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c o iyi rvi e n o i a i . F RID AT, JULY 10. 1174. Tn arrival, from frrreifrt port hare been Ecn. Hawaiian tar Maui- Msrleay, from Portland, to II. UarkfeU at. Co.j 7:h, Hawaiian bark Uuern Caou, front fan Franriwo, to C. Itrwr 4 C o ; 10th. American Urk Lixxie Williams, from Kn Fraorir.. to K. 8. Pratt, en route lur Bakrr'a l.laod. Two eewL have sailed rr:i bound the Powhattaa, (.r fog on th 6tb, and fVrena Thayer on lb 7th foe Haa Franrieeo. T- bark Uutn Emma by C. Brewer 4c Co.. U bair. ,uk uU.paKa for Hio Fraacsco. aaJ via aU early next week. The bark, li. W. aIibj, ty Castle 4c Cocke, is aiao Ud.t foe Baa Francisco, ami will Sail bat pan of tb wrek. The bark Matti Maclray, ty Ilackfckl & Co., la apfor Portland, O. pout or H01X01.U1.U. h. i. ARRIVALS. July S SVh Rob Roy. Jim, from Eooiaa. 3 fcbr Va.oU, Ahoiha, from iUJiko, Maui. 3 mrkr Luke, Kaai, from Jloloaa. Kauai. 4 ffmr Ki.auea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui. fctr Mary Eia. Jja. from Koloa, kauai. hr Mii Morris, Lima, fm Kaunakakai, MolokaL & tir Keoni Ana, Kaoktao. from Koclau. 5 SchT N.ttle Merrill. Crane, from Laba.na, Maui. 6 Haw bk Matfce Macleay, Forbea, 1ft diy irora A.tor.a- 6 ?chr Paoahi. IJopa, from Hi!o. Hawaii. Fchr Odd F-iiow, .Nika, Irom Mihaa. 6 tehr Fairy Qwn. Kaama. from U ana lei, Kauai. "w Queen Emma, Jeaaa. 16 daTi from rfen Francisco. 7 flefcr MaotK.kavai. Kalauao, fm NawUiwili, Kauai. 7 ehr OM Fellow. Nika, from MaUiee. Maui. (t rbr Warwick, Kalawaia, fm Kalauj.epa, MoiokaL lu Am bk Lux Williams, HalL 13 days fr ,ra faa Pranrlwo. 1 1 Xrhf Ka Mvi, Powers, from Kabului. II frmr Kihuva, March an l, from Hawaii an.1 Maul. U Mriir Nuie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaias, Maul, a I P-hr I.uka, Kaai. frr.m Mka, Kauai it 'enr KeoM Aoa, J Uudvit, from Kooiau. nKiMiacKKt. July f imr Kilau-a. 3Irchant, for Maui and Hawaii. Up Lire Vankw. Clark, f .r llaaa. Maui. fchr Klmu f, F Belles, for Koloa, K.n. o chr Rob SLty, Jim, for Kolao. frht Loka. Kaai, f.,r Moia, Kaoal. br Jenoy. Balliir. for Koloa WaJmea, Kauai. Am Lk Powbattaa. V lllaekatone,for Puget Puuzul. 7 fthr Mile Morria. l.ioca. for Mufokai. 7 Mcbr Ka M.l. Powers, for Kahuiai. Maui. 7 Am srhr rVrena Tbayer, 11 row n. for fan Francisco. 7 i-hr Kinao, Abmhala, Pr .Maliko. MaoL 7 -hr Mary Klleo, Jim. for Kofoa. Kauai. 7 felt Jftoaokawai, KaJauao, for M 4a, Kauai. 8 chr ellie Merrill. Crane, for l.alaina, Maui. Mth Haltie, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai. a -cbr Warwtrk. Kaiawaia, for Kalaupaj a, Mulokai. 9 t. hr Joanlia. C lu.loic, t,t Waialua. w fccbr Fairy Uuees, Kaaica, for llaoaici, Kauai. irJeied ! rleirra. Foa Winawaao Posts Htmr KiUura, sails oa MoaJay. VESHELS IX PORT. . Rtru. IX H 8 Boneria, Captain Ka E Uopkini. M IlCfll Am briic Moraio( Ktar, repaixiuc. -Hi schr Kleaa. EcglUh. Am bk ll-lru W Atmr, Fseemaa, loa-linj. Haw blc Matlie Markay, Forbes, luadiiif. Haw bk Uoeea Emma. Jenks, loadioj. MEMO RAN IM T. RaroaTor BaaaMaTTic MacLlar, Foaacs, Ma.TCa. Eefl Astoria Jane 20th; first five days bad fresh NW winds, then light bafRinf winds to July 2d. when we f ot (be trades iresh. Made Maui July Sta at 6 a m, and at 11 a M made fana. Arrived ia Hoaclula the same day, afler a peasafe ol 13 days. , IMPORTS. Faow PusTLanD, (. Per Mattie Maeleay, July Olh 393 ska Cats. 1. 147 do Mraa, ZO do Wheat, 94 bales Hay, 1 cs anoetl Calimin, 2 Decs to II Harkfeld Co; 124 ra 11 read i bf this Malawo to C Brewer it Co; 6 cs Household Fffects to G E Aiken; 2 leers to J Richardson. Faow Paw Taascisco Per Qoeea Fmma, July 7ttu 12 pk Medicine, 44 pks MJse, 2 sks Nut, 2 Iron Tanks. 4 roils MaiUOff. 441 baffa Flour. 2 rs Cig-vs, 0 pkCs Ham pies to Order; 3 rsks Ham. 150 sks Plour to K P Adams; 4 rs flit era. 4 cs Ginger to Godfrey Rhodes; 1 bx Glass Ware to W L Greea; VIO sks Flour, do Beans, 2 cs Salmon, 1 cse Comp Paint. 2 cs Md, 1 badl Hoops and Pumps to A W Peirce Co; Id pkes Mdse to A 8 L leghorn 4c Co; 2 roll Leather, 3 pks BadJlery to P Dal ton; 3 rs Paper Hanging, 10 pkrs blinds. Glass aal Fasting to lowers it Pjrkson; cm Chairs to U E Williams; 10 ea Toco, 1 cse Cotton, 1 re Station ery u M Grinbauai; 1 bx Shoes to 1 Bicbardaon; 1 cse Book., 1 bo.il Binding Boards to T G Tarumt 24 bags Pota toes, II pkgs tocecea to II K Mclntyre; 40 kgs Nails, 1 Poat lloia UufiT, 4 cs Mdse, la bodls Brooms. 2 bod Is Cultivating Woods. 2 pkg Samples to Castle A Cooke; 100 sks Flour, 21 pkgs Groceries, 60 sks Bran, 60 do Oats, SO do Potatoes, la do Onions to Friel Lain; 2 cs Shoes to M Mcloerny; 600 Posts, 411 bo.lls Hhingltfs, luO cs Coal Oil. 124 bales Hay, 140 bags Bran, 760 sks Hour to C Brewer Co; 1 rse Hams to Holies l Co; 24 sks potatoes. 10 rs Onions to IT May; 27 kgs Naila, abodlerfiioselstobilloigham At Co; o hi bbls Whiskey, 20 cs Cidrr, 2J cs Champagne to Cbas Long; 171 kgs Naila, 109 pkgs Mdse, ft rs M Prgs, 24 bodls Iron to E O Hall dt Pon; 14 pkgs Mdse to J T Waferhouae; S bales Mdse to U T Don aelij li bml Is Round Iron to T II Uavles; 2 cs Sewing Ma chines to T Lack; 41 pkgs Mdse, 100 sks Flour to T Mossman ss loa; 71 pkgs Mde to llytnan Bros; 4M double bales Snooks, 44 bndis fleails to n Harkfeld it Co; 20 cs B-iots and Shoes, S cs Dry Goods to M Phillips. KXPORTSr FfV 84 Faascisco Per Serena Thayer, July 7th: Comanut Od, caks 14 Sugar, I kgs 3,643 Pa.l lT. bags 273 Value l).Mcestic..