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orTOumj.-n.-cniicT 'io .tTl,UtJyJly.wnwwwgH Blu3hihi$BiUito. MONDAY, MAY I, 1885. OCEANIC s. . CO. roit HN KtlAXCIS-CO. Alameda MorlpOi-n. . .l.uuvm Honolulu, May 1 . heaves Honolulu, JlaylO PACIFIC MAILS. 3 CO. KOU UCKI.AN0 .VN'DBTUXr.r: Htinr Australia May 10 rim ran rtuKciscn. Stmr Zoalandln Mny 10 nnniVALs. May 3 Bktne W H Dlinouil from S F Stmr Planter from Kminl Selir Ihnuia from "Wnl 111 10 Sclir Catcrlna from lluuilul Schr Manuokawal from K olau Sclir Lcahl from Kohoht'ele Schr llalnbow fiom Koolan Mav 4 Sclir Wallole from Mahko Uk Forest Queen from Sin Francisco DEPARTURES. May 4 Stmr W G Hall for Windward Poits Stmr Iwalatd for Ilmnakiia Stmr Likcllke for Knlmltii Schr Malolo for llllo Sclir Kanlkoaoull for lvoliala Selir Kamol for Laiipahuchoi' VESSELS LEAVIKC TO-MORROW. Stmr Klnan for Wlmlward Ports Stmr Planter for Kauai Stmr Kiliuio'i Hon for Windward Ports Sclir Emma for Koolnu Sclir Catorlna for Ilnnnlcl Sclir Manuokawal for Koolau Schr Mana for Illlo 'S:hr Lcahl for Koholalclu Sclir Rainbow for Koolau Schr Wiulclo for Mallko VESSELS IN PORT. USSIImtford. Perkins Bktne John Smith. Bktne Katie Flieklngcr, Young Bktno Amelia, New hall Brig Neptune, Cozens Brig J D SpreekcK Fiiis BrlgAllie Howe, Holland Brig W H Meyer, Bk Tit Foster, Kugg Bktne W II Dlinond, Iloudlett Bk Forest Queen PASSENGERS. From San Francisco, per Bktne W II Ulmond, May 8 A P teott. From Kauai, per Stmr Planter, May 3 Z S Spaitlding, wife and 5 children, E Macllu. Miss Hied. MUs Van Nordon, Miss M Uhaniberlain, S Kalaloa, Miss M A Tltcomb. T T Knktunlic, Mrs Gr.we biirg, 1 Chinaman and 01 deck. SHIPPING NOTES. fc'ehr Emma brought 1000 bags of biigar, the Manuokawal 217, the Mana 1112, the Rainbow 512 and the Wallclc 995. The Hawaiian brig AlllcRowe will sail for Hongkong on Thursday next May 7th. Messrs Frecth & Peacock aie the agents. The brig Sclina was telephoned this r ii several miles of Diamond Head stand to the westward. It rained so much on the lcc side of Kanai last week tin- steamer Planter could not take in a full load of sugar. One of the back tollers of the Koloa Mill broke last week causing w ork to be suspended for a sliQrt time. The Amelia finished' dlsch Iiarglng her deck load this morning. Stmr Planter brought :!20C bags of sugar, 110 hides and 25 head cattle. Mr Frank Lake has resigned his posi tion as purser of the steamer Kilauea Hon to bo succeeded bv J J ICelley. The bktne W II Dimond. Capt. Iloud lett. arrived yesterday IS) days from Sju Francisco wl.h about !!50 tons of assorted merchandise and 187 hog.-. She is docked near the O S S wharf and is consigned to Uatle &. C oke. SIib had variable winds and weather. Sighted the brig Levy Stcens from Newcastle with coal lor San Francisco, and on Friday last a hark stiiullng to the west ward supposed to bo tlio F S Thompson fiom San Francisco for Kalmlui. LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS. Agiucui.tchai. notes on our fourth page. A muktixg of will be hold tliis o'clock. Harmony Lodge evening at 7:80 Tin: Temple of Fashion advertises for a young woman for the millinery department. Look out for their new advertisement to-morrow. This evening the Banker's Daugh ter will be given at Music Hall by request. It is a beautiful play and should attract u crowded house. Mn. P. C. Jones, Jr., is home again, thereforo the Y. M. C. A. bookkeeping classes will meet this evening as usual atC:30 and 7:30. Ik you want n nice shoe, boot, slipper, or any kind of children shoes, L. Adler is the place for it, 13 Nuuanu street- 080. tf. Mn. J. E. Wiseman distributed hundreds of Messrs. Snreekcls &. Co.'s banking circuhus on Saturday nraong the merchants and others. Blank Books ruled and bound iu various styles to order, by A. H. Rnscmann, Book binder, Gazette Block. 