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Alt, j; j. li. roi,i: THIS DAY nn:i;s at ai ctiox. i On Saturday, Nov. 25th, j Ai 11 (J'Clovl., .1. M., oh the C.planadt, j If ILL BE HO Lit A LOT CF GOOD i Oil XHi. Horses, Mares and Colts. ; THIS EVENING! CATALOGUE SALE ! Of Choice Standard Library PICTURES k FANCY ARTICLES ! WILL TAKK PLACK This Saturday Evening, Nov. 25, ATS1LKSROOM OF JOHN II. COLK. Comtueneiritj at o'clock. XT CATAL-'JiiL't.- ws ready. Th l:t wubncM tuany LATE to.ll'01'l'LAK lJOOKS,mooj which re 14 Vol. Mr. Sherwood' Work. 3 ul. Motley' Dutch Republic, Ti:. Q i'u of cot land, 6 vol. Camlta'9 fcrittunii, C ToU Ketxlhua lU-c-r l, Kgant Family Uib'e, Jgejb.in 'i-tllery. Tali; Aim. Byron' I'o-to. Scud Puais. Lobglriloa' Put in, Home Thourht and Haroe Fcrne. McCulIuch's Dirtiunaxy, 2 v..U. Xp)-oo If-juapartr, Ittiuk' Lift Wash-iiston, i. Vol , 'Jallrry cf Nature, ' vol. Fir I. bug' Wor, Latin Iyxicuu, A.C.. &.C, A.c. Administrator's THE r.VDE RSI OWED WILL Sale. IPublio Auction I AC Stle Kiu J. II. COLK, On Monday, Nov. 27, AT O'CLOCK. XOOX, Tiiat I-biraUe l'i.oe of Wa Estate, viz : Til? Vliupmiii or lloli, S taiVl oo the Ularul of M -I..kal, consistiujf f a tract of Cu Hood Lnd bin! a Fi.-1 l'utxl. KDWIX II. IlOYD, A.tiaii.iitrAtur of the -tate of lUrboltttf. On Wednesday, Nov. 29, Al JO OVlM-k. A. M.. iC Sl- ItMu. It noJ: i :v v o i v i -:s n i : i:c n x i i s i; AND Fancy Gooils! r.x amii:k.i," am ot 111:11 i.ati: A II RIVALS. THE 11 it EM KN llllKl J. sues! SIEDEXIil'RU, Mn.irr. nTlnr rnot ;t l.er Cari;o !rra.Ij uo Uari, wi!l liAve Vt'tiT DISPATCH forth above p.rt. Fr frwiirht Ip'y t 4Wi-3t KD. HOFFClILAEflF.K aXAPKNHQRST. IIav:iii:m I'nclcet Line SAX FKAXCISCO. THE Al CLlel EK BAFK O nw a, i cl I), il L.'l 1S i FA I. LuniaaJr. TL! veva-I wi l iiouJUt-J t :ch f.r he xve port. Fcr f.e.fct.t -r r.avirc jp Ti-r '-coiuu.j It'.jc for aV.u and f. rrjte p.-vo-t-.-ri,. A 51 1 to ALD1UCII, WALUkl'. iE C. A'jtnt at Sjn IVuicn.d, M.-.. CilAb M. BR.MK Sr Cu. FOR HOJGKOC! Amerii an Clipper Ship A. M. Laurence, j fcii irtly :vcte I f. ii .u Ffaiici ., the b..ve port. will I t- JJjpiUi-heJ fct i ! For freight or pH.i'e apply to t&5- 2t II. IIACKFELD A- Co. FORNEWJUSDFOttD. Tlie A 1 Hawaiian Uark m Tr o it i o n, , im WILIIKb.MI. CiumnuHfr. It iT.nr the preater part f her cargo engaged, will hive ;ui- k dira&'h tr thi 'oove ort. For freight rr paJiiae apply t- 4 Ji-ot MKLCIIER5 & Co. FOR SAX FRAXCISCO. The Hawaiian Bark I). KOIMVSO.V, Co lonilrr. Will have Quick Dispatch for the above port. For (rzifht or passage apply O II. IIACKFELD Co. 3I;iAvnii:iii I'ncKct 1-inc FOR ioktl.a:vi, OREGOIV The A 1 Clirper Brk A. A. ELDRIDGE! U. A. AIJIIOTT, CoinmiinJpr. Will follow th. Cambridge with dispatch. Tor f.eiuhi or r,,iJ"? '"'" tiP'ior aorocim.UtSor.s for rrvbit ard :eemjre paeriiers- Arply n ALDRIC1I, WALKER A Co. AcontHat Trtljnl, 4J1 n Meurs. KICIIAKIS Sl McCRACKEX. The Hiw.iitao Bvrk "A. J. POPE!" S. GEKKKKV, Mn.lrr. 5 il! hre dispah tor t?ie above port. For freight or p-i-n.ire spp'j b' -)t II. IIACKFELD & Co. TAPIOCA, FAKIXA and AUROU'ROOT Of Superior Quality. IIA.VL'FACTL'RF.I) AT KOLOA. KAt-AIJ i. M. coa.ita.ntly n hand and for sate in qa-vntitie to suit by 44.1-310 MELCHEll it Co Exchange ou c,r Bedford ! I'OP. Si I.F. IN .SUMS TO SUIT WV V.--i- C. KlCUA.RT.f-S ii Y ii. v. si;vi:it..;i:. Closing Out Side of I'm mil lire mid Fixtures Or TilK l.IO. HOTEL ! Tutlav. - - - - Nov. 2S, At lO O'ClocU. A. M.. ut Su!- Room. W.d b? .1 1 th-s kntiui: n.HMTuitr ami ha u rix Ti;ni:s or Tin: union iioti.l r Cfr.iittir,g cf Frj.rti H.'-Eravittf ar. I r:ct-jr-. Glis.wiir-, t.rr ar. 1 Lul:. . Tn't.: i ;i.-i..-. Iai j:ij-.. K r.l 'a.r.e-l ErUirvli, Mattr.mt ar;d Pillow. AM A GREAT VAUIKTVOI' .IRTIL'IXS. GENERAL SALE On TiiOMlay, - - - - Nov 2S, AC lO oVIorli, A.M.. nt Sulr Koom, Wi!l be uM A LiKtiK ASSORTMKXT OF Di',y Ooodrs unci 01olliinjf, I'.Unket?, Hats, Shoe, Tobacco, Ale, Porter In pint and quari, llou Paper, Matches, Kerosene Oil, Tea, Woolen Shirt and Drawer-. Cotton 'lood?. Fickle, Crockery, &c., ic, Jic. -ALSJ-2iOO PUUXDS KICK, HOISF.HOLD FIRXITI RF1. And a Variety of Sundries. E V E MING SAL E ! Saturday Evening, Dec. 2 AT 7 O'CLOCK, At Sales Room of the Undersigned, Will br sold AT ortro Accnrtmont nf finnrlQ I ! ldrge iibbUILIUUUL Ul UUUUa. r -- r g-i -a JJIlCy iPVy fOOtlS, Of I'.very Description. Toys So JTaiacy Vrticles ! I'UKIT.MERV. SOAI'S. EXTRACTS, Shawls of every description ! CHINA GOODS! I.AMI'S. VASES, 1VORV WORK, AMJL'MS, tic, he , &c, &c, ire. nous iiuoLi) s i t u 11 1 : A.t A.iotioii! On Monday, - - - - December 11, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. !., AT THE RESIDENCE O V MR. IIAIIN. j Ceruer cf Kukui nrA Xuti4uu Streets. ! If ill hr nolJ mi tht i TloitiSOllolil I.T'lll'flitlll'w I j VoMiting of i IbNl-te:wl, B"a.lin, Tablr. Cliair. i I'-un-au. L.i'inr-i, El-?unt French Wiintow Curtain, i Uiirii 1M Cl.ithH. Nhj-lviiiii, Cr