalemen. The Ladronc Isl ands arc twenty in number, of which Guam is the principal one. They belong to Spnin, which has a Governor residing at Guam. They are located in about the same latitude as our own group, and in East longitude lit to 143. Five of the islands are inhabited, and are said to be very fertile and well adapted to rice, sugar, coffee and cotton. The Meteoric Shower. By the telegraph news, it will be seen that the great meteoric display of No vember 12th and ISth was witnessed in America and Europe, and appears to have been fully as grand as here. In California also, it was observed in various places. The greatest display was seen from 3 till 5 o'clock in the morning as here. Three Weeks Later News! Arrival of the "Idsilio." Dates from San Francisco to November 23. Telegrams from New York to November 22. Telegrams from London to November 20. Mails from New York to November 1. The C. O. and M. Company's Steamship liliho arrived at this port at 10 a. m., on the 5th, 11 days and 20 hours from San Francisco. The following is a summary of her news : The Knstern Elections. I,;i.vm.1.i f.wi,l.; V.-- -IU Tl.u well r.C the Mississippi election is doubtful. It is bdieved I the Convention is defeated. i GEor.;u. Augusta. Nov. 18.Returns from Flo- I rida show that the Convention is curried by a large ! majority. Most of the delegates elected are negroes. I New Yoke. Albany. Nov. 17. OiKcial returns fur 4S counties, and reported majorities in New York and Kings counties give a Democratic major ity of 50.2&3. The State Assembly stands 72 Democrats to 55 Republicans; Senate 15 Democrats, 16 Republicans, and one Independent. Kansas. The official majority in the mot popu lous counties in Kansas against negro suffrage is 7.5G8 ; acainst female suffrage. 8.455 : in favor of disfranchi ing disloyal persons. fi."0. The Legisla ture will stand CO Republicans and 25 Democrats. Arkansas. The election in Arkansas is largely in favor of the Convention. About f-ur-fifths of the registered votes' are casL The Republicans have a working majority. M.vssACiirsi'rrs. Returns from nearly tlie whole State give Bullock about 26.000 majority. Two thirds of the Legislature is in favor of the Liquor License Law. Both branches of the Legislature are strongly Republican. Wisconsin. Wisconsin gives about 5.000 Repub lican majority. The Legislature stands about 18 Republicans to 40 Democrats in the House. Minnesota. The Republican majority or Minne- ! sola will probably reach 5.000. Tb vote on the suffrage amendment is close, and the result is doubtful. New Jeket. The Democratic majority in New Jersey is ubout 12.000. The Chairman of the Minnefuta Republican State Central Committee gives Marshall's majority for Governor at 5.00 J. In Wisconsin the Republicans have a majority of three in the Senate and ten in the House. F'air cbild's majority for Governor is about C.000. In Kansas female suffrage and ngro suffrage are defeated by 8.000 to 10.000. Female suffrage ran ahead of negro suffrage. I Iij.INois. In Illinois then ar only i otinty elec tions. The vote is light. The Republican majori ties ate generally undiminished. Chicago gives a Republican majority of 4.000. The official vote of Georgia is 102.000 for the Conveniiou : 40.000 against; 3,0;o whites voted for the Convention. The Republicans of Minnesota concede the de feat of tie su tirade amendment by a close vote. The remote counties gave immeuseiy large majori ties ngaiust the amendment. Congress. Tins body opened on the 21st of November. A Trihune special says that Senator Sheiuian in tends to introduce a bill, converting the maturing debt into a long consolidated loan of not less than thirty years, of six per cent., w ith one per ceut. tax, making it equivalent to a five per ceut. loan. Washington. Nov. 22. In the House the attend ance was unusually large. The galleries were tillfd. On calling ihe roll Brooks, ot New York, and Eldridge. of Wisconsin, objected to the newly elected Tennessee delegates being sworn in. on the ground that some of them were disloyal. A debate of three hours ensued, and finally all were admit ted except Butler, of the First District, whose credentials were referred to the Committee on Elec tions, to investigate the charges of disloyalty. The report of the Judiciary Committee