1008 lw Mn. F. W. Wood, first Sergeant of the Honolulu Rifles, has resigned his position and returned to the ranks as a private. He says he wants to learn more. This morning Lyons &. Levey sold a piece of land, lots 8 and 9, com prising 8 M-lOOths acres, atKapio Inni Park, for 8500 to H. R. II. .Princess Likclike. The box plan for tlio Beiiei of nwdits liy 1ho Montaguo-Tiuncr Concert Company, will bo opened nt 0 o'clock slinrp to-morrow morning, nt Wiseman's for tlio Palo of season ticket? otilv. Tuor. persons lccelving water from Hie Mnkiki reservoir, should talte notice Hint the water will be shut off to-morrow from 7 a. iu. un til 4 p. ra. Tlio reservoir is going to be dunned. Turin: was quite 11 little scene out side the station house this morning. A native claimed a horse which was being driven by n Cliinamnn, and got quite frantic over it. The police interfered and the ownership will probably lie bottled in Court. Oou patrons' attention is called to a new ndveitiseinent of August Gramburg in to-day's issue. Dairy men, ranchmen and ownews of cattle on the Islands will find Mr. GYatn-hurgopr-ii for engagements in spoeing cows. Orders left at Wiseman's. Sin. E. Lycnn has an order book in the ollice of J. E. "Wiseman for the customers who wish some of his delicious fruits. He will personally select and ship bananas to the Coast and will call at Mr. "Wiseman's ofllec every Tuesday and Friday for orders on the book. Pineapples, cherries, peaches, mangoes anil other fruits in season. Tun new advertisement of Mr. C. J. McCarthy will be found in another column. The new Boston and Chicago cigar and cigarettes are claimed to be a specialty, and smokers should give them a. trial. The billiard parlors and reading room are worthy of patronage by those who delight in a pleasant pas time. Buy your tickets, boys, at the Astor House fof the play at the Music Hall to-night. POLICE COURT. MONDAY MOUSING. Before Police Justice Bickerlou. .las. Love, remanded from Satur day on a charge of disorderly con duct, was brought up for judgment. His Honor ordered the defendant to give a bond in the sum of 8100 with one surety, conditional that he will not commit the offense complained of, viz., being a disorderly person, for the term of one year from date. Nine drunks brought in the sum of 859 to the Government treasury. Three Chinamen, charged with having opium in possession, were remanded until the 11th. Mr. Ilartwell appeared for them. Ah Mau, for laiceny of fowls, was re manded until the 5th. Archie, for assault and battery on Ah Chan, was remanded until the Gth. Kau uaupu pleaded not guilty to stealing a tumbler from the Cosmopolitan saloon, and was remanded until the 5th. John Miha and Mary Ellis were charged with adultery. The man was fined $30 and the woman $15 with costs. Chas. Hall, an ex press driver, was fined SIJ and 81 costs for violating express rules by canying too many passengers. Four Chinamen were reprimanded and discharged for gaming on tlio Sabbath. A RECEPTION. At 12 o clock noon, Admiral and olll- Up3hur, Captain Perkins, ecrs of the U. S. S. Hartford were presented to His Majesty the King. Tlicy were received at the Palace by Major E. "W. Purvis, Vice Cham berlain, who conducted them inside, where they were received by His Excellency the Minister of Foreign A If airs. His Ex. the American Minister, K. M. Daggett, after being presented to His Majesty by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, pre sented the Admiral and Captain to His Majesty, and Captain Perkins presented the officers. The Royal troops were stationed in front of the Palace .and the Royal Hawaiian Band was in attendance. Their Excellencies the Attorney General and Minister of the Interior, Chief Justice Judd, lions. A. S. Cleghorn and Godfrey Rhodes, were also present at the reception. DAMON AND PYTHIAS. To-morrow evening this fine play will be presented at Music Hall by the San Francisco Dramatic Com pany. It is a play that enlists the attention of eveiyone who witnesses it, and. one not easily forgotten. The etofy of this, play caused tho -foundation of a. large secret organ ization. The 'Knights of Pythias ought certainly to witness its per formance. REMOVAL. King Bros., Importers and Deal ers in Plenties, Artists' Materials, Cornice, Picture Mouldings, Etc., Etc., have moved to their new and commodious store, Hotel street., cor. Union, where we will bo pleased to meet our old patrons and the public. Cornices and Picture Frames a specialty. All wo ask is a trial. 