xkfry mil tila-twnr-, ! KITCHEN Fl'RXITCR E. j Fifty F-rl IIoe. JLc. Jt. raa sn:ini ad wiiai.s: oh,. COVST.IXTI.VOV lIAXUniiil FOR SAKE l-r the CJ.Sh, HA UKt: I. or HALIAtS at 4 SI 3m 110LL-a & Co'. Tax Collector's IVotice I FOR THE District of Honolulu Kona, Oahu. fltlli: OFFICE FOR THE COLLECTION fl r.f T.WKS lu Hve !i-itrii-t will t? oprniHl cvry W'EI'VFXMV rini S lTI'Rll.1 V frnj th: Ui ft th- RO Jit SCPLRl'lSOn S Ol'MCr. " Aieu-i;," Murine Str-et, tfixiiiCv lh" ll"i!lu!u Iron Work. Ei. 11 Lt'CE, T Collector, Kona. I I o THE r.MtEI(St;;EU IC Ijr l.i I U.e at KEtW KW Al, ou.ta.n ,Y; .'te:c.l. heavily vrooJ-j.l, fti.liin 5 Milej if il.Wa.ti.i'- anJ li rail ol K:jha!a ,T.ir.t.:tioii: ts;i-iri'r Witi1 Ct.O IntnJreil licnd tan.3 M.i' Cat.lc ail ''i I'i a. ifivaii-s f.r rirrji:i oii the d.tiry I u..t Ai a j t-r.l'.. 'ilili- 1'eri'icl. lor fjiiLi- r ii.;'-iii.at.on - ply i i.. 1! I. INTO! N, Kwp.:1ih". 4tf3-ui Or W. F. Al I-fcS, , iioiu iu'a. lof ice?. t S IT IS THE IX rENTIOVOF THE t'N- it. t.kiiJ tj b--ie ll.is L.i..loi. per ci:pitr ship Itit PI1 KUS f--r China. (r limitnl pt-ri.-il. he lf to n.iiiiy the puMic tii-it hit brothci CHL'I.AM will truttsa.-t nil his, and the bus;i.r r.f the line. lui-.i:r h'S u .entc W'.' KWAI. (Chilian k lir.-ther. i Uon .i .I.J. rU Nnv-nit tt 105. 491-31. FOR sax.: 15. NK WKIZIiL I'AX, CtiMPI.KTK. UN K 1 1 I.I' t. A It CRAHlUKlt or II CATER, 15 fnt lonfr ONK PIK FAX f.r Molasses, with Engine, 4c, complete. Apply to lOllm ALPRIC1I. WALK Kit Co. TO COASTERS. Red and Green Signal Lanterns, A S I'UKSCKIltKIJ I1V l,.W For Sa!e by 4-5t C. RUKW'KU .V Co. pat i: nt i'.vn .nt.Ls, ron Kin:. LOIl SALE 15 V V. RUEWEIt A: Co. F tor s-ale by C. RltrWER & Co. Hriirhl Enamelled Feme Wire TX CASKS. 1 F. r Sale by ri -5t C. RREWER tr Co. .iiici:scoiks F OR SALK 15V 49 5t C. RRRWER r Co. SMALL SIZF.S. FOIl KKCS. Fcr Sale by RREWER & Co. ONC HlXUKr.l) C'OOLKIIS. CJL'PKKIOK COOLKIIS. CAST 1UO.V SIDES with I'tate Iron Bottom', largest :.7.. yrt up and piinted. I II ICE 35 EACH. For Sal-r Ly C. BREWER Co. HOILEIt PI.ATI: IKON, and 1-1 Inch. 7tl IOR SALE II V f 4.'2 5t C. BREWER & Co. COOPER'S VICES, lOOPEK's ANVILS. For F.t.e it C. IiKKWER & Co. F lT R N I T I R E T tVO PAIR TETE A TETE SOFAS. Hair Cloth H.ack W nlnut S Hair Cl Parlor Chair, For Sa'.e bv 45-.5t C. BREWER A. Co. KELTINC; INDIA KUIIHEKssr LEATHER BELTING, For fc.ib: by iJi y. C. BREWER Jk Co. CltAlX CRADLES FOR SALE 15 Y 492-5t C. BREWER Co. EACLF. PLOWS F OR SALE II V r. I'.K LVVVJt Sf Co. THE VAOiriC Commerrial Advertiser S.4 TV Hi) A V. A O V EMBER 25. Mtiirur Manufiu tur- In .'ula. Ii will no dul.t interesting to our rc'i'lL-rs, ' tpj,-cl;tllv to the-? eiiprnd in t!o cultivation , of the cinj and the iu-muf tctare cf Piiur. to know low the jrocufsi is coti-iucleil in other countriis. IL? fyiluwing otattnitnt in fiuiu Mr. Uau:., the fCcient bugur boilor at the IIululu P.oCnerv. who tok ctf a crjp from the est.ite cf St. lttbt-'l, iu the Island of Cuba, about 150 rnil -3 from Hivaca, in tho years Hoi and 1SC2 : He baya the niachinery conisteJ of fuur strain bjilers, three of which, from the description ; given, were probabij Cornish ; seven copper clarifier? with iron jacko-ts without ip-s; two . eix-fect and one eight-feet copper vacuum pans, with a eejarafe engine f.r each ; two fets of ceutrifiigtils for molasses sugar, driven by on j engine, and one sugar mill, with separate en J gine. The water used was collected in cisterns ' during the wet season. The evaporating, to the j density of 27 c Bauuie, was done in the two i eix-feet pans worked with dry pumps, and the ! water for the eight-feet pan, used as a etrike i pan, was uied over and over constantly, j The time occupied was a little over Jour : months, and the number of day of lnjiling just j eighty. The amount taken off was about 7,000 ! boxes, or stiffen hundred tons, about fourteen 1 hundred leinz rbt sugar and the balance mo j hiKSis sugar. Very littla rain fell during the ! period of boiling, which commenced December ! 23 and closed April 30. The trash supplied ! the most of the fuel. The practice was to draw ! cane, to the mill from four to six days before commencinir the grinding, and continue to draw till tho boiling had caught up with the draw- BUsvnd the boilin till the cane had accumulated by four or five days draw- in?.unlwon. The first sugars were drained in moulds holding from eighty-five to ninety pounds each, and the periods of grinding were as follows. Commencing Cliirifier. MoulJs. Deo. to Jan. 7 ("' lt su:ir. Jan. 11 to Jan. 51 :w.ia Jan. :&ta Feb. 2 4iU 32J4 Feb. C to Kft. 15 i ' Feb. i0 to March 1 IM) 40TS March 0 to March 10 531 3771 " March to March 4J7 3493 " April 4 to March 14 45W V.bZi April lu March 30 3ai 47: CJ.14 The lxiiling was continued day and night dur ing the whole period except the time mentioned above. The cane is represented as having been large except a part of the rattoons, cut late the