$2I.aj.0T; Foreign .368.10. PASSENGERS. " Faaa Wistwim roT Per KiUuiea. July 4th A F Ja Id, L Mrf'nlly. W C Jones. Mr Asia. Mr Anion. F Spencer, P Hjan, Mr Voungheoog, W II Ccrnwell, C W" Bussell, MUs V. Howell, Miss M Kinney, aad H deck. Fom rfiitwiiB Pobts Per Kilaaea. July 6th Rer J D I Paris and wile, Jno 1 Paris, Jr. Miss F.IU laris, Hon J V Kawainni and wit-. Rev Mr Foote and wit. Mr D.irham, Mr R'-unschneid.r. Fsilier looore. Miss Kilty Dickson. Miss Mlla Carter, H Grobe and sun, Cap J Mitchell, Sirs and Miss M.xted, Mrs T W F.rerrtt, M. Dora Ru hardsoo. Miss C liutrhison. Miss Gibson, II A P Carter, W II CornweU, and about 126 derk. Faow Ps Fiituwn Per Uueen Fmmv July Tlh Cap tain Chas MrfC Leoser, 1 H Fiugcrald. W Thos Hilsoo. Fan Wiiowiid Posts Per KiUuea. Jnly 11th Mrs S K Ka.i. : Kolosnoku, Geo C Williams ami wile, G Mamala, J AuUl. jr. i Marble. II Kolomnku. Capt J Maker, J Anileraon, P N Makee. W R Cthhert, W Hart, II Aha. Mios K Nw lin, T C For.th. W O Smith, II txdoo. Mrs W R Seal, Misses M and II Brown, Miss Gibsoo. MARRIED. Jaaaaa Rosisos la this citr, at the resilience of the biile's fither In Nuuana Valley, July Tlh. by Rer. II. II. Taiker, Mr. Alssst Jttou to Mias Asmic, daughter of James Bobiasoo, Lsl , both of Honolulu. Htsaasas Jsst s Ia UiIo.no the ta of June, at the residence of the brides Ui'a'r, by ReT. Father Puiot and Rer. Fraak Thompson. Jlr. R. V. iiigaaaas to Clothildc F., second daughter of Louis Jesus. DIED. HcT lo this city, July 4th, Mrs. FtlzascrH IlrsT, wife f Mr. Wat. 1. Hunt, aged aail li years. Ahuimaau College. - This pleasant eIucationaI retreat, established by he CatbtJio Fathers of these islands, held its usual academic exhibition on the 4th instint. We found an increase of students orcr last year's list; and owing to the fact that a large portion of the pupils were recent arriTals, and taat many of the wVl-traioed students cf the past, having finished their eoarse of studies, had returned home, we did not witness the me fine elocutionary display this year, that took place during the exhibition cf last year. Bat the manj well behaved boys, showed in all their recitations the pains and care taken by their teachers. Fathers LieTcn and McGinniss. The stu dents band has made great progress since last year. It performs with much ease and finish; and with some professional musical direction would win prabes here in town, even after our cars have been culti vated and made fastidious by the delights cf our military band. Ilia Majesty the King, accompanied by his brother the Prince Leleiohoku. and a Terr large company of gentlemen, visited the exhibition ; and was received by the Commissioner' sf France, M. Dallieu, by Monseigneur the venerable Bishop Maigret, and his clergy in attendance. His Majesty distributed a cumber cf prizes among the boys. After a collation at 2 p. at. His Majesty and company returned to town. The ride to Ahuimana is an interesting excursion. The ascent and descent cf the Pali would be pleas ing to Alpine tourists. And then the mountain wall, at whose base you travel, which stands up so grandly like lofty buttressed palisades, whose topmost crests are ever shaded by a fleecy gauze cf cloud, like an Olympian rampart, would 11 eTery eye with pleas ure, that can take delight in beautiful and coble landscape. The distance to town is sixteen mUes; but horse and rider anxious to get home, got over the road in just two hours in spite of the grand Pali declivity, which gives you one or two thousand feet of toiling stairway. ParLs, May 24. Prince Ilohenlohe, the new Ger man Ambassador to this city, yesterday waited upon President MacMahon and presented his cre dentials. President MacManon, in receiving the new Minister, said be hoped for a long continuance f the friendly relations which now exist between rermaoy and I racce. THE PACIPIO Oljommcrcial SUbertisrr. i SA T VRDA Y. JULY U. By Authority. On TuesJaj, the 7th iosUat, tt 12 o'clock, the King gate a fp-ecl&l AaJience to II. B. Li Commlt ioDer and Cociol General, to place in Ilia Majestj'a btnda a aealeJ letter from Her Majesty Qaeen Vic toria. Mr. WoJehoaae arrited at the Palace at the hour appoiate-J, ani delitered to the King the letter from Her Britannic Majestj, of which the following ia a cepj : Victosia, bj the Grace of God, Queen of the CniteJ Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, De fender cf the Faith. &.C.. kc, &e. To His Majesty Kalakaaa, King of the Hawaiian. Ilandf, Oar Good Friend, Sendeth greeting ! Bj the Letter which Your Mjeatj addressed to Us o'n the sixteenth of February last. We hare been made acquainted with the death, on the third of that month, of Your Royal Predecessor. King Lunalilo, and Your accession to the Throne. While regretting the early death of King Lunalilo, We offer Our congratulations on Your accession, and Our best wishes for the eon tinuance and prosperity of Your reign. And so We commend You to the protection cf the Almighty. Giren at Our Court at Windsor Castle, the eighteenth day cf May, In the year of Oar Lord one thousand eight hundred and eeenty-four, and in the Thirty seventh year of our reign. Your Good Friend, VICTORIA R. Dehbt. A Hill is befoee the Apgembly and came rery near jaeeing a nal reading on Thursday to authorize the issue of licenses to peddle goods, ware and merchandise. A petition, signed by all the merchants and business men of this city, remonstrating against the measure, was laid Lefure the House last week, but the majority of Rcprc6entatiTe8 appear to be set in fa?or of it. The experience of former years proved that the peddling system waa demoralizing to the people in country districts, and it was for that reason abolished. What would it become now, when the country is full cf low Chinese, whose forte is peddling ; when the use of opium is spreading among the natives ; and when cheap gin is so abundant? It was a matter for surprise to see the Minister of the Interior advocating the licens ing of peddlars. The Bill is now in the hands of a Committee. Te return to the consideration of the Loan Bill to-day, because we believe its success is of the utmost imjiortance to the country. TTe had heard lefore the last issue of the Gazette, that that journal was coming out in an alarming man ner, and the event has fully justified the hints that we had received. The editor of the Organ says that be not only gives us his own thunder, but that "all classes" have furnifehed him with the result of their reflections. What may be meant by "all closes, " we cannot undertake to surmise, but his peveral articles all appear to emanate from very much the same class of minds. But it docs not matter to us who are the authors of biB views, and whether or not they are of dif ferent classes of society ; after all the talk the fact remains that those who profess opposition to the Bill profess alto to be in favor of a Loan for the purposes ol aiding our industrial and agricultural enterprises. Our cotemporary, when praising