100'J 2w. Lawn tennis is said to have brought in, like roller-skating, anew and peculiar disease. It is a rupture of a muscle in the arm. The ail ment has already been dignified by a name. wimtssmwsnummsmmmmimmnmmim A TOM.B nusrc Largo Street. Tiik ExTctirnisr. M11.1, and snvciui. Houses Succumb to the Flames. NAnnow Escape of Dodd' Sta bles, Tiik CiunnKD Remains of a Av- 1'IIEXTIOC FKOM TUB U. S. S. IlAnT- Foiti) found is tiii: Ruins. Shortly after half-past two o'clock, Sunday morning, the fire bells rang out a general alarm for a fire on Fort Street, which proved to be a very large and destructive one. Mr. James Dodd, who resides in the building at the corner of Hotel and Fort Streets, over Lewis & Co.'s store, was awakened out of sleep by a loud crackling noise, and on look ing out of his window SAW A. FIltE in the rear of the old Enterprise Mill. He at once hastened out of the house and gave the alarm to a native policeman who was patroling the beat near there. The latter made all haste to the bell tower, and immediately the alarm was given. The flames, assisted by a somewhat slight wind, were MAKING GIIKAT HEADWAY, and it looked as if the fire would have all its own way. Mr. Dodd rushed into the stables, and at once commenced to cut loose the horses, assisted by a stableman wcll-Jmown by the name of Doctor. It was con siderable trouble to get the animals out of the stalls, as they wanted to get into the fire, and some of them even jumped up into the mangers. One horse kicked fearfully and caught the JJnctor a NASTY ni.OW ON Till: HEAD, fortunately not hurting him. Mr. Dodd cut his hand rather severely witlt the knife in freeing the horses. By this time a number of people had arrived, who assisted to get out everything from the stables, as it looked any odds against their being saved. In the meantime the various engine companies had arrived. No. 1 was stationed at the corner of Foit and Hotel streets, No. 2 opposite Dr. McGrew's residence, No. 4 on Fort street opposite the Catholic Mission, and China Engine Co. used the hydrant at the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu streets. No. 1 had some little trouble in netting to the hydrant, but finally the cover 'was broken, and getting connected the company did fine work. In fact all the COMPANIES DID EXCELLENT WORK, and it is due to their persistent efforts that Dodd's stables and Horn's bakery were not entirely consumed by the furious flames. With great thoughtfulness, the Cap taio of the U. S. S. Hartford, as soon as the fire was reported to him, ordered a detachment of men to proceed ashore and give all the assistance they could. About 80 men responded, and brought 'with them three fire extinguishers and plenty of axes. They rendered most valuable assistance, and Chief En gineer Nott of the Honolulu Fire Department desires to thank tlio Captain and officers for sending SUCH WILLINO WOKKEnS. The lire is said by some to have originated in the old Enterprise Mill now used by Messrs. Oderkirk & Bertlcmann, carpenters and con tractors. Others state that it was first seen on Mr. Donnolly's pre mises. Two men, who rushed into the mill yard, cut the two horses loose before the flames had commu nicated with the buildings, and also got the wagon out. One report is that two sailors, who slept in tlio mill yard, say the fire originated at the end of Mr. Donnolly's premises and immediately communicated with the mill. However, IT SIMIEAD ItAriDLY, communicating with some cottages in the rear, a cottage formerly occu pied by Dr. Brodic and also the Rose Cottage. The latter place was full of boarders, who had nil they could do to make their escape,, being able to save hardly anything. Mr. Dou nolly tells our reporter he was waked up by the cry of fire, and the flames were then 011 his roof. He had all he could do to get his wife and baby out, and did not have time to save anything but the clothes ho stands in to-day. There was 8 GO STAniNO IIIM IN TIIK FACE, but ho had not even time to get that. The Fountain, Mr. Donnolly's shop, was burned completely to the ground. The mnuka end of Dodd's stables was considerably charred, but the premises we're saved by tho firemen nnd the corrugated iron roof. The flro communicated witli Iliggius's carriage shop on the opposite side of Fort street, the roof being badly burned. Its contents were saved. Tlio front of Lane'B marble shop, and Naone's paint shop caught flro, but tho buildings were saved, There was Flro 011 Fort 11 Hi 1 1 iiTT'rfOTF-Bniiriiyik?Jiifv:ayTjerj:rrTi'r!viW! GREAT COXFCetOX in Fowler's yard, which is in the rear of the burned mill. A munbr-r of cottages thcie were partly burned, one being left with the roof off, others with the ends gone. The fire was well under control in a little over an hour from the lime the