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Ijaiuaiian diazcfa, rCBL-SHTD Every "Wednesday Morning', AT SIX BOI.LAJIS PJSI2 AXXUM. IWeAsr. (sl.crliera, SS.00 lo $10.00. n 4 'T'lrri1 Uij Ej I I I .. PHmiltftx ESTiBLISHMIIXT., '11' . ' ..l. it ' avA jjliua -tiiis omcE is sow jjar. at O Qmw Street, in tiie old ikwM- BdMug, Hoiwlulu, IL L TO EXECUTE iAI-l- ORDERS For Plain and Fancy imtntg, OP KyaTtT naNTBTTTinV VOL. ArI-K0. 38. HOSOLUCC, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEE 5, 1870. IS6.00 PER TEAR. IVITir JVJSA TiVESS fc DISPA TCM HAWAIIAN v A. 1-itxan. aant fMM aw- X lUrux. at tbe Goitm- NOTICKS. ALEX. CAMPBELL, larclaant Tailor, wen. huuimirkys. EtJETEK ASS VEeilSAXE BEAIXS GISTLB .V: ntTMIESE. BZXESAL cookc. xer5haxts, and BESEBAL AOEXTS, Gkapel IILA ItlCII.VII).. XJCIwlCTK AN8 BE ft IT?. IS BOOTS," SHOES t Mink. Mfserjr, Ac, una i Mt Ok. (Mm teteered. te tbe a. c ncrriOT. ?u ItttT PET5KIAS, AND STIEGEOK. ' HaO, Hel Street, MntJdldklaea, P-tf-rorrT. , TrikC IVwwer, Mot, JOI1.-V II. PATT, fsMK Otesdwisser of Deeii HrW Oi IM H. 0to. BwkrfW III.I.IC:iIA?I A: CO.. n3"ETXES AX3 DEALERS IS HABDWABE, t- r. 1UM- S. C. W1LBIK. AIAJIS .V 1VII.DKK. x.cnSEESS ASD-OJt3aSSI0S JEE CHANTS, X Siy. .WW!. H. I. jit ii. iiAcurni.o .v co.. BEX EE AL COmSSION AGESTS. . K. X. Pi 2D. E0FFSCH1AEGER & CO., ixpxe2s axb oeiaassioK xerchauts, 4- SWere. oa h 1 Hr TtlUODORK C IIBCCK. ixMSsies ass cexmssios xebchant. psoas. H. I. fly I'. A. SCIlAIJI'IlIt A: CO., OQ5UHI5SION XERCHAXTS. Oaks. H X- Pi c k. Lwsaa. WCKSO. LB1VRRS .V DICKSO.f, AM) DEALZBS IX LUXBEE, M toawa. af Mta( IhMkk. Street, H l S. JOIIA S. JIcGUUlV, .n. IK, FKTSrCIA" AXB SBEGEOS, MBk L CW-r Hit Hi. rn Stn Oae boors. anattTea a . .wd Ttwre Fre r X. im MM UC son AIXBX & CHILLIXGWOB.TH. KAWA1HAK, HAWAII, Itlf II I-' ..It,,!. a I . SSnin'ili wbilsaM..taw it imt -Oct aaa at M uaata.it. Mm. farewwod kal b-lyS JOlt.A x. iv.vximiioi.Tsi:. UCPETEE AXD praTTtt 15 GENERAL ytsceandise. t Wt Scrr. II n ili H I. ly AV. I GltKKV, eixEEAL 0 1U11SS MIX AOEXI AXD BSOKEB, nn ni 1 1 "--r .-, 11. a MERCHANT TAILORS, T- Tit.!, w lT. & Hrarrt. 1r C K. AVIUL1A3IS, XAX5XACTTCEE, rCPaaiES AXD BEALEB r. MEAAEXX, SMI AM) SHOE Tf AKTR, 15L P.rt CASIXET TfAKTB AXD CPHOLSTESEB j If mat U hkiiI ln4 TmnMmrt. Pit TllKO. II. 1KVVIKS, pti ;uiw, luu 1 0.l IZF8STES A.N0 OOKKISSI05 KEBCHAXT, Mtrr rK KulttiUwHCatimlttn, iiHiic ftwry 3-lj uvnjirv uuoxiimts, XXP9E3XBS AXD "WHOLESALE DEALERS lL t Vti " Clilfctif. IUU. C. Booa. Sun. ul t, A. WACKEKt t. C ALLZX. AVAI.1CBU Ac A1X.E3T, ESLTPCTS AXD COXJOSSIOX KEE CHANTS, SI aa Stt By.lafc. H. 1. prS l L. XOItlllUlX. DEAIXS IX LTJKBEE AND EVEBT ETND OP BnLDISG XATEB1AL. M aaiaa Orarr area aad ran .treeta. let ItOLLES ArCO., HL? CHANDLEBS & COHXISSIQX XEECHAXTS am far. Maaclala. rartiraUr attntJea paid to tbe laiati i aad aate r rha-awaa rroiaee. atToaaT rtxsrtanrx ro mmBCa. iH IlacahM Co, laVjimialt'ri 1. JCartbaOuoka. . CIIEG noox. Cciniea Xerthast aid General Agent, 1141111 if ec erber-CKBCM asersreaa"Coo, VlUu tkealar ta BiwaSaa Prodaca, aad Areat fjr tte raacaa aad Aaaal ffatat riaatatiana, rtre-rroof faare Saaaaa Street, bek-w Riir Sl-lrS GEORGE WIU.IA3IS, LICENSED SHIPPISG AGEKT, OSc c Ji.tj Bciizicr. & Co'i Vtxri U ail Tan tS erttHmr with uattedauel oa tbeir rbixTlcr at hi. rUetacoedaTvctoriadvect coo&ecsks wltb acr oat aaiatan.Wtia aiat. aadasiewiac aodebu to reatlacted tayfeiaaOca. W bay,, tcwjre a fool utitfirTloo ia tbefs-tx-e a.-ae aa. ta taw w l-2q GSOCESIES! GROCERIES J! Quick Sales and Small Profits! -AT- BYAH'S IIOjU) STOiE; 1 Ccz. Naaaas aai JccU Sttwatx. 6b J4-. Kswr - ITT' jtftq ;-.. ",.01.1 I MMUm, IVj.ll.l;.-!' Miu-ll i . ---- "- V taw AS.nn .. lif - llyn BUSliS'JiSS NOTICES. .ioiia s. ?icki:u, n. w., ( tut iapoi C. S. Amy ) Ou le nwvlttJ .T hM ifHec i ffe.pteia 5t.. t-t.r.n f- uxl r.irt flv. Sa .1. S. DICKSOA, House, Ship and Sign Painter, Xo. 93 King Strict, Pu4j rrporiM Wrrv JMUogbua Co. SraMnf MarWfn. GiMinp, CalMmlaier. Plrr- ivm. rvinvcoaiii, DENTIST- OEee, Ccr. Fort & Hotel Streets. Pj X. C. CB1LL1VEL. C. A. ILCME. CILVLIV-IIEI t CO., ESTPOBTESS AXD DEALEBS IN "WIXES, rfc(. Airs Jtc, No. S, SscuiiStrKt,7paKeMFrcbuit !md, llmMa. 12-1? A. S. CXKG1IORA, WHOLESALE AXD BET AIL DEALEB IN GEXEBAL-MEBCHAXDISL-, nr-roef 5t, oon- of Qmetn ut& Eubafflun 5trctf. RrM EtUWMHimtU. on Xncmsn Stmt, ul en thr arnrr 4 rartminl tl.n flrrl. 1Ht6 mu rrci. s. a. r. utm C. imElVI'.K A: CO., . SHIPPING AND COHHISSION MERCHANTS, noxoi.ri.rj, it. i. AGK.VTS Of Uic Bolton aud Honolulu Psckrt J ACEXTS-For th- ?IUrr, AV.Ilnku anct II. n. -tPlantiitloii.. AGISTS-For the Purrll.tr and Salt of Iiland Pmdiirf. . r. EBLE1IS. A. JAEGER. JB. I KIILKKS Ar CO.. DEALEBS IN DBT GOODS AND GENEBAL KEBCHANDISE, F. A. SCIIAEFEK, . GK1T for tile DRE9ICX BOARD or CHltBRnHITEKS. Ataat far tb Ireairfi Board ef Undrrwritrrs, Anot far tar Tim. Board at TJndcnrritm. T-tJ Pi C. S. 1IAKTOW, AU CTIO N E E R , $atraMi on Qnrro Strrtt, one door frrx Kwihmtao JI. S. GKIXBAIJ3I Ar CO.. : UCPOBTEBS AND WHOLESALE DEALEBS ( la raa&kaaMr CkMhjae. U.ti, Caps, BiU. Siior. and rirrj TarMjr of GfOUrarD't Di'mrr tnrBlanc oooca. Sura la M.Vrr'i Block, Quern Street, IIctioIoIo, II I. :w AI-OAG A: ACIIUCK. Ipcrter Wholesale and BeUil Dealer! in Gtr-eral Kercliaadise, AadOrieaGaod. ia tar Fire-proof Store .