as his own work what emanated from the King, remarked to the ell'ect that sonic of the best financial ability in the country is in the Legislature, and doubt less that they would initiate a measure satisfac tory to all; but he did not neem to think that ha was at all called upon to furnish any contribu tion to the stock of experience or thought, and up to this date we have heard of no other project than the Bill which we have advocated. If there is any one who can draft a Bill which will be "satisfactory to all," to which no one can raise any objection, either real or fanciful we would like much to see him come forward. This much is certain, that all we meet with who are anxious for the real interest of the country and for the permanence of its prosperity, are anxious that a measure having for its objects those proposed by the Bill should be passed by this Legislature. The variety of difficulties which are predicted in this matter, are like the difficulties which are often predicted in private a flairs they are found not to exist as you approach them. The idea of one writer (editorial) in the last issue of our cotemporary is that " the government of 50,000 people is a very simple problem if rightly understood," and " requires no new ex periments or intricate theories." Well, every problem is very simple "if rightly understood," and we propose " no new experiments or intricate theories." It is "no new experiment or intri cate theory" to give the authority to government to use its credit (the general credit) to promote the industry of its citizens; and the proposal to establish Savings Kinks, though very good in it- self, will not be very effectual for the purposes 1 which we have proposed, and for what this Bill is j intended to effect. Indeed, it may be doubted j whether the "poorer classes" in this country would have so much use lor a Savings Bank as to aggregate any considerable sum of money. We wonder bow much in a year the 50,000 " poor natives, (the adjective is not oars) who are so much commiserated by some writers, would lay by in Savings Banks? Certainly not a. large sum; but still, the idea is a good one, and does not at all militate against the Loan Bill. Pass ing down that article, wc are attracted by the ad vantages of borrowing at home instead of abroad But on that point people differ, and for the pur pose of the matter under discussion at present, we do not propose to go into its consideration. It i sufficient to say, that the Bill before the Assem bly gives authority to do both. Now it seems as if eome people supposed that by passing the Bill the money would be already borrowed, whereas it proposes to give the authority to the King in Privy Council, from which body three of the managers of the Loan will be selected, making when taken in connection with the Ministry seven, always supposing that the Ministry is full. This certainly is a sufficient safeguard that the Loan, if accomplished, will be dealt with dis creetly. All the writers who use the columns of the Gazette to oppose the Bill, seem to entirely ignore the idea that the members of the Privy Council will be at least as much interested as any other citizens in seeing to it that the Bonds are sold at proper rates. Th: fear of political complication teems to alarm some, in case of failure to pay the interest and principal to foreign bond-holders. This kind of fear of remote consequences would prevent moving in any direction. Tfce fears of possible complications, are as if one should live in con stant fear of being struck by lightning. In the first place, we do not propose not to pay, and the Loan is made doubly secure by personal security and public credit; and it is certain that the con templated transfer of the sovereignty of Fiji to England has not arisen for a debt of forty thou sand dollars, or whatever other sum they may owe but from the turbulence of the foreign community there. The next article, under the head cf "A Uto- ' pian Scheme," begins with the assertion that j writer is tempted to say something which uiigui nut uc .ariinuut t'j tun " irj uu.''i auuiui ui 1 ..i:.i. r . 1 . i:ii , v , r I -i - v f , . . . u ,i .I.-- r 1 tuc jit j atvacic, auu ui wic uii uuw uciuit vn Assembly." Perhaps so. It would, however, be no argument against the Bill ; and let us be glad that so unworthy a temptation was so nobly resisted. We understood that one objection was that the Treasury notes were irredeemable for 20 years, and we pointed out that they were redeemable in five years. But now it is answered that the rate of interest is so low (4 per cent.) that no one would feel disposed to " hold them five years until due and the interest becomes due;" and again " Though bearing interest at 4 per cent., the latter may by express terms be made payable only at the end of five years." Now if the ob jection is to the low rate of interest, it ia no ob jection to the project ; for the interest can easily be made larger. And though it is certain that the interest may " by express terms be made payable at the end only of five years," so it is equally certain that the lender has something to ay in the matter, and it may be made payable by express terms every six months. Certainly there is nothing in the Bill to indicate the pay ment of interest at the end of five years only. It is aeked, do we think the trading and mer cantile public of Honolulu to be fools, that they cannot understand the operation of the Bill as it reads? The question is somewhat new ; but we cheerfully answer that we have seen no indica tions of any want of intelligence in the quarter alluded to, and believe that if a few of the con templated notes should be offered in exchange for goods and In payment of a good many existing debts, such propositions would be met with bland smiles and other indications of great affability. And we believe that if the law shall say that a bill is redeemable on demand, they the mercan tile and trading community will understand that it is redeemable in the only legal tender known to this country coin. We have yet to learn that a note payable on demand can be paid when demanded by offering another note. But if there is anything confusing to any