alarm was given. One VEttT SAD T1IWQ occurred. The charred body of a human being was found partly bur ied in the rulm in rear of Mr. Don nolly's Fountain store. The body was that of an apprentice from the U. S. S. Hartford, who hired a room the previous evening from Mr. Don nolly, he being ashore on leave. Two companions with him fortunately es caped. Deputy Marshal Dayton was notified, and the bod' was taken to the Police Station. It was so badly burned that it was almost beyond recognition. Sparks from the fire were FLYING IN ALL DI11ECTIOSS. The roof of Mr. Chris. Gcrtz's store on Fort street caught fire from stray sparks, but was fortunately put out with buckets of water. The watch man at Lowers & Cooke's lumber yard was also kept quite busy at tending to the falling sparks. LOSSES. Mr. Dounolly, of the Fountain, esti mates his loss at about SG,000, and is insured for 83,000, in the South British and National Companies of New Zealand, and the Hartford, of which Mr. C. O. Bergcr is the agent. Mr. Bertlcman estimates his loss at $ 1,000 and is insured for $ 1,500 with Messrs. II. Hackfeld and Co. Mr. James Dodd is unable to state his loss at the present time. He is fully insured in four companies. All his horses have been found with the ex ception of two, and no doubt these will soon turn up. The cottage occu pied by Mrs. McShane and the Enter prise Mill were both owned by Mrs. Morehcad. The Hon. II. A. Widc- mann states there is no insurance on the building known as the Poor pre mises. INCIDENTS. As soon as Mr. Mort Oat heard of the fire he went over to the Fort Street Church nnd rang the bell vio lently for fully five minutes. He was determined the Valley people should hear. The firemen were provided with coffee nt Nolte's saloon by the Wo man's Christian Temperance Union, for which they arc very thankful. During Sunday large crowds of people visited' the ruins. THE INQUEST. At 11 o'clock yesterday Coroner Dnyton held an inquest over the body of Edward Gatrell, the young man found on tlio ruins. The fol lowing jury was empanelled: Fred Wundenberg, M. Grossman, J. II. Brans, Jr., F. J. Iliggins, Henry Davis, and II. Zerbo. United States Consul David A. McKinley was pre sent during the inquest and watched the proceedings. After the body (which was lying in a coffin) had been viewed, the following evidence was taken : Robert Donnolly stated : Three men-of-war's men came to nvy house Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and I let them have rooms. They went out and returned at 1 1 :30 o'clock. The man who occupied the room where this body was found was one of them. I did not hear when ho camo back. Tlio room had a veranda. The other men had a room next to mine in the main building. When they came they were perfectly sober. They said tliey had been to the theatre, and had come from there. Did not take their names. Cannot identify any of tho men. Tlio man in the room was the man that went out after the three had como back. When I awoke the En terprise Mill was burning. There wns plenty of time for anyone to escape after the alarm. I and my family got out after tho alarm. Tho door of the room was closed to where the body was lying. ClIAULES DlIlENGAK aild EDWAltD Buti.eu, seamen of the U. S. S. HarCford, testified to being the two men who, 111 company with another named Edward Gatrell, engaged and occupied the rooms at Rose Cottage. Tho deceased was an apprentice on board the Hartford, English by birth, and 17 or 18 years of age. lie was perfectly sober when they saw him alive at the Rose lodging house at 11:30 o'clock last night. Ho then went out. On awakening witli the fire alarm, one of them ran and awoke Gatrell, calling, "For God's sake turn out; fire!" Ho replied, "All right." The fire was then within five feet of hi3 room, and a denso smoke was about it. Had no drink dining the night. None of them were drinking men. Were on good terms with deceased, who was their "chum." Mu, Donnoi.lv, re-called, stated that there was no lock on the door. It opened in, and had a bolt and thumb latch, with a drop. The win dow wns huge cuough to admit of u man getting out. After all the evidence was heard the jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict that Edward Gat- rell. nn flnnrentlec on board the U. S. S. Hartford, camo by his death by being burned by lite in tlio Rose Cottage, which was destroyed