-B Xoa.na Street, noer the rMlrllaM. AM' S D. H. JUTCHCOCK, SOTAKY IriIIIC, Ilile, H.aaiL 11 P.t6 G. AV. OKTO. COOPER AND G AUGER, At the Xew Stand ba the Esplaaade. lie at araaared u auakd to all aock la bu line at tbr Sbvp aext to tbe Cattom lloaee, aaere be can be fwed at all aarklBC aaan. He bar babd aad tor Mle, Oil &li aa4 Barrel, of di0creat HSa, Eew aad old. wbicb be 1U h4I at tar rerr Love Market K.tee All .a dose lo a tfeoroacb awaaer aad warraated to pre rattflactioa. All i tavd. ul Couprrmc M.teri.1, aao Touto fur aale- lm i 31. XJE.FIELI, "WAGON AD CARRIAGE BUILD EE, TO Iwln Mrtrt, lloitolulu. F.inc duae vith ctvre Mid M&t a. AVr trttclrr k!t-atka rirm tn RlMrlMrkitirftf aim. lr ahCHOt. J. NOTT & CO., Prncticol Braziers, c Ori'KK & TIN SMITHS", make every de- Ktiottoli of work is their hoe. nud oo i'l.oU- tiupt r eUewhere. Ther also keep on hand a foil utartsect of - heet Capper, Eheet Tin, Sheet Lead, Sheet Iron, Iron Wire, Copper Wire, Soft A Br Solder. Pail Eari. Pressed Boeket Corers. Black and Tinned Rirett, Copper RireH. etc. Alia hand, a few nre of THOSE SPI.EXD1D COOKIXG STOVES, Beeetred bj tbe Sjren." "CMUn Plant" and "Grav Jaekelt." together wltb a Tarietjr at Japanned W.a"re. aad manr artidet sfeiwl In the Kitchen. fST Work oa Boildin. rack a jrntterf, fpooUjWater-pipef. Ac. Ehip-work wA aert With prompt attention at No: S Eaabumann Street. 12-Sm JAMES I. COOPER AND GATJGER, At tie Old Stand, corner Kixg and Bethel Strecti. A Larre Stock cf Oil Shookf and all rlnd of Cocperinc Matenah oocttaatlr c fcaad. lie hoot br .tsmtioo to tariam t. merit a centlDCure of the rtmre abtrh be bai fceretebre esjored, and Cx wtich he new retoraf hu thanka, 1-J J. II. XIIOJIPSOZV, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, Qneta Street, Eosolslu, Tia. coattaaT 00 Laod ana for ale at the Lowest Market Price, a kvoS assortment of the1ie.t Ecnned Bar Iron, and lie ErI feiacknaitb CoaL St-tst r. II. A; G. SIIGELKO, TIK, ZINC ASH COPPEH SMITHS, AHD SHEET EOS WOBEXBS, Scsass Street, octrees Kerchant ir.d Qsees. naretfsDorUBtlr on band. SUrreJ, Pipe, Galrarlzed Iron Fire, plain and II ewe Bjafeaf trivcoct,, India Eabber llorr Ami Uj. ia leartba of S aad SO feet, with eoaAiaci aad pipe caaete. BatbTnU, aad also a Terr larre stoca of Tlawereof ererj de- aenpooo. Parttrslar attentkn rixrn to Sbip-tToik. Order, froca the aUrr Idaads wfil be carefaUr attended to. Tbankfal to tbe Otixrai of lioadala and the IaUncj reaerailj ffe thf ir liberal patrooare ia tbepatf. we bepe bj triet attestaan to besutesa ta ment the sacia for tbe future. g-1 p Carriage and Sign Painting. THE rXDERSJGXRD harttr: --V r -u.w .T. .iw, m .Bill vurkraan, l now piepared toatxarntt aa iziStri is the lis. cf CAKlAGt and S1CX PAIM1K0 Z3- la x aTarsfT ts Warraat Satitfactica. "Sa si. BEsnrin. 86m T6 King Street. Huaorala. K. KTCKOFT. HOUSE AND SHIP PLTJHBEE, Sirg Street, text to the Seaziu't BtheL Bai on hand, Balb-Tabs, truer-Clceeti, ITuh-Batina, Paree and lift Pczaa, Lead aad Galraaixed Iron fipea, and Plombera Braar-worka. Beiat; Use onlj Ptascberui tbe cur. h win eiacsteall cader. eatrutad to hint la a work baaliae taanaor. fla BARTLETT SALOON, WIEEIA31 IITGIIES, Comer of Hotel and Fort Streets. THE CHOICEST AXD BEST OP ALES, WINES and Spaitt alwajf ts be fotrnd at the Bar. ;!Its TTTIXDOrT GLASS, Auctted Siret, for aale 131 ij H, HACKTEIJ) A CO- TO. 1 &. COOLXE RICE alvrara ax taatnd L w and foraal. ty KAIX A ALT it, Arttta FOREIGN NOTIUKS. - i I - .-H. W. SEVERANCE & CO.. General Shipping & Commission jiritniASTs, 405 Front Street, corner of Clay, San Francisco. g .1 J i . . The Australian Sleam Navigation Co's Patent Slip & Engineering Works; ' stdxst, x. s. iv. . ry All elates of EnKiarrrine Work, Iron 2ai9blp-baildin; aad rrorral rblir. refalrsSiia exrcuea cheaplj and eipeditloMlT. J- VraieU J tbe ilj I I.I.I'. Jl. 1 1.U l U-, . LEARMONTH, DICKINSON & Co., General Commission "Agents', " WBl attend to tbe nlr cf Sandakb Irtand Prodoce, and arranre for adraocre. eaiaa. r fW. L 0REE.N Hooolnln trra TO.. . JIACKAEUOCK. BLAIR A Co... fan PranriKS 2S lJ II. J. IORSE1, v commission :merchant AXD IKSITBANCE AGENT, 41 and 42 Merchant'. Jricbaocc, Callfmia Street, San 46J llanciieo, California. urstiucx Veaira. Brawn I Co... San FraocUco. Meura. C Adldie Low Oo San Franc i-co. Irs.r Ilelladaj A Brenham San FraocJMo. Veasre. II. llaeVfeld AO. JW u lloojilola. uasa.xiitu. juils j.iioci, EEO."N R. ,ME"ERS Ar CO., IMPOBTEES & MANtTFACTTJBEBS OF ITALIAN AND AMERICAN JIABBLES, Mantel., Oratea. Jlcammenta Head Stenea. Tomb,. VTab .tand. B.rrao and Conatrr Tits. Billiard Bedl. Fire Brkks lltarr. Ac, lc.