previous year, und the density of the juice yencr ally standing at 9 Uaume, occasionally 8 and rising at one time to 11. After being clarified, the juice was filtered through animal charcoal, and again at 27 before going into the strike pan, and the product was a fine white sugar. Two other adjace it estates had still larger yields, being 0,000 and 11,000 boxes. Respecting the animal charcoal which is used bo extensively in Cuba, the following from Jlunts Merchant's Magazine, U late and interesting to planters : A new and important process in the manufac ture of cane sugar, by Kmuht's compound, has been announced. The following h a synopsis of the method : As filtration is indispensable fur puri fying cane juice, the bent mode of performing this operation tlleetively is lo add pulverized animal charcoal to the saccharine juice, and to separate the liquid from the bone Muck and the solid im purities, by a piote4 of filtration through textile l-tbrie. Since in first application to sueai inunipu lation in l bio. animal charcoal lias been universally adopted in the manufacture of beet Liugar. This in alii. ible agency ii now the mainstay in tt'e art of maQUlattui iug and refilling ; it is produced by the cakiiiaiiou of cattle bones iu closed vessels de prived of ;dr. Whea in a dry slat;' ito composition ii as follow i : Carbon l.lue i'iiojpuuric Avid.. .10.6 ( S I . 7 pT Ctfllt f l'h 'ip!.at Of ... I )tue. nhilc the best l'cru- ..o?.6 viu ouaao does U'.t ccu:t nu '2b per cuiit. cf the ttuiC ph'jspl'alc. Soluble Siiita. . .. luioluUt Ash. . . 1. I 4.4 10U.O iioiiiid io a rliiu puv,der. ii-t.tiiiiti; till ten p r c-'iit. ut' tuoi'jtiue. Lout.' hiacl: .ib.sor.i: oii-iw-lith ot iis own weight of hydrate .l" liiiie.cr uin- j't.i.nd t hydratt t" lime i-j ul-oilitl ly twi-ivu i.ouiid- t.l' aiiiiii.il ch.titoul. lioiii' black has al. ido jiro iM'li's nt .sUsoiliiii itiiini'.niai'.il. iiuinl. nilorou.. oily and ohrin matters. Applied t sugar it jtrouiote.-1 cryst.illiutinii w onderlully. Animal char coal, prepared h Knh;iit's process, is transferred into a new product, with increased power lor etl'ect a rapid and perfect filtration, and also tor ab sorbing lime and coloring matter. It moreover contains, besides a very large amount of phosphate of liine. other mineral ingredients, which will make a powerful manure, especially for the sugar crop. Mixed with the scum of defecations, it restores to the earth the substance taken from it by the cane. This addition to tlie tqeiit compound doubles its hulk and weight. Kxnarr's improved animal char coal is sold and delivered in Liverpool at CIO the ton. I: is used at the rate of two per cent., that is to say, two tons of bone black are employed fur manufacturing one hundred tons of superior sugar. These two tons of improved black, costing CVIil. are more than repaid by the four tons of an excellent fertilizer delivered on the sugar plantation, w hereas four tons of lYruvitin guano would cost in Liver pool 7jl. The .-ugar produced by the new process of manufacture being well purified. do-s not melt when stored like the common Muscovado, which, during the sea voyage to L'urope. loses from lu to 15 per cent. The improved sugar is of a standard which obtains at least i;2 per ton above the price of unflltered Mu-cvttdo. The quantity is increased iu the ratio of In per cent.. '. e., in place uf 100 tons of common sugar, the same amount of cane juice yields 100 tons of purified Muscovado. The apparatus required to carry out the new process, is composed of an improve.! filter, with its appurten ances, a lift pump, and three reservoirs. J'y the old process of t-ugar making. 100 tons of brown sugar loses lo tons from dr.iiuare during the sea J voyage to Kurope, the remaining 10 tons ld in i bond at 20 product L00. From the same num ! ber of gallons of cane juice. 110 tons of purified J yellow Muscovado are obtained w ith the new mode ! of manufacture, sold at 22. give 2.120. showing a surplus .f '120. Thus, as e.-tate which produces : now 1.000 tons of sugar per annum, will make, by t the improved process, a yearly surplus of ;.i00 j above it preent income: the vahi" ot manure I produced covering all the cost of the new process, . and insuring ii steady and constant increase in the ; sugar crop. The remarkable features of this new ; process, are its simplicity and its inexpensiveness. It doe not require skilled labor, and can be car ried on w ith as little cost on the smallest as well as the largest scab1. The manipulator N not re.-tricted ; to the production of Muscovado alone, the cane ; juice being so well purified that the suar can be : easily bleached so as to produce the highe-t class ; of unstoved sugar. Therefore, should the duties ; on sugar be equalized. . e.. it a single duty is put on imported sugar, as is already ou t.