one's intel lect on that subject, it can be made clear by add ing the words " ia coin " wherever it may be necessary, or be thought necessary, so that the note might read " interebt payable half yearly, in coin " ; or, " this note is redeemable in coin." We cannot follow the matter further to-day. We think it sufficiently evident that every ob jection vanishes upon examination. Regarding the sentence in the same article " Let the igno rant natives fully understand its working" we apprehend that if nothing should be done until the " ignorant," whether native or foreign, fully understand its workings, there would be very little progress ; and we further imagine that a rather heavy task it would be to undertake to en lighten them on all subjects. It seems to be sufficient if the intelligent can understand it. Letter from Farani. Cherbourg, May 25th, 1874. Dear Advertiser : It seems to be the unenviable fortune cf your correspondent Farani to arrive in France in times of political troubles or social crises. Four years ago it was to witness the preparations of a foreign war, unjustly and unwisely declared in the hope of diverting public attention from the internal complications of a declining power, and with the no less delusive idea cf consolidating on a tottering throne, a dynasty founded on popular suffrage. Events have proved the vanity of the schemes of that potentate, a few years ago one cf the proudest of Earope, and who died an exile, having lived long enough to see the calamities and humiliations heaped upon the land which had made him the absolute master of its destinies. And yet, the war and its terrible consequences might have been avoided, and it is now generally admitted that the main cause of the fall of Napoleon III., is to be attributed to his want of energy in the latter part of his ieign and to the concessions he made to democratic ideas. Impe rialism means an autocratic rule, and as such it might have been maintained in France much longer, but was doomed to destruction the moment it gave fair play to tha dissolving action of republican no tions. To his credit it must be said that it was with the best of intentions that he tried to conciliate two contradictory elements, but when he deviated from the principle cf Imperial rule, bis was a lost cause, and his fall was predicted by many. These retro spective considerations are cf little interest however, and I must leave this trite subject to speak of the present times and of the state of affairs in Paris, on my second visit there. - On my arrival a few days after the meeting of the Assembly, after their Easter recess, there was a certain uneasiness in the public mind, prefatory to a conflict. It had been understood that on meeting again the Assembly would discuss and pass the Constitutional laws, which were to form the basis of the new Government. A Committee cf thirty had spent much time preparing and elaborating the same; and it seemed that all the Deputies, without distinc tion cf opinion, should have been anxious, in view cf the present state cf affairs, of the stagnation busi sess and the reserved attitude of foreign monarchical powers, to go to work for the public weal, leaving I aside all their hopeless intrigues toward impossible restorations. Not so, unfortunately, with the motley assemblage we call by habit a Legislative Assembly, although it will not legislate. A pretext was sought to over throw the Cabinet, and it was soon found on a ques tion of mere form, the precedence to give to the dis cussion cf the electoral laws in preference to the municipal laws. The republicans did not want the Universal Suffrage to be remodeled, for fear cf their best friends, the ignorant mechanics and workmen being excluded for want of the proper status cf money respectability which the new laws would require. On another hand they contend that the present Assembly was only appointed to settle all political questions arising from the German War, and that since the evacuation following the payment of the war indemnity, its mission was accomplished and that new elections should take place. They know full well that new elections would be favorable to their cause, and they were naturally opposed to a Cabinet, the members of which belonging to the mon archical side of the Assembly would frame the new Laws on a more aristocratic and exclusive basis than the blind instrument called Universal Suffrage. Bat, so far. the Rupublican party was not strong enough to enforce iu own views, because the other portions or the Legislature would combine to oppose them, al though they were individually too weak to impose their own convictions and the government of their choice. At the moment cf the crisis they were unex pectedly reinforced by the adjunction of fifty-two members of the extreme Right, fossil believers in the divine right of kings to oppress nations, and in a spirit of revenge the fifty-two paladins joined, iu an incestuous and monstrous alliance with the Red Re publicans, to overthrow the Duke de Broglie and his cabinet, who bad become obnoxious to them, when the Ministry, tired cf the political intrigues threaten ing public peace, resolutely declared their intention to uphold McMahon's power by supporting the Con stitutional laws. It was a death blow to the Comte de Chambord's return to the throne, and they did not hesitate to help their political antagonists, believ ing yet that thanks to the panic and disorder result ing from their fall, their king might have an oppor tunity to save France, and be restored to power. They succeeded, however, in their mean and selfish plans, and the Cabinet of the Duke de Broglie fell, nearly one year (May 16th, 1874.) after M. Thiers' resignation. (May 24th, 1373,) and for the same reasons, having had to deal with the same difficulties the eld and cunning statesman bad to contend with, but with less experience and talents. For awcek many combinations were vainly tried to form a new Cabinet, from which extreme opinions were carefully extended, and during tbat week, had it not been for the firm attitude cf Marshal McMahcn, a fearful revolution might have ence more desclated the ccun try. But he never flinched, and is said