(OOItkttStrrt,oppciteCaIholicCborth. San FrandKO. CaL 133-ljX a. a touixs, a. r. BtAJCHABB, C. - V0EG1X. WILLIAMS. BLAKCHAED & CO.. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4c So. 35 CalitTnia Street. San rrancfeco. S j. c xrxntu. Tortland. S. F. Cat, M'CEAKEK, MERRILL & CO., FOBWABDTNG AND C0M1IISSI0N MERCHANTS, Portland, Orrgou. IIirjnR been erxaced in our preeent bniloeu for npwards of t welre jeari and being kicatrd in a Firr-rrcf Brkt B rilo dinc, we .re prrparrd to receiTe anddUpoee 4 Uland SUpleft, TOcba.Sncar.SjrBpsRJce.Polo, Coffee, etc., to adrantage. Camirnnenll eTiecwtlj 4idlrd l- tbe Oregon Market, to which prral attention will tie paid, and npon which caab alTanret will It made when reqnlred. Chailr. W Bwok, ,..Saa rrandsco J C Merrill t Co " Fred Iken T. ... ..... " Badger lAftdmberrer . Jamrl Patrick O, . " WmTColrmtB On. ......... ... Stereo,. Btr Co , Alleo Lewi, Portland LaddTiltnn Leonard Green - '-'J E)m a:tn Francico, Cain., Johnson & Co., Proprietors. Lale of tlie Llct House. JOHXSON" A CO.. who tbe lest Ii year, bare been tbe n refer rerewters ef tbr "Lick ll.-o wilb plr-icr. irf em' tbrlr mar friend, teridinr lir Ilonointo aad ike Ha w titan Itbwd. tbat thej bare Irft tbe "Lkk IIoa" and ore 4 tbe "Grand HeArl," watch irtbe rirt Hotel sirnc tore Tet erected on the Parine wt. nd i not torpaterd la archi'tectoral beant y, elegance ef famlturr, and cjmfart, by aar llvtrlsn AnMrka. Our oM patron, aad tbe trareling patHe, wtB tod at tbe Grand IMrl," all the old fsarfrUr fce. and all gnrsts rr cwwtmended to ns. will be rrceired wllh tbe asnie attention aad eonrte-j which tn.de the "Lick Huose" so aopnlar wken nndec onr eontnd. With minj tbaaka fa- past f.Tors. we rerpectf oJlj .elicit a conllananra of tbe same. fSJaac i:. 31. VAA REEI, COMMISSION MERCHANT ICana;aTta, Japan, flaring tbe best farilitlr, through an rntinnte connection with tbe J.paneM trade fw tbr part eicbt Tears, ia preirru to transact anj bnneas entmsted to bis care, w itb dupatcb. 17. Ito LASGLEY, CROWELL & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, sq Cor. Battery & Clay SU,SanFraneico. & EI1VI JOSES, GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER, Money aad r.fniiU rarshbed to SLij cm the mott ftTor- Ml nUe le-rm. 1 jw" EC. VOSS, GENERAL UPHOLSTERER, AV ALL ITS BRAXCBES, nAS COXSTAXTLTV OX IIAXD wmrlety cf IIOVILVMADE ICRXIITRE. which be Cer fwr sale A T THE LO 1TST MARKET PJUCE&, cuosistisg 4 Seucf BEST BLACK WALNUT PABLO H FTJENUUKE, Spricg-Back J- J Chairs, Lounges and Mattraasra. Hair and Srerng Mutraase, Window Shades and -lij-CoTrrs made tocrder. , Old I'tirnltare Re-Upliolxtered, r j ) t - : . Eepsired and Tarnfahed. with eatisfaction warranted. Call and examine my stock before purchasing else where. ' rf- Terms Reaaonable. All ordrrs from Shtp-maiteri aad LheMtber llanc. wHI bepromtels attenJed 10. 5-iy C. W. CREY 6c CO., Hawaiian Soap Works, At Leleo, MannXiCtirert and Dealers In all kinds of Soap. Beef, Motton, asd Goat TallowWanled- ; OSee. 30 Fort Sect, where orders will'he recelred and promptly trtended to. 59 PHOTOGRAPHY! Improvement is the Order of the Day. HAVING COXSTRCCTED A NEW SKTLIGHT. and made rarions other improTersents, I hope cuw to, be able to aoit the most faztidioca with A "Pliotorjrapli of any Size;, Frees a Crrstal Lo a Mammoth, taken in the Best Style of Art, and on the most reasonahU terms. Alto, for sale, riews of the IslaLds, Portraits of the Eis,.Qseecs, aad. other Sotahles. " "H. L. CHASE. SJ-ly Tort Street. VOLCANO HOUSE, CRATER OF KILAtTEA, HAWAIL 3 Tins ESTABL.ISIIWEXT isxoivsex Tt opto for the meption of risitors to tbe Tokmno XZ llooe, wboEiar rrlr rrm fiadinsTCcanf.table roocu, a-good table, and prompt attendance. .Experienced rdde. fa- the Crater always oa band. STEAK AND SXTLPHUK BATHS ! Hones Grained and Stahled If Desired. CHAHOES REASOXABI.E. Tarti, TlSitlng the Tokxno ria Hili, can pnicsnaaisBals warruted to make thejoarcej, by I. u. Ilrrcncccx. tq. SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER, Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins, COXSTAXTJVr OX BAUD and for Sale, frpwitbe weU-knowa WAIHEA TAJTXKKV, CJOTLEY, Prop'r. MSc A. S. CLSSUOKX, ArrJ. 1 TIL SUGAR & aMOLASSKS 1S70 eJLV w3 iiilo, n: i.; Vy ' -J Sugar and Molasses, CROP NOW COMIXG IN, and for fale in qn&ntities to suit purchasers, br 1-m WALKBK A ALLEX. Agents. ONOMEA PLANTATION. Sur;:ir anil 3IoIns.!e Ci-op 1870 COMING IX. FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES to suit purchasers, pt l-3m WALKER A ALLF.X. Apents. PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION. ? . Su.r-and Molaj.s.ei5-Crop I67t. , COMIXG IX. FOR SALE. IX QUAXTITIES , to suit purchasers, by ,4m ' WALKER A ALLEy'A seats. . MAKEE