-a, whatvetf be its quality, the smallest sugar ctat" can hence forth compete with the largest one already in posses- sion of the most improed plan; a probb-m now : solved for the first time." Stcmu smd House Coal ! IN LARUE OR SMALL 0,i;ANTIT J ES. For sa'.e tv 4912m " JAXION. GREEN" 4 Cj. IIORSK POWERS riTlI THRESHERS AND CLEANERS. Fr a'e lv r.. Bnr.w kr a rr. ltiipt in-.- Iel v--ii ?lillc- iii.l Kpuln. liy the Whdleahip llttTlJttr, iVolli TalcuhllUliO, October 1. we are favored with a 1 tt r from Mr. J. F. Van Ingeii, fri::erlv a resident of Honolulu, giving n few particulars rcpeeting tl:e trouble between Spiiiin and Chile, which threatens to result in cpeu h-''ilitie-. The iot ter Eays : 4 We have war with Spain, laviva, formerly Swinish Minister at Santiago, hac been recalled by Her Catholic Majesty, and Admiral Pareja, cmpnweroi to act as Minister Plenipotentiary, is now at Valparaiso in the Spanish frigate Villa dt Madrid. On the 17th of September, lie uio hii dcEiand agaiust Chile, and con cluded by asking cf Chile 'satisfactory explana tions' on each of the pxir.ts in diput particu larly regarding the naaaifo?tations made here to Sanih war vessels durirg the Spanish and Peruvian diiEeulties, and that Chile shall salute the Spanish fl;ig with twenty-one guns, which would immediately he responded to by one of the Spanish war vessels. If within four days I receive uo reply to this note, all diplomatic relations between Spain and Chile will be broken off. Spain will also claim damages,' Sec, &c. 44 The Chilean Minister of Foreign Affairs gave a spirited, plucky and characteristic reply to the insolent Spaniard : Chile will not accept the indeeorous and humiliating proposition of fered of saluting the Spanish tlag a proposi tion which it repels peremptorily with the live liest disgust. The Ilepaiblic, fortified with the justness of its cause, sustained by the heroism of her sons, taking God for judge, and the civil ized world for witness of the contest, will defend her honor and rights to the last,' &c, &c. 44 The Spanish Admiral says he will blockade all the Chilean prts, and if necessary use other modes of coercion. The British war ships Mu- tine and Lo.umUne, lying in v alparaiso harrxr, were ordered by the Spanish Admiral to anchor by the Spanish further out than they were. The answer given by the officers in command was, that Uritish j naval officers were unaccustomed to receive or- ! dors from any .Spanish Admiral. The Columbine then got up steam, and moved in, taking it posi tion much closer to the town than she was be fore. If John Bull, or some powerful nation does not interfere, these insolent Spaniards will raise the prices of merchandise, and cause some trouble to foreign merchants. The militia and troops are drilling all the time, and will fight; but the Spaniards will not come on shore. 44 Chile has just declared war. It is said the Spanish Admiral intends to take possession of and hold this port, (Talcahuano,) which I be lieve he can easily do. All foreign mails will now bo dispatched overland via Jiueiios Ayres. The United States and other foreign ministers have protested Against the summary way in which Spain proceeds. This is probably the last letter I shall be able to eend to the islands for some time, owing to the blockade." This intelligence is later than that received via Panama and San Francisco, which gives j dates from Chile only to tho middle of Septem- i ber, owing to the blockade. Besides the war j news, we have the more gratifying intelligence that the Chilean Republic has changed its Con stitution, so aa to allow Congress to enact a law permitting free toleration in religious wor ship. Formerly no congregation was allowed to assemble for worship in Chile except according to the Catholic rituals. Congress has lately '' passed, with great unanimity, a bill prepared 1 by the ministry, giving to thoe who do not profess the Roman Catholic religion, liberty to i worship as they choose. Dissenters are allowed ; also to found and establish private vchoohf for ! instructing their own children in the doctrine ! of their religion, liy this legislation free wor- j ship will be entablished with legal sanction; 1 und edifices of all denominations may be put j up and protected by law. I.5ii4 Xews Iteiii. Washington, Oct. 20. A cumber of delegates have been sent from the Feuian fonfiresa to Wash ington with reference to the uiid.ti'litir.nal release of John Mitchcl, who s a prisoner nt Fortress Monroe. It is rrpr.vNid that they have been Mtccfssfnl, ami that an or-ier for that purpose will be issued. liKHEAPrn. General Burgevine, who has figured prominently in the Chinese civil wtir, has been be hende.l by the Celestial authorities. A demand had been made for him by the American Minister, previ ous to his execution, but had been met with refusal. The affair may lead to rMfuculty between that country and the United States. Dick Turner, the notorious turnkey of Libby Pri son, is still a prisoner in Richmond, notwithstanding the statement that he succeeded in