to have repeated the words he uttered when taking possession of the Malakcff tower: "Here I am, and here I will stay." At last a Cabinet composed of such members of the right as are known for their moder ation, has been appointed on the 23d cf May, the fact cf the Prime Minister being a soldier, General de Cissey, Minister cf TVar, seems indicative cf a vigorous policy by which order will at least be pre served. It is to be hoped that the conservative per tions of the Assembly, Orleasists, and moderate Re publicans will lend their assistance toward voting the Constitutional laws, and that all parties, in a spirit cf patriotism, should forget their dissensions, and establish a strong Government. If they fail to form a compact majority, the Assembly will be dissolved and new elections will take place, which may result in introducing in the Legislature the worst elements cf an ignorant democracy, preparatory to another advent of despotism. I must here confess that the despotism of a single master is preferable to that of any mob. We can foresee the hard rale of the cne but not the excesses of the ether. At any rate the situation is not satisfactory, and I have thought these few considerations desirable in order to explain the somewhat confused and contradictory reports of tele grams. And now, dear Advertises, with best aloha to my Hawaiian friends, I am, yours truly, Faraxi. , t Six Days Later. By the arrival yesterday morning of ihe bark Lis tie 11'illiains, 13 days from an Francisco en route for the Guano Islands, we have papers to June irrth. ' ' j Vie notice an advance of a cent per & in Cali- f forma refined sugars, but no changes in other kinds, Hawaiian belDg quoted at ?4 to 9 cents. Private ad vices quote Wailuku washed at 9 cents. " Congress adjourned June 23. Vie quote telegrams of interest. Rome, June 21. The Pope, in reply to a deputa tion, yesterday, said he was confident that God would restore the crown, if not to him, because he was too old, and might not live to see the day, then to his successors. Lospos, June 22. Henri Rochefort,' the Com munist, was waited upon to-day, by a committee del egated by the Communists of this city, and tendered a public reception and banquet. Rochefort declined the reception, and in refusing, asked that the money proposed to be expended iu that way be devoted to the French refugees in New Caledonia. Rochefort will leave here shortly, for Geneva,, where he will re side permanently. , London, June 24. A despatch to the Times, from Paris, says it is asserted there that the King of Ba varia will be summoned to Kissingen, to meet Prince Bismarck, where he will remonstrate with him against the Separatist tendency of the Bavarian policy, and if the King is obdurate a council of Ger man Royalties will be convened to consider the mat ter, probably with a view to obtaining the abdication cf King Louis and the enthronement of a more sub servient relative. Paris, Jane 24. At the banquet in commemora tion of the birthday of General Ifache, M. Gambetta gave a toast to the Republic and made a calm and moderate speech. He urged to give sincere support to the Conservative Republican policy, which was op posed to Caezers at home or to the reverses of France abroad. M. Jules Favre Epoke of the frequent victories by the Republicans ia Party, and delared that the whole of France had become Republican. . Paris, June 23. The vigorous efforts made by the Bonapartists to influence public opinion and turn it to their own account, causes much uneasiness. The party is organizing Committees in every Department, establishing newspaper organs, and distributing polit ical documents and petitions, urging the restoration of the Empire. There are rumors that the Assembly will adjourn at the end of July. A banquet will be - . . . . . .. .... t'ncu ui er&uuies 10-morrow 10 ceieorate tue birtn day of General Hoc be. M. Gambetta is expected to speak on the occasion. It is probable the Assembly will reject all unconstitutional bills. The Republi cans manifest joy over the prospect, believing that dissolution will be the inevitable result. The Con servatives favor either the postponement of bills un til Winter if none of them can be adopted now. or the intervention of President MacMahon by means of a message, holding the Assembly responsible for the failure to organize the powers of the Executive. Bayonxe, June 2G. The Carlists report that they have raised the seige of Figuras, near the French frontier. General Concha's attack on Estella is hourly expected. Don Carlos directs the defence in person. Rome, June 2C. The Pope to-day, in receiving a deputation from the Roman nobility, said the demon stration of Sunday last was a spontaneous and mag nificent act cf the people. The counter demonstra tion of Wednesday was impious and the miserable work of the sons of darkness. The Pope added that he had received a letter urging him to quit Rome, be cause his person was not safe, but he declined; he would remain here as long as God permitted. Paris, June 2G. At the sitting of the Committee of Thirty to-day, Mr. Fallon, of the Right Centre, proposed an extension of President MacMahon's term of office to ten years, and the appointment of a Vice-President. M. Du Tore opposed the project, on which no vote was taken. M. Balbie announced that the Committee would proceea to vote on il. Lasimere Pener s bill next Monday. The Commitfee of Parliamentary Investigation have decided against referring M. De La Rochefou cauld's monarchical resolution to the Committee of Thirty, and will probably declare it unconstitutional. The Assembly to-day passed the bill granting 2C, 000,000 francs indemnity to the sufferers by the late war. . . PuBUC Wonsnip REaixvriON- Bnx in England. London, June 14. The J'ost says the Public Wor ship Regulation bill now before Parliament, which is intended to restrain Ritualists, threatens to lead to a coalition of the High Church clergy and the Liberals, which may result in an attempt to replace the present members for Oxford University with Gladstone and Montague Bernaid. Gladstone heads the opposition to the bill. Arrival of Rochefort at Qleenstown Threat ened LTxcurxG.