PLANTATION. IVe" Crop of Suttr Ar 3Iol:if'c VTOW COMING IX. AXD FOR SALE IX QUAN tities to snit purchasers br 1-Sm C. BREWER A CO.. Arents. WAILUKU PLANTATION. VTEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALE JLIN in quantities to snir pnrchasers. by l-3n C. BREWER A CO.. Acents. SUGAR of SUPERIOR QUALITY, TX QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERS X and at Reasooable Prices, for sale by 6 Im F. A. SCHAEFER i CO. COARTKUS. Regular Packet for Koolau, Oahu. TI1E CLIPPER Schooner Liliu, J. 1VOOD, Master, Will run regularly between Honolulu and the vari ous ports of Kool.u, Oahu. For freight or passage apply to the ll-3m CAPTAIN, on board. For Kona andjteii, Hawaii. dk Schr. Active, 3. P. MELLISH, .... Master, Will run as a regular packet to the abore ports. Fqr freight or passage apply to , . . - . . l-3m WALKER A A.LI.EX. Acents.-. Regular Packet for Mbiokai." Si Schr. Pauahi, IIALLISTEIl, blaster, Will run a sa regular packet between Honolulu and Mnlofcai, touching at Kancalakal and Pukoo. For freight or passage apply to. Abe Captain on board or 1 'ra H PPFVPiEROAST Arent. INSURANCE NUT1CKS. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO OF 3"ir FORK. Cash Assets, over... $36,000,000! 'i ' . . , Cash Dividends in 1S6S,: - - .$3.257;i37.2G. The Largest Life Insurance'Company ZlV the would Premlumi muM be Paid Scmi-Au. nually or (Quarterly. -;i .ADAMS & WILDER, H-ly6 A'gents for the Hawaiian Islands. UIPERIAL FIRE lXSURAXCE COltPAM Of London.-Institnted 1803. CASn CAPITAL., S8,000,000 tn COLD. THE UNDERSIGNED are prepared to irfu. policies co Fire P.Uks iwilh or witlHt the arerage dan on Plaatation BuUdiogs and lacbinery, Prirate D. piling,. Brick. Moo. and Wooden Sto-e Mrrchsndise, Coals, Ltm brr, nhips ia Port,- Ac-; ou the ntost faseraUe terms; 3- All Losses AdjnsUi and Paid for here.-E3 For ptfticclars apply at tbe oflice of t tVALKEP. A ALLEX, 33-ly Agents fjr tbe Hawaiian Llands. .HERCIIA.VrS' MUXUAL MARINE. INSURANCE -CO SIP ANY Of San Francisco. THE CXDERSIGXED baring leen ap pointed Agents for the abore Company, are prepared to tone Policies xn, Cargoes, Freight. ail Treas ure. UALKkK A ALLEX, I-Jtln Arrtits. H -0"lul(l. SAX FItAXCISCO BOASD OF UHDEHWBITEES. TIIE U.NDEIIMGXKD Uarln becu ap pointM Arcti Uc tbe n Fraccico i5cni f Under wriirr. coapTi;og lb California. Insurance Company, Ierc.int Mutoal Marine In. Co Pacific Imortnec Companr, California Lloj-d, and Home 3Iutual Insurance Company. Bc .eTe Cw Inform Muttn of VetU and the public pece-r-Jl. IbtX ell Iom. c( Temlat And inrjrrd bj either f tbe abuTf Ctwpafiie,-iMt fcrCi the km aad ctberrifaa, at r r tb cu4 wkii ItJuMfar-vil hxrm to be verified ij tbem. 1-Zta H. nACEFELD k CO. CALIFOU.MA INSUEANCE COMPANY- TUE C.DEIISIGSED, ACE5TS OP TUB abov CaSapuj, bave bees atuiMizd U ituure rukt oo Cargo, JFreJgb.t mad Treasure, aa llxncicla to ii! poru cf tbe voridwaadrka fun IHyt 11 11 AC Kf ELD -i CO. CALIFOll.MA INSUEANCE COMPANY. TUB C5DEIISIC5ED, AGESTS of tbe trCTeCotapaay, b b-n ialhonuhd to ltvt i vn Cargo, Freight and Trcuorc, bjCoaatcrs, root HoaUola to all port of tb ILavvslua Grocp. a&d rice vert. S-ljg H. HACKTELD t CO. JI.UlIJKGII-HItKJIirV FIEE INSURANCE COMPANY. - -. ' ' , ' THE L'SDERSIGXED haVlng been ap posated Arenu aat tbe abore Companr, are pretared to iarare risk aralnrt Fire, on Stone andBrlclc II all d Ings, and en Jlrrcliaudlse- stured tbrrria, uo tbe satat sasaraal terms. For Jwticulaj ; pl J at lor irr r, S-IyS- ' " T A. SC1IAETER 1 CC Insiirarice Tfotice. THE AGBST FOB THE BFUTISII For ctra Marine I taaranc. Cxsxpas j, (Limaexf), baa n cetred ustroctiocs to redaca tbe ratr. of loraraaee Utwrra qrwjJc:. and JVwtsJo thePjcBc..aad isjloaTLpre. pared teissae Poiirie. -at the Zoaxxt HaUi, with aspeciaj reduction cat Frricla prr tteartera, , THEOv H. DATJPg, iUys AjalJtriL lir. Xir.hu. O. (LimOtl) Itortsi ISnt acrninm Kont Heel'. KTery day brings forth nevr and frantic fulmi nations ar-ainsl the coolies. John Swinton pnblislios four columns to show that (he Chinew immicranis ongbt to be esxladed from the coun try, on the groonds, 1, of Race; 2. of Industry r 3. of Politics ; and 4, of .Morality. Tho New York Dribuue inclines to the same ground, for it is the only position compatible -Tith n high "protec'tire" tariff. And on the Pourth. Gen. Butler invaded the Presidential presence at Woodstock with a little bull against tho Ce lestial shoemakers. Oeri. Holler is one of those rid capiandum orators whose spoken words may or may not have the meaning assigned to them 'by Xoah Webster. It is impossible at any time to know whether he is joking or in earnest. Indeed, ire have his own assertion, Tor this. In the late de bate on Cuba, he said that if he, were otked whether he were in favor of a war with Spain, he should answer, as a Fouth-of Jnly business, yes ; but as a statesman, no." This Woodstock coolie lng-m was