will be completed on Monday and submitted to the House. A resolution was offered by Johnsoa. of New York, for the impeachment of Minister Adams for alleged neglect to attend to the interests of Citizens of the United States on trial in England. Miscellaneous. Seward is negotiating for the purchase of a prov ince iu the Island of Borneo, with a good harbor. Advices from British Columbia represent that public sentiment is almost universally in favor ot annexation. The latest phase of the Presidential movement mentions John W. Forney's name for Vice Presi dent. Forney has assured his friends that he and Gre.nt will sweep Pennsylvania by 50.000. The last stone of the Capitol extension was laid to-day. Tlie iVro.r special says there is excellent aa thorily for the statement that the President intends to change his Cabinet. Smythe, Collector of New York, will be tendered the Postmaster-General's place, or Secretary of the Treasury ; and Reverdy Johnston the Department ol State. The American ship vtsid, bound to California with coal. h;v been wrecked off Cape Horn. The Captain and crew endured the most terrible hard ships on a small island for thirty days, before be ing rescued. Monn.E. Nov. 5. The Reconstruction Convention met to-day. Fourteen colored delegates were present. A white President was chosen, aud also a white Secretary and colored doorkeepers. Edmund Cooper, the President's Private Secre tary, is appointed Assistant Secretary of the Treas ury, vice Chandler, resigned. His confirmation is considered doubtful. Chii'aoo. Nov. 20. The Times' special says the Republicans will hold a caucus on Thursday night to decide on the course of action to be followed in the November session ; also, as to- what shall be done in regard to impeachment. The new tariff ot the Atlantic Cable is settled ; the following modifications go into effect on the 1st of December : For a message between New York and England or Ireland first 10 words $25, and 2 50 for each additional word ; date and signa ture, to the extent of five words, free. The charge for messages in the Code, consisting of plain words, same terms. Cypher messages are charged ad ditional rates. Australian dates to October 8th, via Panama, are received. The Fiji cannibals have murdered and eaten Rev. Mr. Baker, a Wesleyan Missionary, and six Christian uatives. New Yoke, November IS. There was a good dis play of meteors, a greater portion of tbem being between 3 and 5 o'clock this morning. Si'RiXGKiELi) (III.), November 14. Judge Davis, administrator of Lincoln's estate, has made a final seltlement. After paying all debts there remains $110,000, one-third of which goes to Mrs. Lincoln. Richmond, November 13. Caief Justice Chase has arrived, aud presided iu Court to-day. The trial of Jeff. Davis is expected to commence on the 231. Richmond, November 22. Jeff. Davis has arrived. New Yoke, November f. The flertdJ's corres pondent, who has beeu traveling ia the southwest of Virginia, says that every negro's cabin contains a Mile ami a revolver, and that the negroes nave nightly drills. Tlie whiles are in great terror at the apprehension of negro outrages. The lipoid's special says that the regular mili tary torce in the Hcnartment of asbington will be increased to tie ready lor any emergency A private letter from St, Thomas savs that it is proposed to sell St, 1 nomas and bt. Johns for four or live millions in gold. 1 be exact sum is not stated. The arrangement provides that the sale shall de pend upon the vote of a majority of the inhabitants. It will probably be secured. Ibe Danish official here is awaiting the result of the vote. A report says Secretary Seward has sent Rev. Mr. Hawley, an Auburn clergyman, to St- Thomas, to show the inhabitants the advantages oi trans ferring their allegiance to the United States. New Yoke, November 19. Official accounts from Crete to October 20th say that Russian, Prussian ami r rench vessels continue to convey non-com batants from the island, and treat with contempt the liirkish remonstrances. Hostilities were re sumed with great violence. European. Chicago, Nov. 12. Cable despatches to date of the lOtn. say that the King ot Italy demands the recall of the French troops, and finally protests against the proposed conference consisting of only the Catholic