-a-QrEETOwx, June 16. On the arrival of the steamship I'artkia. an unruly and excited mob gathered around, hooted and hissed Rochefort, who, but for the protection of the police, would have been lynched. They made a rush for hini, but did not reach him. He will proceed to London. Th Famine in India. London. June 15. Thi Viceroy of India telegraphs that reports relative to the growing crops are favorable. A special from India to the Ttmes sayg the Government continues to furnish assistance to 3.000.000 natives. There can be no crop in Tirhoot until December, and the Government admits that some of the people may die before assistance reaches them. London. June 156 a. m. The Paris corres pondent of the Times telegraphs tbat the vote in the Assembly for and against the Centres Consti tutional bill will be almost equal in number. Fifty or sixty members of the Right Centre are un decided. If the rumor that these Deputies will abstain irom voting is true the Left Centre will probably be successful. The proposed bill has three articles. The first provides that the Govern ment shall consist of a Senate and Chamber of Representatives and the President of a Republic : tha second, to confirm Marshal McMahon's Prefi deney until 1SS0; and the third provides for a partial or total revision of the Constitution and such Constitutional bills as may hereafter be sub mitted. M. de la Rochefoucault, Due de Bizzaire, cf the extreme Right, introduced a resolution in sub stance as follows, which was read amid profound silence : . . . This Assembly declares that if France is a monarchy, the throne belongs to the head of the house of France; that Marshal McMahon may assume the title of Lieutenant of the Kingdom, and that national institutions shall be determined bv agreement between the King and national Repre sentatives. ' Great excitement followed the readinz of the resolution. M. De La Roche moved that it be deferred to a Committee of thirty. The motion was rejected by a majority of one hundred votes. The Ministers, with the exception of Tailband, voted aeainst it. The Assembly adjourned until to-morrow. jI. de la Kocberoucault resigned his position aa Ambassador to Great Britain before introducing the resolution. J Loxnox, June 19. The Tunes' Paris special sava debate on giving the Governmfnt power to nomi nate Mayors takes place to-morrow. " As the Legit imists hare promised to support the Government. the latter may have a small majority when the j measure comes to a vote. j M. Lacien Bruo informed the Committee of thirty . yesterday tbit tht Legitimists intended to arain iu" ujulc in .Ast-iuai v a motion in lavor ol restoration cf monarchy. The wife cf Don Carlos baa arrived ia Paris en rouU to iwitzerlaii J. French detectives are in England watcbi Rochefort. Washington. May 25. Representative Hough ton to-uay introduced a but providing as follows icat toe President be authorized to enter into ne gotiations for the purchase of all such harbor privileges, lanuicg grouaJ. beach property and lands iu and aJjoioing the harbor of Paago Pango Island cf Tntuila. in the Samoan Group of the Polynesian Islands, of the South Pacific Ocean and also ail such other harbor privileges and lanas oci tee island or Lpolu. on said group Mgcor Moreno made a forcible argument to-dav before the Senate Committee on roreijrn Affair? in favor of his bill for a telegraph cable for the i acme ucean. ins prospects are improving rap- iuiv. it is even nopea that toe House Committee wul rescind its former action, and report the bill iavoramy. Senator FIowp has been entrusted with the study of the bill by the Senate Committee. Royal Hawaiian Theatre! 4th Grand Change of Programme UNBOUNDED SUCCESS OP ElrWS EMIJIII (OIILITM MR. V. EMERSON - - - PROPRIETOR Under the Patronage and in the Presence OP His Majesty the King & Suite PROGRAMME FORTIUS EVENING! Duett Musical Melange, Mr. & Mrs. Bell Bliss Lizzie Watson and Mr. Harry Brabant. EMERSON'S STUMP SPEECH, POLITICAL. ECONOMY! Aerial Double Act on the Trapeze ! By the Famout FRANK and GEO ROE ANGKLL. BY B.KQCE3T THE COMICAL FARCE 033EYI1VG- oniaiins. Pretty Serio-Comic Song, ' Good Bye Love,' By the "ONLY" LIZZIE WATSON. BY REQUEST OF HIS MAJESTY TITE KINO, MR. Harry Braham will sing Picadilly ! BILL "V" EMERSON IN III3 ALBUM OFSOSGS AND DANCES. TERRIFIC TREBLE TRAPEZE ACT ... By the Famous LOTTIE, Frank and Katie. Finishing with LOTTIE'S Paricg Flight through Mid-Air TO CONCLUDE WTTU TUE LAUGHABLE SKETCH yV. rJ? i i x to DE aris ! Major Bill Policeman 3eat... Colonel Madame Lorraine. ..MR. EMERSON .MR. BHAU AM ..MR. WILLIAMS ..LIZZIE WATSON TRICES OF AIMISSION : Vrert Circle, $100; Parqaette. 75 cents ; Pit, 50 cents Private lioxfi, $3 00; Lbildren. Iiair-price. Doors open at half-past Seven, to commence at Eight. XT Change of Programme Monday Evening. U- Carriages may be ordered at ten o'clock. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ! AMUSEMENT FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Decalcomaaie or Transfer Pictures, Relief Pictures for Scrap Books Juit what the Little Folks have been long wanting. School Reward Cards and Chromo Qent Cards. Can be found at THOS. G. THRUM'S. FINE STATIONERY French Letter and Note Papers, Lie Soto and Initial Note, Mourning Note and Envelopes, Commercial Note, Letter. Cap and Flat Papers And a large varietj of Envelopes, all sizes. At TH03. G. THRUM. BLANK BOOKS Ledgers, Journals, Records, Cash and Day Books, Scrap Books, Memorandum and Pass Books, Herbariums, 4c, &c. At TU09. U. THRUM'S. FORM BOUK3 Log Books, Order and Note Books. Shipping and Money Receipt, Bill of Exchange Books, Bill Books, Plantation Time Books. At TH03. G. THRUM'S. FORMS Labor Contracts, Manufacturer's and Purchaser' Invoices, Provisory Notes, Bills of Exchange. At T. O. THRUM'S. INKS AND The finest Black and Violet Inks, Dovell's Carmine, equal to David's and cheaper Mucilage in Reservoir, Cone, pints & quarts. At THOS. G. THRUM'S. MUCILAGE. SUBSCRIPTION BOOK AGENCY. T. G. Thrum is appointed agent at these Islands for the following popular Sub scription Works Mark Twain's Gilded Age, Roughing It, and Innocents Abroad. Dr. W. W. Hall's Health at Home, MeClellan's History of the Goiden State, Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing. Also, fob D. Applktom 4 Co.'s Seward's Travels around the World, Business Anecdotes, Burton's Cyclope dia of Wit and Humor, Smith' Diction ary of the Bible, and their new American Encyclopedia now being published. WORKS OF STANDARD MI.RIT T. O. T. has also been appointed Agent f-r the Choice Subscription Books of the Atlantic Pcblishinq Compact or Ngw York. and has received sample copies of Ot a Representative Abroad, and Kefresentatitk Mex, Companion Books, of 503 pages each, quarto,. oouna in iiair Morocco, with many fine steel plates. Price, 1 12.00 per copy. CHARLES SUMNER, Ac. Sub-Tropicial Rambles, by Nicholas Pike; Prophetic Voices concerning America, by Chas. Sumner; and Life and Public Ser vices of Charles Sumner, by C. Edward Lester, a new subscription work of nearly 600 pages, illust., cloth bound. Price f 5.00. T. Q. THRUM, Agent. MUSIC AND MUSIC B60K?. Silver Chord, Silver Wreath, Home Circle, Vol. 1, 2, 3 and 4; Golden Diadem, Shower cf Pearls, Wreath of Gems, Gems of Straujs, Lablache's Method of Singing, Hunten's, Craven's, and Richardson's Piano Forte Me:hods, Winner's Guiter and Accordeon Instructors, Sheet Music, In strumental and Sng Pieces, Latest Song Bocks. At T. G. THRUM'.4. jyll AMERICAN MESS BEEF 4WR SALE IN' BOND BV BOLLKS Co. HAMS ! CJT. I.Ol'lS STAR II A MS. FOR S l,E HI my9 BOLLKS & CO. COTTON DUCK ! AWRENCE M ANTFACTOR Y. AN AS- sfirtmeat of cumbers, for sale low by my9 B0LLF.3 ft CO. DOWNERS KEROSENE! ISH RECEIVED PER EDWIN. FROM Boston direct. 4ALSO, DEVOE'S KEROSENE, in patent cans, ier Edwin, for sale by inv9 BOLLE9 A CO. MANILA CIOARS ! ANEW IN VOICE OF THOSE SUPERIOR Genuine Cicars, just received and for s!e by tcj9 BOLLES if CO. NOTICE TMIE TU'SINESS OF IMPORTER AND COMMISSION AGENT, heretofore earned on by the onJervcned HAN & OO. has this dav been transform! o V. T. LKNS- W. L. GKKKN. Honolulu, Jaly 1, 1ST. jyll St F. T. LENEHAN & CO., IMPORTERS A. COMMISSION AGENTS, rrs in General Mrrchaaais. M. Wholesale Dra'ers in General ijUJ Queens t, neit to th- Offic of J. I. iMwsett, E1- I ljr TAKE NOTICE. THE LNDERSICNED REQUESTS THAT ail bills artiest him b banded In by July SOU, li'.t. and all parties owing pie settle areoaats at onoe. Dorics; sny temporary absence to Kauai. Mr. Ka. B. WHTOHT (next door) U authorised to Receipt B.Us. R. WHITMAN. Honolulu, July 10. IsTa. jrll 'H D. N. FLITNER, riOXTIXCES IIISOLD BUSINESS IN THE "L Fire-proof building, Kaahamanu Strrrt. Chronometers rated by observations of th sub and star with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to th meridian or Honolulu. Particular attention given to flne watch repairing. Seatant and quadrant glasses silvered and adjusted Charts and nautical instruments constantly on jj hand and for sal. ly FOR SALE OR TO LET ! THE HOUSE AMI PREMISES LATE LY occupied by Her. J. D. Pans, situated near Pana- hou. Enquire of jj J. D. PARIS or 8. B. DOLE. TO LET, OR FOR SALE! MI COTTAGE AND the entrance of Pauoa Valley. ju!3 3m GARDEN. AT - II. SCHMIDT. TO LET ! A COTTAGE ADJOINING THE COI lege Bulkting at Puoahou. Good accommodation for a large family. Carriage House, etc., water laid on. It has a large yard, tor lurtner particulars, apply to my 23 S. N. CASTLK. TO BE LET. THETWO FIXE CAPACIOUS 8TORE3 In the Charlton Wharf Premise. For particular Jul3 apply to GODFREY RHODK3. TO LET OR LEASE ! THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ON' Alakea Street, formerly occupied by . A. P. BRICK- WOOD. Esn. For Particulars apply to feU tf J. S. LEMON. NOTICE. milG UNDERSIGNED WILL. CONTINUE M. tht PAINTING BUSINESS at the old stand of Kealolia and Panee, where he hopes to receive the continued patronage extended to the late arm. DAVID KEALOHA, apl9 3m No. 63 Hotel Street. NOTICE. THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY" NOTI fled tbat JOSEPH DUCHALSKY has no authority to sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN- NEK Y, nor to incur any expenditure on account or thasame except through the undersigned. J. I. DOWSETT. Honolulu, March 17, 1873. mhM aOITIZ ENS AND RESIDENTS OF IIONO- LULU, Visiting Friend and Stranger generally are cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST. CIIUKCn, where service are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock, A. M., and 7 1-2 P. M. Seat are provided for all who may be pleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 1-2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all are welcome. a pi ly JUST RECEIVED, Ex Bark Mattie Macleay, front Portland. Oregon Wheat, Oregon Oats, Oregon Bran, Timothy Hay, Columbia River Salmon, in tierces & ibia. Catcb of 1874. do., do., do., in 2 & 1 lb. tint,1 For Sale bj H. BACKFKLD ft CO. OREGON EXTRA FLOUR, " Superfine do., best brand. " Dried Apples, " Buckwheat Flour, " Rye Flour, 'Pilot Bread, Salmon Bellies, in half bbls. For Sale by jyll U. IIACKFELD & CO. AUSTRALIAN BUTTER, Assorted Preserved Meats, in 2 1-2 lb. cans Westphalia Hams, York Hams, Liebig's Extract of Meat. For Sale by jyll H. IIACKFELD & CO. TOKAY, THE GENUINE WINE. A VERY SUPE- M. KIOR QUALITY. For Sale at ju20 4t F. A. SCIIAEFKR & CO 8. Norwegian Ale, AND German Ale, Key Brand. A NEW IMPORTATION, EX KA MOI, on nana ami lor sate at ju20 4t F. A. SCJIAEFER & CO'ri. $50 REWARD ! . PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CilVEN' that all persons are forbidden from making flrra within the boundaries of the Kola Land of Waikapir. No Cattle on said Kula are to be branded, except in the places appointed for the same, and no cattle are to be taken off said kula with out the permission of the undersigned or his agents or tunas. All Dogs are forbidden to re allowed to run loose on said kula; cultivation is forbidden on any part thereof. The above mentioned reward will be paid to the party or parties who will inform on any person breaking the alove rules in regard to making Ores on the kula, so tbat they may tie prosecutea accoraing to law. II. CORNWALL. Waikapu, June 12, 1874. Ju20 1m $50 REWARD. TfllBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN M that all persons are forbidden from making fires within the boundaries or the Kula