evidently a Fourth-of-Jnly business" altogether; but Geneial Jo. Hnwley treated it precisely as though it were not levity, by replying to it on the spot, " How are you going to lock the door of this hospitable Repub lic!'' asked Hawley. and he closed the debate by remarking that he coaldn't see " how we could exclave any oppressed people who wish to flee to the protection of American institutions." S win ton apprehends that the, coming Chinese will incline to intermarry, and so will debase our blood ; and that they will desire to vote, and so will be made the tools of demagogues." To which it may be replied that it is not.clear that the white race on this continent has materially suSered by amalgamation with tbe negroes nnd Indians, for that amalgamation has been very slight ; so. probably, will tbe laws of tribal pre ference still assert themselves in preserving the belter blood from contamination. And the po litical degradation is not eeriun.-ly to b( feared, for no Chinamun can, be naturalized under our present laws, and it would be unwise to admit .hem to the franchise, while they maintah. their fife-moorinrrs in the Flowery Lund. When they come to stay, lo live and die and leave their bones, to learn our lansuuge,' laws, morals, and manners, then we may give tbem the ballot with out peril. - ..-.. It strikes us that there is a vast deal of un becoming clamor arpiinsl Chinese labor. Swinton echoes it when he says. - I am opposed to Amer ican working men surrendering the different branches of industry lo Chinese operatives." Pnt " f.ireign" in tbe place of Chinese," and you have a fair extract from half the Know Nothing platforms of 1854. The cry then was, " Don't let these Irish. Scutch, and Putcli come here and take tbe bread out of our mouths by working for lower wages." Well, what was the result of it all ? The Irish. Scotch. Norwegians, Germans, came in countless thousands , and tbey did work for lower wages : and many American artisans laid down their tools, and frequently with temporary inconvenience, sought other work. Foreigners supplanted Americans at half the looms. Iathes. wheels and forges In the East; and those rrry Americans are belter off and richer fur it to-day. Last week we took tbe ground, and the New York Tl'orW has since elaborated the fame idea, that a man who tan work at the cost of a spoon ful of rice a day. is no more the enemy of Iibor than is a machine that can work at the cost of a spoonful of oiL A sewing machine, at a merely nomiuol cost, closes more seams than can half a dozen women ; a threshing machine cleans more gram than 'fifty ni'lnare theJeT'therefore. the enemies of American industry? Fiity years ago, all tbe hand workers cumbined in denouncing labor-saving machinery, and only the other day some infatuated workmen in Ireland made a wild raid on a reaping machine But any American laborer of average sense knows now that a ma chine is his best, most faithful friend. It not only relieves him of drudgery, but it improves his chances in life. And what is the difference between the pegpin; machine and tbe coolie ? The Chicago Tribune says this argument is " plau.ible but fallacious," and thus explains that if a boot machine should drive the Crispins out of all the shops, " the transition would be incon venient, but would be necessary, and, in the end. they would be gainers. Not so if. instead of a boot-mochine, we have cheaper human labor em ployed in the manufacture of boots, becausn the fact that it is cheaper implies that it is plentiful, and tbe fact that it is human implies that it ia as capable of being employed in the other trades to which the displaced boot-makers are driven, as in that of boot-making. So the analogy between cheap laltor and machine labor, as regards those who work for wages, falls to the ground." This argument is not only not sound, but it is not even plausible. 'For if the fact that cheap coolies can make boots implies that they can do all other kind of human hlior, so the assumption that a boot-machine could" be maiie-to supersede tbe Crispins, implies that other machines could be invented to supersede them everywhere else. The machine argument is incontrovertible. A cheap coolie is, industrially, a blessing to tbe country, if steam and water-power are blessings' Tbe Inflammables teem wholly to Ioe sight of some simple facts : 1. They assume that there is exactly so much work to be done in this eoautry. and that wages must be smaller or greater in proportion to the number of workers. They forget that -the labor increases with tbe laborers. As philosophy tells us that no stone can be thrown into the air with out slightly attracting tbe earth npward to raeet its return, to no man can land on our shores without creating here a new demand for food and clothes. His labor ia tbe complement of his needs. In a country where . janrMs free by the millions of fertile acres, no willing worker can be permanently oppressed. 