Powers. Garibaldi and his principal lieutenants will probably come to the United States. The trial of Garibaldi is postponed. It is con sidered doubtful w hether any courts have jurisdic tion in his case. Popular tumults, incited by Mazzini, had broken out at Milan and other cities. They were promptly suppressed. General discontent prevails through out Italy. A state of seige is threatened at every large town. The French Government has asked the Papal authorities to release insurgent prisoners. The request is refused. The Moaiteur admits that the French took part in the late battle. Their Chusseport rifled cannon decided the day against Garibaldi. The French loss was 30 killed and wounded; the Papal loss was 12; Garibaldian loss, CO killed and many wounded, and 2.200 prisoners. This great slaugh ter was caused by the Chasseporte ritle. France is seeking a loan of 28.000.000. It is represented that the Government desires it for peace uses. The Porte has replied lo the last note of the European Powers. He declines to receive advice, and accepts the responsibility for the events which ensue. London, Nov. 10. A great change is made in the Italian situation. No adjustment is effected. Great distrust is felt about the relations of F'rance and Italy. Advices regarded ns reliable indicate that a rupture may occur at any moment. An assembly or general conference of the Great Powers is un- i certain. England, 1-r.ince and Austria will come to a common understanding upon the policy to be P"rl relative to the Eastern question. Iens -ailed for America on the 9th instant, Bread riots had occurred in Devonshire, but were suppressed, inc country is now qtneu A terrible explosion occurred at Forindale Colliery, near Glamorgan; 300 miners were at work, last accounts 2(10 lives were lost. Great efforts wee being made to obtain the pardon of the Manchester convicts, on the grouud that taeir offense was political. Disraeli, in his -peech at the Lord Mayor's ban quet, said better feelinps had arisen in America since last year. He had every reason to hope for the maintenance of ftiendly relation, which is demanded by their interests and every moral feeling. Later. The. bread riots at Barnstable on the 9th exceed in ferocity and destructiveness the riots at Exeter. The mob plundered butchers and bakers' shops, and bet tliein on fire. The police and military were obliged to fire on the mob. The Archbishop of Canterbury appointed J. Butler to succeed Bishop Colenso of Natal, but Butler declined. The 6'iuoe contradicts the report that all the Danish West Indies will be sold to the United States. Only St. Thomas will be purchased price $8,000,500 ia gold. Advices from Canton, say the tea market is quiet. The total exports for the season were 77,- 000.000. Paris. Nov. 10. Victor Emanuel has extended aid to the families af the Garibaldians killed and wounded in the late en gage met. Fi-orence, Nov. 7. Garibaldi had 10,000 troops in the engagement of Sunday. The Papal troops were badiy beaten till Ihe arrival of the French, who turned the tide of battle. It is asserted that 5.000 French, under the command of General Poh ler, participated in the action. Paris. Nov. 7. Information from Rome says the Pontifical authorities intended to prosecute all citi zens who voted for the union with Italy, but Napo leon advised the Pope not to do this. London. Nov. 7. Tlie 3iw predicts that should Napoleon fail to bring abont a general Conferene ot the great Powers to settle Ike Roman question, he will abandon the defence" of the trmporat power of the Pope Mid leave Italy free lo decide as to thrr future position of Rome. London-. Nov. 2. There is no longer aioubt that the French troops have entered Koine. It is re ported on good atithorily that Prussia is pledgeJ to support Italy in the event or a rupture wi!h France. It is known that a crisis exists in IW relations between France and Prussia, whirl causa much apprehension iu financial circles. Mcnedieua. ? the Italias Tremier. justifies the advauce or the Italian GoveTRiueut. The violation of the September treaty by the French required the movement. Taek.. Nov. 4. Despatches from Rome this morning state that the Papal troops-, supported by the French, attacked Garibaldi at Mnterotondo. and defeated him. Garibaldi retreated m. snt rendered