Land of Wailuka. Mo cattle on said kula are to be branded, except in the places appointed for the same, and no cattle are to be taken off said kula with out the permission of the undersigned or their aeent or lunas. All Dogs are forbidden to be allowed to run loose on said kula; cultivation is forbidden on any part thereof. The above mentioned reward will be paid to the party or parties who will inform on any person breaking the above rules in regard to making fires on the knla. so that ther may dc prosecutea according to law. A. P. LKOXORO. H. CORNWELL. Wailuku, June 12th, 1874. Ju20 Im ASSIGNEES NOTICE. OHN SIEMSEN AXD W. F. CON WAY dking business in HILO, HAWAII, under the name style and firm of elemsen & Conway, having thi day can celled an alignment by them made on the 30th day of March, A. D., 1874, and executed a new assignment to the under signed, of their property, for the benefit of their Creditors; all persons having claims arainst said firm of Biemsen ft Con way, or John ciemsen and W. F. Conway are requested to present their accounts a the office of D. U. HITCHCOCK and K. O. HITCHCOCK in Hilo, Hawaii, or at the office ot A. B. CLEOHORN in Honolulu ; and all person indebtwl to said firm of siemsen Ml Conway or John tfiemsen and W. F. Conway are requested to make payment to either of the under signed assignee at their respective places of business as aforesaid. D. II. HITCHCOCK, E. O. HITCHCOCK, A. 8. C LEGHORN, Assignees of Eiemsen It Conway. ' Honolulu, 2nd April, A. D., 1371. mjfl FRAZIER RIVER SALMON! Just Received from Victoria F.X JBark Delaware, FOR SALE I.V LOTS TO SI' IT ap!8 tf By CASTLE sV COOKE. ALSO. TO ARRIVE ! QASES CHAMPAGNE, RUIN ART FERE JL FILS. CASKS BRANDY. EXTRA, CASKS SHERRY, DUFF GORDON", SUPERIOR. For Eale by CHAS. LONG. NOTICE. Df RING MY ABSENCE FROM TI1K Kingdom. Mr. J. W. CKOH ELL. will har charge of the ele DtT'tttr!" of 1'hotographs, where op! wiablnf lor any views can be furnished at the price of f 2 00 per Posen fvr Card rUxe, 3.00 per Iosen for flerrosoopic ftse, 4 60 -er IVien for Cabinet hie, 5 00 per len fv.r 7 x W f ite. Reprints made from negatives formerly taken of house ot views at the above rale. II. L. CHA0K, juIJ tf anJ C6 Fort .Streets, Honolulu. Valuable ReaEstate For Sale THE INIERSIGNEI OFFER for sal his DWILLINO HOl'St AND LOT, y4 on of th plestanteM situated spot fee a rei- aX. drnce in this city or neighborhood. It I near the Corner of Punchbowl and Beretania Sts., the situation is elevated, and th view fin. The hows ha seven rooms and a basemer.t. In rood repair, watar laid oa. There is a Carriage House, Brablr and requisite outhouse f or particular coquire or JoST lm - OEO. C. EIDER. SoIlooI JNTotioo. HALEAKALA BOY'S BOARDING SCHOOL rf-IHE SUMMER TERM OFT1IIS SCHOOL JI will open on the (III, lav mt mr !. The Pchool accommodations have been greatly enlargn, aad do? tin a rapacity iur staiy BMtpiis. The School is located iu lh District of Vtatawao. la on iJ the finest climates of the Islands. As heretofure, the ftchaol will be carried on as an INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTION ! The Pupils afcnrlMC Iss lb Caels Proflle ( Ikrlr labsrk Tbe industrial department srilt be carried on during the forenoon, and three hours In the afternoon will be devotnl to indoor schooling. Parents c.r Guardians desir ous of placing their children or wards at this Institution, are respectfully requested to arpty to the principal, Mr. V. L. CLARK K, oo the premises, or at the Education Uniee, II lulu, rartlrs sending pupils are requested to provide thru, with serviceable working and school suit of rtothe. with otte Sunday suit, ,bel, pillow ease, bed-qullt or blankets, towel, and a serviceable trunk or cheat, In which clothe may be kept. TERMS t Fingl Pupils l&OOOper annas Single pupils, if aid for quarterly, In ad- vance 1100 per Quarter Two or more peplls, sent by on person, ea. 40 00 per aoousn II. R. HITCHCOCK. Inspector Uenrral of fU-honls. Education Office, Horn lulu, June 10. 1ST4. Ju20 Cm MR. ALFRED JOHN HOOKE, Professor & Teacher of Muic, Tuning-, &c. Good Testimonial. Term moderate. my23 Address Iat Offlce. MUSIC! frn-tl MUSIC FURNISHED FOR BALLS, vTKDDlMUd. 1'ICMCS. Ac. at short notice. Lessons Uf the Vlolli, Con ft aid Bats VUI ! Xy Musical Instrument repaired and warranted. XS Price Lei w. O. W. BROWN, Corner Beret aula ana Smith 8t. No connection with any other establishment. Ju8 So SPRING VESSEL, 1874! OFFER FOR SALE TI3L3E3 ZJ-2FC3r -or- AMERICAN BK. ED17KJ FROM BOSTON, SCR ANTON STEAM COAL, IN LOTS TO suit purchaser, for family use. , . NEW BEDFORD FAMILY SOAP. a.OUO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS. " - 2 CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBER ED WHALE BOATS, 25 BBLS. AMERICAN TAR, 25 BBLS. SOUTHERN PITCH, .yi BBLS. N. I ROSI.V, CASES SPIRITS TURPENTINE. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OAKS. EAGLE A PLOWS. 25 KITTS N. 1 MACKEREL. 15 CASES CORN STARCH, IU UK. BBLS. F AM ILL' PORK. 5 BBLS. GENUINE CIDER VINEGAR. FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS BALES OAKUM. EASTERN PINE KEG AND BARREL. SIIOOKS. ALSO, ON HAND EX RECENT ARRIVALS ! Which will be offered LOW 1 TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS. A NCIIO RS nail CHAINS, ASSTD. SIZES. FARMER'S BOILERS. SO, 6, 30 AND 40 GALLS. PAINTED BUCKETS AND PAILS. EASTERN HARD BRICKS, PINE MOLASSES BARRELS, SET UP. HORSE. MULE AND II AND CARTS. CANAL BARROWS. CUMBERLAND COALS ! CENTRIFUGAL LININGS, GUNNY BAGS IN CASES OF 250 Piece OX YOKES, N. 4, 5 AND O. OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED. YELLOW METALS AND NAIL. C. BREWER & CO. J20 jsSl WHISKEY ! yriRGI.MA RYE. IN CASES Krutacky Favorite, in Otsrs ; Vtrur Mush, in Case ; DnnV'Ue W'hitkeff, in Casta; Scotch Whiskey, in cases , and casks. For Kale by CHAS. LONO. GIN! JN GREEN CASES, 12 BOTTLES EACH. In Red Cases, 1 bottles each. In Baskets, 12 Jugs each. In Bender Duly Pal. For Pule by CQA3. LO.VG. AUSTRALIAN WINES! RED. WHITE, MUSCAT.FRONTIGNAN. Ac, Ac. Ft r Pale by CHAS. LONO. FRENCH CORDIALS. A SSORTED. IN CASES, CUT GLASS DE 2. CANTKKS. VERMOUTH. MARASCHINO, BLOOD, WOLFE PORTER, in pint.. For Bale by CI1A3. LO0.