getting to Kurope at the time ot his escape, about two months since. He was recaptured, and has been confined ever eince j in a cell eight by twelve feet, eeen by and aeeiug only the surgeon, who daily visits him. Cupt. Hall, the Arctic explorer, has receutly been heard from. His letter is dated in laL 04 40, lung. 87 29 V.. at Snow House, on the coast line of Roe's Welcome, and was sent a hundred and fifty miles over the ice by dog-sieges, to reach the sea. He has acquired much valuable information about Frank lin's expedition, from the natives. He expects to npend a part of the coming winter, the whole cf the Bummer of 18GG, and nearly all the winter of 18CC-7 on King William's Land and Boothia Felix Peninsu la, and in the spring of 18K7 to return to Repulse Biy. John Mitc:ifl9 Relf.ase. Some of the journals are very bitter against the President for releasing John Mitchel at the suggestion of the Feniai.s. Two facta in mitigation of the President's conduct in thu case should be borne in mind. The first is. the public know nothing of the cause of Mitchel's arrest, or whether it was made at the instigation of the Presi dent or not. The next is, John Mitchel never held nn tfhee tinder the Rebel Government, or filled a place in the rank9 of its armies. He therefore was nor, in one sense of the word, a prominent Rebel, and bad in reality afforded no more aid and encour agement to the Rebellion, though a citizen of the South, than was afforded by Ben. and Fernando Wood, Long, and other citizens of the North, who have never been molested by the Government. Real ly, there seems to be no more reason for punishing Mitchel than there is for punishing the Woods, and thousands cf others of that clas9 of Rebel writers. In fcf, to punish Mitchel and allow the rest to go unpunished, would be an act of uni;ifcti6ble par tiality. S. F. Call. Mexican Mattfrs. New York, Oct. 22. To morrow the Republican Government of Mexico opens an Agency, at No. 55 Broadway, and places in mar ket a loan cf thirty millions of dollars interest pay able in gold. The Agents are John W. Cortinez & Co., and J. N. Tifft, Financial Agent of the Repub lic. A large sum it is sVid h&e already been pledged, and the bonds will be ready for delivery to-morrow. They are in sums of fifty, one hundred, five hundred, and one thousand dollars, payable in twenty yearB from the first of October 1865, and bear seven per cent, interest, payable semi-annual'y (principal and interest) payable in gold ; payment secured by the pkdgc of the faith cf the Republic, and the States of Taraaulip is and San Luis Potest by special pledge, having the effect of a national niortgee of five mil lions of acres of agricultural and a half a million of acres of mineral lands in the Statts above named. The agricultural lands pleJgeJ are estimated to value from one te five dollars per acre, and the min eral land at one hnndretl dnllaru per acre, at govfrrt tnent prices. Fi r the Ph. ifi-j CiiLitu-roial A-!rettitt ) " N 4.1. ,. 1 4 t. a fright y Uir.eral, he cotnrrile J hundred ati4 ih.u:id.s i.f lui".. Ii? ci. t. J tii.a: up a I l.ib hill, atij he marched I him d wr. cii,- AaJ wh.r. O.-y re up- th y Hire u.t, nic toy. nJ whin they wn- down they w--ro down. Em, trhxi thry were in :f u-c.Uie, tr.e boys, faith : they were ray'-ter up nor d-;i "' O i iiRj- O. ye ilaoilrri :a ;h..i- Sc-j:hru . IViicw oai tri.-t attr.tion, ii" ycii r.li', Wli.'ut I. ctau.--.J nvicbor reiatc, K.e:.u v! ir-p-u: in 11 iTa .'i State; B.p d'-vi5 A Talor, fury, furie aJ froth. Of fct;Uiji wl..ch ciof tier to coainj o2". Of N.ivi tXiH-J.tions, dm, pret gari. ria:::;i"', Ciaiine-J, gUxmvi, ratnmti by lhrtli' Jnnj Hw ii:ey, i.e deadly sit u;h-lK'UO J. OD the track. Went for;h and rco ;::cor!t;i.a.tly cacno back In a'.i tku-ir pi.ri v: p moplr of war KM brovches. n u-krU. l-of, "ti'.ri 1-ear." atd 'Jaw." Such is ray theme, ar.d uow ccy Mute cctue forth ! Thy so;i? " be tlx- ly, cr N npthiag worth :" Lm.; y-'arj of jvace lluvi the BIrst had ka.wn ; No u:-loi i fc h; prcnoe here hd hora Since doucl.ty Captiia C"ok jeaoe to hi ashe Had SiTveJ our anresatrs some toothfiirue hashe: Fat thnred her In!.-, nourished by art of peace, la wealth of sugar-caue and l'o!ar greace, And every man and woman, girl and boy, Revelled in luxury, and Call aud ri Rut, ah I the ill starred days were near upvti her. When all her ancient dignity and honor Were to become a byword and a j st, And and well, let each one Rues the reat. A rovini; Albion, in hi saucy boat, I'pon nautic fun intent afloat. Within the claic precincts if Wahoo Hi9 amrvu deed bejan to do. O, woman, woman ! u.i with sore diatre I find you usually in evvry mes; Rut so I do, and so iu Uulb it is, And no exceptiou to the rule in thi -. That gn'.'