to the Italian troops. P.Bis, Nov. 5. The Monitrvr publishes the par ticulars of the battle uear Tivoli. Three thrensand insurgents were either killed, wounded r takes prisoners. Garibaldi and his Bon Menottl were capturedand sent to Florence as prisoners ol war. Four thousand Garibaldians. marching to reinforce the insurgents, were stopped, disarmed and te back. Fi.oke.nck. Nov. 6. Garibaldi is in prison al Vigerano. Piedmont. He claims to le a citizen of the United States."and demands the rights and priv ileges as such. The American Minister has gone on a visit to Garibaldi. Paris. Nov. 6. The feeling on the BMine is animated, by the cessation of warlike preparations. A general disarming is necessary, to restore confi dence. A call for a genertl Conference of European Pow ers will soon be issued by the. French Govern ment The Emperor of Austria bus returned to Vienna. FieiBKxcE. Nov. C The Gazette announces the arrest of Garibaldi by the Italian Government. The vote in the Roman provinces in favor of union with Italy, is discontinued- The Italian troops are recalled.froia Roman territory. Paris, Xov. 6. It is announced that the French troops will retire to Civita Vecchia pending the negotiations between Italy, France and Rome, in regard to the existing difficulties. London, Nov. 7. The disturbances cansed by want ot employment and scarcity of food continue in Devonshire. Riots are retried at Torquay, Exmouth and other places. The troubles at Exeter have been suppressed and the town is quiet. A Royal Commission has been appointed to in quire into the l'rotestant Church Establishment of Ireland. Earl Stanhope is Chairman. Flokknce. Nov. 12. The Gazette pnblishea note from the lTemier. Meubria, declaring that the suppression of the Pope's temporal powers is indis pensable to the maintenance of good relations between Italy and France. -r Paris, Nov. 12. The llonltcur officially an nounces the withdrawal of the French troops from Roman territory to Civita Vecchia, Napoleou seeing Italy resolved to fulfill the obligations of tlie Sep tember treaty. London, Nov. 13. A late despatch from Flor ence says the note of Meubria had been very qui etly submitted to. The Italian press, however, is almost unanimous in the opinion that it is impossi ble to reconcile the differences between the Italian Government and the Pope. The Tiiries editorially comments 011 the last note of Menabrea, in which he declares the abolition of the Pope's temporal power is essential to the pres ervation of peace, The Times calls U Italay's ulti matum to France. Paris. Nov. 13. Previous to the departure of, the French troops from Rome ' the Pope received the staff officers at the Vatican, and addressed them in a feeling mauner, expressing his gratitude to thes French and the Emperor Napoleon for the deliverance of the Holy See. He was grieved that Italy bad permitted a horde of anarchists to march against Rome, with banners inscribed 44 Rapine and Devastation." While the valor of the Pontifi cal troops had successfully defended the soil of the Church, the French army had crowned. a splendid defense. The Pope concluded by saying that he had the consolation of receiving sincere expres sions of Catholic sympathy from all parts of the world. He gave "bis apostolic blessing to the army, the people, and the Emperor of Fiance. ' London', Nov. 14. Late despatches from Italy state that the feeling against the French has reached a perfect furore. The authorities have taken precautions to prevent an outbreak, which is imminent. More French troops have been sent to Civita Vecchia. Victor Emanuel and Minister Menabrea are very unpopular. Ratnzzi, the former premier, has openly joined the Radical party. The King has called out the reserve army and ordered the foimation or three large camps. : ; Garibaldi is still closely confined. The Italia of this morning scouts the fear of a coup d'etat by the insurgents, and says the National Diet wil soon meet. New Yore. Nov. 15. A Herald special from Naples says Mount Vesuviusls in volcanic action, sending forth a pillar of fire, which has a magnifi cent appearance. New craters have been formed and red hot stones are ejected in large quantities. The surrounding earth has a tremulous motion for a considerable distance, and lava is pouring down