2. Tbey assume that the Chinese will come in great numbers; forgetp'ng that their passage costs thrice that of-Eun- ,n ; that tbey are not an emigrating people ; iLtl their anchorage is firm on Mongolian soil ; that the worship of ancestors is tbeir religion, and that there is no probability that we shall be able to get even so many as we need. 3.. They assume that the Tartan in America will live aa cheaply as the Tartars in Chinas It is roast rat against roast beef," says Swinton ; "bank against bed; nankeen breeches against broadcloth." lias Swinton. notyet beard that the cocfiei are' an itaitatire race ! that tbe; ara already trying to sleep, eat and! walk ,Iiko the Yankees t In China, they hav'e necessarily, been frugal, for tbeir utmost extravagancb could not exceed their wagas eight or ten cents a day. Now, their purchases will expand with their en larged resources. Indeed, the North Adams, correspondents already say that tbe storekeepers are agreeably astonished " because the coolies run in and buy all sorts of nicknacks at their counters. They will adopt the habits of civiliza' tion fast enough. In a month they will probably know how to swear and chew tobacco ; in two months, they will substitute knives and forks far chop-sticks; in three months', tbey will be buying oysters, codfish nnd pickled peaches; in' four months, they will be fouud on tbe anxious! seats at Methodist prayer meetings ; in five months, when November comes, tbey will, perforce, throw away their nankeen, breeches and don Rhode Island woolens. But even if Ah Sing sbould exist, sleeping as compactly as a stick of cord-wood, wearing only a leathern aprorl, drink ing only brook water, and eating only the rata which be kills by night and cooks in the sun while be works ; even then, how can he live cheaper than the pegging-machine that bit bis thumb off the, other day T Chicago Paper. Reception of French l,rIoncrs at llcrlin. When the train with the prisoners got in, there were about 5,000 people inside the terminus lioing the rails ; a great number of " gamins'," or "street boys," ds they are called here, among them. A tremendous but merryand good-natured yell received the red trousers, of tbe French in fantry and tbe blue .costume of the Turcos. In each carriage there was one Prussian private of either of tbe two regiments which stormed the Gaisberg. (Goat's Hill,) at Weissenburg, bis hel met adorned with green boughs. The French were parlly squatting, but their guides invited them to stand up. to show their respect for the people of tho capital. While they were slowly passing before me I examined the expression of their countenances, h was mostly that of a shy curiosity, and of embarrassment) not unmixed with pride. Of course, tbey could not under stand what the people, in an cnormons confusion of voices, said to tbem, but the unspeakably comical grin of the street-boys, sitting on the shoulders of each other, at all events gave tbem a bint of it. At last one successful cry got the upperband, for which somebody had furnished the boy3 with the necessary French, and which was addressed to every Turco or Zouave, after the manner of Les Lampions. " Les cnatsl les chatsT ' Where are tho tom-cats ?" had become the favorite refrain of the juvenile voices. It was easily observable that, with the boys, the French, far from being considered as haughty and humiliated enemies, were extremely popular. In a few minutes, the boundless hilarity of tbe lads communicated itself to the French themselves, their officers excepted, who bid themselves in tbe interior of their first-class railway carriage. I left the young ladies handing in refreshing drink to the tawny fellows of Southern France and of tbe Atlas, and made my cab follow the track of tbe circular railway, over which the train was to proceed to the Eastern line. This circular rail way, on a level with the road, has in the process of time, been lined with houses, and js, in fact, now a street railway. Dense masses of people stood all along it. At last I was overtaken by tbe train, and let it pass. But how had its aspect changed I It looked as never railway train looked before. The fraternization of tbe prisoners with tbe boys had become perfect ; numbers of tbem had crept into tbe carriages, and were sitting be tween tfie legs of tbe French and the Africans, wearing their caps. Several had provided them selves willi cats. Those that could not get into the crowded carriages bad climbed on the top of tbem, where they amused themselves by standing on their beads and brandishing tbeir legs. There were oo stairs, no protruding boards, that boys were not sitting npon. Seen from a distance, the truin looked like a Buddhist idol, with thousands of legs and thousands of arms protrud ing in all conceivable directions. There was a young, tall, fleshy, beardless Arab, with