.ant Uritish nobleman. Rent ou a little h armies fun. Laid violent handi upon a lovely maid This I'm not positive of, but so 'ii said Took her audaciously on board his smack.. And fcave the authorities a deal of slack, Got under way, giving a loud and thrill l)efliince to all, including Punchbowl Hill. Then wrath was kindled veteran jrrim and scarred Marched madly up and down the H-planade; The Pel- dangerous craft got up her steam, And something dreadful imminent did seem. Quick from her berth sied forth the warlike tag. Manned by Brown, l'arke. Molteno and a jug, Soon overhauled bold Ilanham's little yacht, Asked hitn aboard; lie aid he'd ' rather not." " Anything, gentlemen, in the world to please; You naturally hoped to seize me on the seas, Rut I can't see it in that light, ran you. With all these twelve-pound guns to obstruct ths TlsW ?"' They owned they couldn't at that time and place, And left, with all imaginable grace. Ou ?ped the tut; to Maui's shores, Where rested all our heroes on their oars. Pays asca ; nnou the caimou'd thuuJerouj Ixxmt Set all Lahaina woixlering what or whom Inv:tiK'il their calm waters, whilst a score mj iculatott, '1'is the Slienamtoiih !; Their fears u'siil'nl when they aw the peril, The size i f the familiar " Nettie Merrill." Hut, wh-tt a transmutation ! inon3trous gun Frowned from lier decks, accompanied by thclf tons; Instead of boxes, bale, und pile of shook g, A crowd of warrior of ferocious looks. Capable of any Mmoimt of blood and slaughter. All sworn to avenge Hawaii's insulted daughter. Commodore K. C. Fountain, K. II. N., Commanded this array of gallant men ; Captain, Lieutenant, Surgeon too, was he Certainly large enough to make all three; Molteno, as tha vessel's Sailing Master, Wns there in case of nautical disaster, Whilst, as her Gunner, one bold M'Duff, Had vowed to lay on," aud ne'er cry "enough." Dave Dayton, Bearer of Difpatche, Was kept for safety battened under Latches; A Paymaster, lest patriotism shou'.d flag. The Captain' wife was entrusted with the buf. Kahoohuli officered the Marine. 11. is was tht; " Nettie'" complement, ami no tardinti ! WXi on Lahuiiiu's Lilla our marliul chief Haw the approach, and went to buying beef, bread and potatoes, onions, fish und poi, And carried thcto. aboard with a grim joy; Qaiik, up went anchor, iuaiiiil, fcre&u!!, jibs, llurroh ! Hurrah ! and thret chfer for ' the'.r Nil' !" " Oo ii, iny Pnv?r ! linliy for your N'obb Set fire, blow up and f,nk tho3e Saxon evrabi !" Burst fn-u. ail lips. She tired four loud aalutea, Acd i- ft the crovr J of tf.r;u5-iyeJ galoot." Ala?, alas ! who can control his fati f Nu.pclecn failed, Mid Aieck, to., the great ; The ln incible Ariuaua of proui Spain Went ?nily t't-rih, but ne'ir came back again. Mure prudent, th'-y. tlie burden of my ong, Hnvit:a tuen careful not t. stay too long. They came back safety but they Bimiled my tory Covered with Hlia3t everything but glo.'y Whether they f.iund that valorous buccaneer Whether they looked for him, doth nf4 appear; One tiling is certaiu, ay, aud ' their' the rub." They c.nnuered an immen tttuount of grub. 'i is said by some that, trom a distance, llanhatu. With a long telescope, made out to soan 'eta. And fearing his ability to cope With such an adversary, did straightway " slope." Whatever were tlie facts I can't ay now, And being in haste, will just subscribe me Maul, November, 1865. Pa tr. foreign Miscellany. Meerschaum pipes, which retail at a high figure, are mate in New York, at an expense of five cents apiece. They are made by saturating corbonate of magnesia insilicate of soda or soluble glass. Adah Isaacs Menken-Heenan what is her last name ? is coming to America, accompanied by Lady Stuart, her sister and the wife of an English aris tocrat. Jeff. Davis in an exceedingly versatile character. He says grace over his meals, and swears at bis jailor, pronounces addresses to the gods and throws his boot-j-ick at the sentinel. The Secretary of the Treasury must feel pleasantly. The receipts of the internal revenue on Monday, Sept. 4, were $4200,000, nearly two million more than the amount received on any previous day. Mr. Bancroft, the historian, is busily engaged at his country residence at Newport, upon tbe eighth volume of bis great work. Mr. Bancroft is now in hia GCth year, and enjoys excellent health. Secretary Seward has been officially informed that the Canadian authorities have paid over to the St. Albans banks 39,512 75 in gold, and $80,010 in bank notes, being the treasure stolen by the St. Al bans raiders Commission Closed. The Christian Commission Bureau in Washington has closed its business, and transferred the whole of the stock of soldiers' and frtedmen's goods to the Freed men's Bureau. Petroleum ab Fcel. Mr. C. J. Richardson, in a letter in the London Times, says his boiler at Wool wich Dockyard has shown that petroleum is fifty per cent, more powerful than the best coal as steam fuel, that it can be burned with perfect ease, and without the slightest danger. A m-.in who has been cultivating tea as an experi ment since 1800, writes to the Savannah Herald