the sides or the mountain. The general upheaving gives warning of a grand eruption.. . , London, Nov. 15 The Cabinet has resolved to place all telegraph lines in Great Britain under the control of the Postoffice Department. Berlin, Nov. 15. The German Parliament was opened to-day by the King of Prussia, who con gratulated the members on the. general prosperity, tnd gave a cordial welcome to thoso provinces now for the first time represented. The, conflict with the Slates of South Germany, now allied to Prussia, will no longer be feared.. In nettling the future relations of the South German States with the Confederation, Prussia would studiously en deavor to reconcile the views of their Catholic subjects with the internal international interesU' of the whole Fatherland. He concluded his speech with a declaration of peace in Europe. London, Nov. Hi. The Conference proposed by Napoleon for the settlement of the Roman question seems to be attended with diluculiios. The Pope object to any conference whatever, and several Powers which had been invited lo participate, are divided on the question of the necessities of such a Conference. It is asserted that Spain, is .the. only Power which supports the temporal power of the Pope in any event. It is now said that the United States is to pay SI 1,500,000 for the Islands of St. Thomas and Santa Cruz, subject to the claim of France ; on the latter it is for $7,500,000. 02,000,000 on the Tornier. Paris, Nov. 1C The meteoric shower on the nhrhtor the 13th was very brilliant. Many thou sands or meteors were visible. IxNio.v, Nov. 18. A despatch from Alexandria says the American Consul-General has induced the V ictory of Egypt to issue a decree permitting the r.'tiirn of the American missionaries who were making native converts, and who have heretofore been exiled. Paris. Nov. 18. The Emperor opened the French Chambers to-day. He said France oa longer objected German uuity and -consolidation. London, Nov. 19. Parliament opened to-day. The Queen wan not present. The speech was read, by a Hoyal Commission. It says she had no alter native but to send an expedition to Abyssinia, and asks provision for the expenditures. She hopes Napoleon win withdraw bis troops iron Italy au4 avoid unfriendly relations with Victor Emmaanol. She refers to the Fenian disturbances, and concludes with a promise that the Government will introduce Reform bill for Scotland and Ireland. The Time warmly praises Napoleon's speech. It regards it as much liberal, peaceful and sensible as any previons one. The Queens's speech in Parliament and Napoleon's pacific address had a tratiquilizing effect in Europe, and restored confidence in the principal political financial circles. The cable furnishes the entire text of Napoleon's speech at the opening of the French Chambers : It is quite lengthy. The Emperor alludes to the causes or disquiet and the fretting of the public mind, creating apprehensions of war, chier among which are the Modifications or the internal system of Germany. He says it is necessary to accept frahkly -the changes occurring across the Rhine, and prn claim that so long as French interests and dignity"--are not threatened w e will not interfere in the trans formation. He congratulates the country on the pacific and beneficial results of the Exposition, andl devotes some space to remarks relative to perfec ting the military organizations of the empire. 1I discusses the Italian question, which, be Bays, teisv porarily threatened a disturbance or the pacifio relations between Italy and France, bat thinks quiet is almost entirely restored and the danger averted. He alludes to the Eastern question, and says the European Powers have agreed Ut the principal points ol maintaining the integrity or tbe Ottoman Empire, on condition that the lights ot Christians shall be respected throughout the Em pire. The conclusion of the speech is devoted to the internal affairs of France. Several recommen dations are made with referexce to Internal im provements reduction or taxes, etc.. The Emperor concludes thns : 44 1 will uphold fltrdy the power conferred in me, and no obstacle or unjust opposi tion will shake either my courage or my faith im tho future."' 1 1 -; t: m i M hi to m s -; 8 ;.I 'S i.'-u r ,i ?! a I 1 !"Spfl . J.tlMJU'tUJLIJj;