on the morning of May 3rd. It may bo added that the deceased bore an excellent character on board ship, tho Admiral nnd officers speak ing of him in very high terms. The untimely death of one of our visit ing man-of-war's men has elicited much sympathy on all bauds iu the community. TIIK Ft'NEUAI.. At half-past one o'clock his re mains were taken from tlio Police Station and carried on board the Hartford. Tho funeral started about three o'clock this afternoon from Brewer's wharf to Nuuanu Valley Cemetery, where the remains will be laid iu their last resting place. Tlio following was tlio order of procession: Undertaker, Band, Detachment of Marines, The Hearse, with six bearers on either side, Rev. J. A. Cruzan, About 80 Sailors. The colllu was wrapped around witli the stars and stripes draped iu black. Some beautiful floial offer ings were laid on the coffin sent by friends. A Inrge gathering of peo ple was present. THE NEW BANK. Messrs. Clans Sprcckcls & Co.'s now bank opened for business at !) o'clock this morning. The event marks a new era in the financial and commercial life of Honolulu. A circular issued this morning announ ces that the concern will be pre pared to receive deposits, also to make loans, discount approved notes, and purchase exchange at best market rates. Intoicst will bo allowed on all deposits not exceed ing two thousand dollars, at five per cent per annum. For the security of depositors tlio company has de posited witli the Government two hundred thousand dollars' worth of Hawaiian bonds. Very commodious premises have been furnished in a convenient and elegant manner for the bank, in the new Spreckels building, so-called. Iu a short time the walls will be adorned with framed steel engrav ings. Mr. Frank P. Hastings is cashier, and Mr. E. G. Spalding lias charge of the savings department. Shortly after ten o'clock Their Majesties the King and Queen visit ed the bank and were shown over it by Col. Clans Spreckels. Their Majesties weie the first to make de posits iu the savings bank. Up to noon, twenty-eight books had been opened, and from all appearances the mechanics will take this oppor tunity of depositing their savings. This morning one deposited 81, 000 in gold coin, and another 8300 in the same money. Altogether the firm is to be congratulated upon the auspicious opening of this very im portant institution. SATURDAY'S PERFORMANCE. Kcntuck was repeated at Music Hall last Saturda' night, to a some what slim but evidently appreciative audience. This is an exciting drama, and was almost faultlessly played throughout. It certainly deserved greater patronage, and if rewarded according to its merits the house would have been so crammed that a person with a distressing cold could not have found room to sneeze. The previous night's playing of the same piece was very good, but the repro duction of Saturday night was still better. It is no exaggeration to say that it was decidedly the best played piece this company has put 011 the stage, and has never been surpassed and rarely equaled by any company that has ever appeared on the boards of our theatre. Neat, pointed, vi vacious, and well sustained through out there was no flag, no flat hiatus, from beginning to end it.ran on with brilliant evenness, like a sparkling waterfall. The two main diameters of the piny John Woodford and Major Poindextcr tho former re presented by E. T. Stetson and tlio latter by W. Simms, arc characters well adapted to the genius of those gentlemen, and were admirably played. J. J'. Ilutledgo excelled himself in the representation of the faithful old negro. J. H. Morrison also appeared to good advantago as Gynn Powell. Miss Minnio Young was metamorphosed into a negro Doy, and evinced lier usual vivacity and naturalness of acting. None but the most fastidious and exacting could And a defect iu Miss Ingham's representation of Holla.- Miss Heath is entitled to special notice. She had comparatively little to do, but this little was thoroughly done. Tho integrity of her playing of the sick girl, in the last Act, was visible at a glance. The part wns undemon strative, but required great expres sion tlio most difllcult role for a young performer, because it appeals to tho sensations more than the per ceptions, and is therefore the great est triumph of tlio dramatic artiste. This triumph was won by Miss Heath. Tlio minor characters of tho play wcro also well sustained, and tho curtain fell amidst the plau dits of a gratified audience. m UflMNQ THANKS. Tho edlto, r of the Detroit Free iVcci recent. 