that most of his plants grow finely, that his tea is of good quality, and the plants will do quite as well in Geor gia as in their native country. The plants require no culture after the third year. Travelers may now go by rail from New York to Columbus, Georgia. The trip occupies five days and costs sixty-six dollars. By steam from New York ta Savannah and thence by rail, the fair is seventy three dollar?, and the time occupied is eight days. President Finney, of Oberlin College, has resigned his position, in consequence of his advanced age and uncertain health. He will continue to lecture in the theological department as heretofore. The majority of the pro-elavery, or conservative men of Kentucky at the election in August, proves to be but o;ic hundred and four. It will be their last euccesf,. Six young men from the Island of Hayti have en tered the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Gam bier, Ohio, with a view to prepare themaelvsa for iiW."oriury work rorDg ttfir countrymen. lampe t.a? t.fty thrtc reintoog sferrign4; these only nine, including the King of Italy, r at present Rouim Ctiuolic j thirty-one belong to th reformed roi'gion, rcf i Grk, one Mohammedan, aud the forty-iturd, is th Popr. The Fmperora of France and Austria, the Kijgs tf Spain, Portugal, Sxny and Bavaria are Catholic?, and two minor German Princes of LIchtenstein and Monaco. Th Emperor of Russia is Greek, and tbe Sultan of Tur key i a Musselmnn. A Wafdrni-ton Jistpatcb says : The Secretary of th Interior, at the request of General HowarJ, has turned ever to the Freedman'd Bureau, four wpuarM of unoccupied Government ground in the city, on which to erect schools bouses for tbe instruction of the fteedmeu. A Kingiy Robk An African KiDg recently nt his compliments to Presi Ject Johnson, ttd intimatel that he would like to be tbe possessor of a " rain coat." An ludia rubber overcoat was sent to biru a a present. It is to be hoped it may reach hi Majesty before the rainy season sets in. A Call The Rev. Dr. Hall, Rector of the Church of the I'piphany in Wishingtou, has just receied a cll to tlie Cathedral Church at Siui Franeiuco, with salary cf S10.000 payable in gold. He replied that be had not tune oven to investigate the case, and they must therefore look for another candidate. His prcsnt salary is 3,000 in greenbacks. Nanti ckkt. When the whaling business w9 pros perous Nantucket had eighty ships in the trade. She now has but one. Her inhabitants have been reduced from 10,000 to 5,000, but the population is again cn the increase, owing to the fishing business having been successfully started by the citireus, a large pro portion of whom are very wealthy. The champion four-oared boat race, of five miles , two and a half out and two and a half back, for 82,- 000, took place on Monday opposite Sing Sing. The competitors were the celebrated Newburgb and New lork crew. It resulted in tbe defeat of the Ptew Yorkers, the Newburgh crew winning the race in 82 minutes, 6'J seconds, making the first two and a half miles in l$i minutes. A pabefy couple got married in a church at Rich mond recently, and were on their way home when the patrol picked them up for making a noise in the streets, and put them in the guard bouse, where they remained until morning. They spent their honey moon sitting up." Sambo, wheu released with hia bride, ki-sed her with great fervor, remarking, " Let's trabel straight home, and finish up dis iprc 'fore we'fl took agin." A French paper tells a story of a duel between two gentlemen who were so equally matched with the sword and pistol that they decided to fight with cigars, two of which were prepared externally alike, but one was to be loaded so as to explode and prove mortal to the smoker. Lots were drawn, and the weeds were lighted. After a few puffs an explosion took place, and the duellist fell on his back. lie was presently picked up, and with tbe exception of a blackened eye, was found to be unburt. The seconds had only put iu a little piece of gun cotton, and the affiir ended as it had begun in smoke. Postal Arhaxgements im the South. The Post Office Department are extending the arrangements for carrying the mails and re-establishing the post offices in the South, ns far and as fast as is prac ticable in the present condition of things. As yt only the chief cities and main routes by railroad are reached as a general thing ; but the work is going on, and erelong the entire South will be again in mail communication with the North. Cexscs or EnaAnTOWN. The census of Edgartowa ehows a population of 1,846. Uf these, 873 ore males, and 978 females. There are 70 persons of color, and 7 naturalized citizens. The rati b'.e polls number 630, and the legal voters COO. There are 870 dwellings, 430 families, 3 churches, and 7 school housee. In 1705, the population of Ed gar town was 413. A lELKOUArii Blunder. One of the office-bearers of the Grand Lodge of