a fair skin and extremely handsome face, who excited general attention because he looked altogetherlike a woman. The people, in fact, imagined that he was really a woman, and tbe ladies presented bim with a fan. with which he kept fanning himself, and smiling 'in the"m03t arch-and coquettish way, being evidently accustomed to have bis fun with tbe public. I reached the terminus of the Eastern railway by a short cut before the train, but cunld get -in with great difficulty, owing to tbe immense crowds by which it was surrounded. The densely-peopled neighborhood, tfie seat of the Berlin sbaI manufacture, had poured forth still greater masses than were visible at tbe west end of the towrf. Here, tbe attempt to admit by ticket only had perfectly broken down. I dare say ibat there were not less than 50,000 people inside the terminus. Even the huge supper place for the prisoners was filled to '.ha brim, thus rendering their passage to their seats ex tremely difficult. The greatest efforts made by tbe police were of no avail ; only tbe persuasive power of tbe 'secular" ladies, who presided here, made the crowd yield. The risoners got each a large basin o( LouUlon au rir, more than a quar ter of a pound of boiled beef, bread and cheese, a pint of Leer and a cigar, ererything I tasted them myself of the very beat quality. As 600 had been expected instead of 500, the strongest appetite could be satisfied. Supper ended, tba ladies presented correspondence cards to the prumers to write to tbeir friends, with a promise that tbey sbould be safely forwarded either to tbe French headquarters or directly from Bras-' 81. A greater number of the French than was expected, conld write; for those that could not, tbe others acted. It rendered the French ex treroely at thefr ease to be waited npon by so many pretty and elegant girls, who ai' fluently spoke French. When the Itdies came to a Turco, they saluted him partly with "Salem aleikum ? and the astonished reply, ''lAIeikum salem." was given with the hand on the heart. Tbe German soldiers who accompanied the pris oners were enthusiastic with regard to tbe bravery with which tbe French had fought-, after the Gaisberg had been stormed. Tbey pointed oat fourteen men, belonging to the 74th regiment of the line, who were the whole remainder of tie regiment left standing on the battle-field, but who refased to surrender, and who, deprived of asw nitiod, kept da figblisg at the potat ef thertnj' oftet. At tie fraishof djd net lake io kMlavHs, they rushed at last in a- le apoo theta, a threw them down,, wrestling, "2fom aeons cherche la mart," eaid one of them to me'comna noire Colonel, comme noire- General, dont voila hcheval,". The train had brought tK hone of General Do tray. " Ask hita1," said &vPmeitl" private, " why be thinks they were owraererBl. That whs a sagacious" question, and the reply of tbe intelligent and well bred Frenchman low the tale of the whole war. It was : "We were too weak in number ; we bad (oa aa advanced poet) neither cavalry nor sufficient artillery with -aw, and finally we had no more munition." uHTVai' the thing," said the Prussian; -ak h-Ia Soir' many cartridges he had got'' "Ttityjrasi' tho Frenchman's reply,. Now" tell bira'tlewt'lV who had only sixty, had forty-five left wnea, I took him ; and tell him 'that the strength pf.aa army consists of men as-J. of cartridges, asd tkavt firing away eighty cartridges is just the suae as losing a man.- Tbey did very serious damage, ta us at the beginning opr regiment lost -600 men f but at the expense of such a number of shots that we knew they were more weakened than we were." When this was explained to the French man be said, " I knew it toe, but too latcv We never before fought against such troops as yours We must no longer skirmish as we have bees, accustomed to." Most of the prisoners were taken, as skirmishers', in a cave which formed their cover, and where they were cat off by the' rapid and continuous advance of the Prussians.' Correspondence, of London iVetes. Scene ot the Hevolntlon In Paris. Pabis, Sept, 6th. The following Is the continua tion of tbe revolution, by the New Tori TrOnnU correspondent: "A Republic has been proclaimed In Fstlsl On the train which left Paris this morning and reached Paris this evening, by way of Lille, the mall car riage came with the Imperial arms effaced on the Legion Posts National Francals. In Paris yesterday evening; tbe approaches to the Palace of tbe Legis lature were guarded bj detcchments of the'iine and squadrons of gendarmes, Tbe Gardes de Parla and National Guards occupied tbe centre of tbe Pont de la Concorde. No-Tehiciea were allowed to traverse tbe place. Tbe Champs Eljsces wen cleired'of all carriages, and a cordon of National Guard stretched across them at the road point. After tbe suspension of the sitting of the mem bers, persons gradually assembled on the grand