'y received a copy of the Honolulu Almanac and Direc tory, and tliis is how ho reviews it: --Tho Free I'rcts is very much obliged to Hi -Majesty, King Kala- liaua, of lliu Nuulmch Islands, for a copy of his alumnae and directory. The presumption in that the King sent It, as the wrapper bears the printed lino, "On his Hawaainn Majesty's service." The alnraaiinc is full of interesting information and 1 don't see how any family can get along without it. For instance, on January 10 the line opposite the date says: "Funeral of Knmehameha III., 1853." That was tho first in timation I had of his death. It doesn't say ho died, but 1 infer as much from the remark about the funeral. Then on January 24 I see " Missionaries sailed from Oahu for California, 1882." My knowledge of California leads mo to think their mission failed. On January 28 I urn shocked to see that "Chief Iloapili-Wahine died, 1840." So old Hoopla is gone too I On September 2 the almanac states that Princess Lilitiokalani, daughter of Kcohoka lole and Kapankea, was born 1838. I think the Princess Lily has cause to feel indigtiant at the giving away of her ago like that. The book gives a biography of his majesty the king, and is full of interesting infor mation, samples of which are given above." The rigging is weather crulsinj;. intended for fair NOTICE. OX ACCOUNT of departure from the Kingdom, all persons owing me are icqiaMcd to make immediate payment to L. A. THUHSTON, 38 Mer. chant Street, who has a full power of attorney to transact all business for me in my absence, lie is authorized to re ceipt for all moneys due me, and to cu force payment of unpaid claims. SAMUEL NOTT. Honolulu, Match 13, 18j. 1,69 2m L PRICE IIST OP IWCxillerxy Trees. WU1TI'- ' "J 1'F.iilO 100 1000 M 18 to 24 inches.. COc 84.00 $20.00 'a 2 to 3 feet 80c fi.CO HS.CO H 3 to 4 feet $1.25 8.00 55.00 jjl KUHHIAX. Jl 1'Eli 10 100 1000 .J 4 toO inches... $2.00 $10.00 , G to 12 inches.. 50c 2.50 16.00 a 12 to IS " .. COc 3.50 20.00 S IS to 2 1 " .. 75c 5.00 SO.OO 1 2 to 3 feet 1.00 7.00 40.00 '',1 3 to 4 " 1.25 9.00 ,1 4 to 5 " 1.75 12.00 M 5toL " 2.C0 10.00 "3 Cuttings, per 100, $1.00; per 1,000, $0.C0. White Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 30 cents; per puuud, 3.00. Kussinn Mulberry Sied, per ounce, (10 cents; per pound, $7.00. Miss Nellie Lincoln Rossiter Is Agent for the following papers: South and West, semi-monthly, COc a year; Farmer's Call, weekly, 50c per year; Farmer's Home, monthly, 50c per year; Home and School Visitor, monthly, 75c per year. As an inducement to parties to order their Silk Worm EgK during the turn, inor, to be forwarded in the fall, I offer premiums, from April lst,,ns follows: For$l, 2,000 egsra, and a book of in struction. For $2, 5,000 eggs, book of instruction and any one paper. For $3, lo.. eggs, and any two papers. For $5, 1 oz. eggs, two papers anil book. For $0.50, 2 07.. eggs, and three paper. For $14, ;i o.. eggs, 3 papers and book. For $17,4 07.. eggs, nnd four papers. For S!1, 5 o. eggs, 4 papers and bonk. Tho above charges "arc the regular list prices for eggs' and tho papers will be sent as here staled for one year. Those Rending orders through llicfiim. uier, accompanied by the cash amount, (Post-Ofllce orders payable to mc, on 1'ostOflice, Peinbcrton, New Jersey, U. S. A.) will receive thu premiums lo which their order entitles them, com. mencing at once, and the eggs will be sent about November 1st. MilMl'. MVCOLX iiohhitkii. Practical Bilk Culturlst, New Lisbon, Burlington Co., 9T7 NEW JEH6EY. SILK CULTURE ! My Book of Instruction, "SILK AND THE SILK WORM," Gives all necessary infoimatiou. Price, Twenty-Flvn Ciih per copy. Silk Worm Eggs, Heels, Trees, Cut. tings, .Seeds, &c, for ah; at tlin very lowest market rates. Thermometer and Baromoter Combined For use of Silk Itaiscrs, frcw by mall only 75 cents. I will be pleased to give information to correspondents who apply by letter, Inclosing two-cent stamp lor reply. Hpcclmen Hoxch or Coroourt l Heel, rd HIIIj, 5 t'eutH None but articles of the first qunllty sold Address all communications to Miss Nollio Linooln Rossiter, Practical Silk Culturlst, New Lisbon, Burlington Co, 044 NEW JERSEY. - f . . &V