Scotland, who had to attend the recent ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the memorial to the Duke of Atbole at Logierait left Edinburgh without bis cocked bat. On discovering the omission he telegraphed from a station on the Inverness and Perth line to his wife in Edinbnrgb, " Send roy cooked hat with to-morrow." Our readers may judge of his consternation when, ou the following day, his friend put into his hand, not the miflbing article of attire, but a parcel of " cooked; ham," into which words it appears the telegraph clerks had trundformed the message. The CnEuiT Stnsor FIcman Natcre. We mention tbe following fuets, which we know to be true to th Utter, not to minister to the aclf complacency wf tha individual of whom they are tr.ld, but to disturb the self complacency of others who might and should Im itate his example. The mcrchaut, of whom we shall speak, desires, we know, nn notoriety ; and regards his course as simply right light, to be recognized aa such, and not deserving of any further comment. Twenty-two years ago, a New Bedford merchant fail ed. There was not the slightest suspicion of his in tegtity, and hia creditors readily accepted the divi dend which tbe exhibition of his assets showed that he was nble to pay, aud gave him a full discharge. His business eince that time has been large, with of course varying fortune, and his mercantile character bnd credit have been such as to minister to the honest priJe of any man. To the unaffected surprise of his old creditors, within a bhort time, the merchant baa paid every mill, principal and internet, of the balan ces of their former claims. This wc insist is to bs placed to the credit side of human nature ; and is to be mentioned, as we have stated, not to glorify the individual who hag thus done right, but to stimulate the consciences of others, whose success makes them oblivious of the Golden Rule, while they yield them selves to the rule of gold. -A". B. Mercury. European. General Sir George Brown, of Crimean fame, and Judge Haliburton, (" Sam Slick,") the author, ar dead. Gheat Bbitain. The Mark Lane Eiprett fears that nearly three-fourths of the English wheat crop will prove to be in bad condition, and that under the improvement in tbe weather the earliest and the latest gathering of the harvest will probably turn out the be&t. A letter from Constantinople Aug. 231 says : Fifty days have passed eince tbe first appearance cf cholera in the city, and nut Uts than fifty thow sand persons have beeu Bwept into eternity by Its ravages. It reached its bight about Aug. fi, when it is supposed that the deaths were not less than thrtt thousand a day for several days. The London Timet in an editorial on Queen Vic toria's inauguration of Prince Albert's statue t Coburg, again urges that the Queen should emerge from seclusion, and perform the duties expectcd.from her. The Morning Star censures the Times for its pompous lecture to the Queen, and describes it as a reminder that court tradesmen are craving orders, and that the Queen's first duty is to the impatient fashion of Belgravia. Railway Tbaiks oh Sunday. Railway trains are now run between Glasgow and Edinburgh on Sunday, aud great i9 the commotion which this desecration" of the day of rest has caused in Scotland. The North British line is the apostate company, and tha street preachers were busy in the neighborhood of the Edinburgh station on the day on which Sunday communication between the two cities was opened, de nouncing the company and passengers in the most violent language. The Cattle Disease is Great Britain. This destructive disease is now spreading throughout England, Scotland and Ireland, and is making sad havoc among the cattle. Lord Granville, who attended tbe Queen in her German tour, has written a letter pointing out the devastations of the plagut on a farm of his own, about three miles from the Re gent's Park, on the Finchler Road ntar London. When he left Engb-.nd a month, or five weeks ago, he left 130 milch cows on bis firm, in four ebels. In the two largest he found r.nly one cow on bi return. While at Coburg, the Grand Duke informed Lord Granville that be believed that it was the same disease which visited his Dutby last year, when the best remedies were found to be air and water. The i opinion ( f his lordship's bailiff is that tbe disease is atmospheric and of a typhoid character a conclusion nt which many others had previously arrived. The Order in Council prohibiting the importation of cattle from Eugland into Ireland has not been suffi cient to keep out the disease. It has made iti appearance in the North of Ireland, and tbe infection h 6aid to have been caused by sheep imported from Scotland. According to the Ulster Observer, a few men of the parish of Letterkecny took over about hundred head, and wherever these Bheep went tha disease appeared, resembling in every respect th syrupta.m whirh have bt:n o oUtu Utiiribrd.