staircase within tbe Legislative Palace, and Anally came out on the portico waving tbeir bats and shoat Ins"Down -with the Empire I" "Vlvq la Repub llque!" These ebonts were not repressed by the troops. The demonstration was taken up by the crowds on the quay and by other crowds in the Rue Rojale and along the.Rue RIvolI, by the galleries of tbe Tuilcrlcs. These crowds were a compact mas from Just beyond the Obelisk ot Luxor quite down to tbe Run Royale to Rue SL Havre, snd down tbe Rue Rivoli to Rue C'aatlfilone. The shops were all shut, and there wss do disor der beyond that merely Incident to tbe presence of so great a multitude. About dark, the National Guard and troops of tbe Hue nearest tbe Legislative Palace, began to show signs ol sympathy with the people; shakos were raised on bayonets, and cries uttered here and there of ".Death to the Prussians," "Long live France." Shortly after, a column, perbspsa thousand strong1, of tbe National Guards, fully uniformed and equip ped, with a b'and playing tbe JarsrlOatae, came down the line from tbe Pont des Ara and pressed on the Legislative Palace gates. Tbe keepers made some resistance, but finally gave way, and tbe peo ple pressing In after the troops, tbe whole enclosure was rapidly filled, and the multitude of troops still In front and In perfect order, surrounded or were borne up to tbe front of the vast building. Henri Rocbcfort came out to meet tbem, holding out both handa, with a cry of "Vive la Repnbllqne." At tbe same time, half a dozen men burst open a window In the fecade and began 'throwing out a great clond of small white papers, crying as they did so, "these are tbe votes of tbe pWrrOci;" then for the first time, went up a great cry from the whole vast crowd, of "Down with the Empire." It mi taken up and sent wltb a noise like' a roar of wsvea among tbe quays and along tbe Bus de Blvoll, both towards tbe Lenore and towarda the ancient city of Paris, down the great Boulevard Sebxstopol. A procession of several thousand troops, su-r-rounded by crowds-of men, women' and children, advanced wllh banda of music The procession and Its wings filled the'enormous street from front to front of the houses oo either side, and with mtste and banners, wss accompanied by tbe whole mas sieging tbe JlaneOlaiie. In all these places the' shops were still left open. Tbe police were swept In wltb tbe procession or quietly disarmed. I beard of snd saw no case of violence, no disorder, no rob beries; everywhere deep excitement and most ex traordinary Improvised public order. The Imperial arms were torn down from all the public bolldlnfjs, -and In one or two cases, tbe trlndo ws of shops were broken, which contained tbem. In tbe Sue Vlvenne, a well known milliner's establishment ws thru mensced, bnl the proprietress came ssd remonstrat ed with tbe leaders, holding np agold Napoleon and saying. "If tbat passes to-day, why sbould my win dows be broken I" Tbe men cheered and laughed, and the women cried "Vive la Republlque," and tbe crowd passed on. ' One gste of the Tnllerles, on tbe side ot the Seine, was burst open and the crowd passed lntbut forbore to enter the palace, on tbe appearance of Emsnnel Arago, who came oat to meet tbem and sld, "CK1 Uens, tbe Empress left Paris at midnight. TbU palace, tbe property of tbe people, la under the pro tection of Liberty and of the Law." The crowd cheered, snd Immediately guards from tbe National Gnard were posted at tbegatea. The Republic wa proclaimed immediately afterward at thoHotd de VWe. ... ii a 'j Tbe Boston Trantcript ssys tbe little. glrls froas two to ten years old, to be seen at tat' waterlr(f places this Summer, bear much closer resemblance to mlniat'oi-e women-than to natural,, Cmple cWl. dren; err-j tbeir manner seemed lo. partake of the "ladylsh air" betokened. In tbeir finery. A Chicago special says Mrs. Wllllami, mlfe ofjtkw late Senator Douglas, bss commenced ano-lber ac tion agalett tbe executor, of the Doug! etfest, al leging frasd lo tbe management. She we tW. fore to recover 1150,060, which she dalas toiaws been wrongfully withheld. Tex fuses white celrass-Ier r-B sb t,. otwiwaJi Premier BlssaTcki. Colonel, ti so ooBed, frqmtki color of Its uniform. The cowtee U new Wrs,'id what with the bright breastpin, or ealrsa, teat stss white plumed helmet, tbe uniform U atsoct. tin handsomest In Europe. Ir Is mentioned fu tbe Gersaa JOBraais thtt tiMM enormous train which carried' wabie Wlfs'lss' ii tbe Rhine and farther wef, wire" cee dieted dlers. An eye wltaes WfitealtsaMt flVaaabaMssHI ahatsar, stoodas oScer ef tie aw raftoaasC guide elm. 8 Frederick. Pollock, fcrne-rlf CUUtimm. at the Exchequer In Greet Brite4nla dead, at. tie a of 87 year. r ' " fas total amount of ibe debt redsytien steiw beginning of Gee; Grant's atielss(iklo W ltW $158,988,689. r.i'.. V fc ' A KAKitOAD fe air mintka H tttt 'iif a( JafcaayMpwW-eweU A .. i.;,j i