The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-12-16
Numerical Advertiser.
Foreign Summary.


l, American travelling in Europe, thus de-
k,,rreon, the great preacher:
- = perfectly natural, not the least strain
=, apparently; his language plain and for
s,rIe heightened and commanding, rather
;r1IsrIy argumentative or entreating. Yet
| ,rue temper-the genuine Gospel ring, and
nenetrative force, seemingly inherent,
a. impossible to withstand.
~. the ramparts Of sin, 50 to speak, with
srJ confidence which is heaven-gifted and
T., I cannot write more, and only add
|, wbeu he expressed in his earnest, hearty
H. ;dea that he had passion for mems sal
i,Soorbt I discovered the key to his unpar-
,rress rs minister Of the Gospel of Christi
owing paragraphs are extracted from some
mons:
|b;nk that God takes no thought for any,
| han a star or a mountain, and is unmind-
I;,tJe things of life; but when | 90 abroad,
,ing which see is the grass beneath my
nesting in that, flowers smaller yet, and,
the mosses with their inconspicuous
hieh beneath the microscope glow with
And If God so cares for the grass of the
h today il, and tomorrow IS cast into the
MI he not much more care for the minutest
hour life, " o We of little faith ?"
kaonIe are afraid TO embrace religion, for
<.baU not succeed in maintaining it. Does
i say. ss will not come unless can bring
|snd sheaves under my wings, 40 No. She
n loving glances in February, and in March
kreS near in mild days. but is beaten back
Ibrowa by storm and wind Yet she returns,
: Yields the earth TO April, far readier for
kbe found it. The rains are still cold, but
!. rrowinr green, and the buds are swell
the air is vet chilly, but it has the odor of
hi every day grows warmer till the delicious
en all il bloom and sweetness, and even the
xe uourishment in them. Then come the
uIv and the fervid August, followed by the
kutumn of harvest and victory And shall
! % much, while we dare not attempt to
the coldness of our hearts, and to fill them
.ummer of love,
Yorkshire Handicap of % sovs each, Is
only 5 if declared, &C., with 100 added;
bad to receive 80 sovs. out of the stakes,
winner to pay so sovs. towards expenses;
r course q mile 6 furlongs 132 yards); Sc
81 Of whom declared
| Broeck's b. n Prioress, by Sovereign
Z,merical, yrs, 7st- Bib. G. .FOrdham l
kbert's br- E Queenstown, yrs. est.
Custance.-
sE's b. h. Brother to Bird on the
Frs-- st D H. -Chailoner-. 3
+ br. c. Prince Of Denmark, yrs,
| Orchehill, Young Hopeful, scribbier,
stern, Dumfries, Night Ranger, sylIa-
--...-..--.---.---..--.-
Time, 3:15l.
-5 TO l against Prince of Denmark, 6 to
1ytier Zee, 100 to Is each against Prioress
Phil, I to l against Scribbler, and 10 to l
1eenstown.
t away at the first attempt, Orchehill lead
Eed by Brother to Bird ON the Wing and
Prince of Denmark lying next, Queenstown
lg Hopeful behind them, and Zuyder Zee in
Eith Prioress and Night Ranger, the latter
was last from the post. Scribbler, though
y off, turned round after two or three strides
Ell to go further. With the exception of,
En and Lord Glasgow's horse dropping back.
no material change until rising the hill
nee Of Denmark took second place and Syl-
Fi, Dumfries going on fourth with Brother
p the Wing and Young Hopeful in close at
this lot lying several lengths before
Fn AMI Night Ranger, who now headed the
ion, whipped in by Zuyder Zee After pass
Pc post Orchehill was joined by Prince of
syllabus, and Dumfries, and this lot raced
feast to the Rel House turn, where Dunn
H.
! Bird on the Wing then took third place on
and Prioress drawing up to the latter on
THE two old ones followed the favorite to the
r rounding which Orchehill disappeared
tOnt and the race was sover,-Prioress, who
rhe lead and drew away from the horses at
3e. winning in the commonest Of canters by
hs- Queenstown, who came half way in
p, finished six lengths in advance Of Lord
horse, and Prince Of Denmark about two
Young Hopeful being fifth and Zuyder Zee
|ei for a moment at the bend and then shut
company with Night Ranger and Orche-
p; Yorkshire was only a canter for Prioress,
sumner from end to end, and came home
nble, good four lengths before the second.
p be growing in years, but never went bet
the Atlantic Telegraph is not working.
usius. who are so proud of Mr.. Ten Brock,
Shls success in n great race,--Nelc York
he Times.
HING" WoN,s.-The correspondent Of the
Sua at Bedford Springs gives the follow
Of Col. Alfred Spates. of Cumberland,
the visitors here, by her daring exploits
f superb horses, has created quite SEN
er admirable tact and skill in handling the
managing her spirited animals, are the |
fermentation with all experts with the
Is the same lady who took the silver cup
agricultnral fair in Montgomery county,
display Of horsemanship. Her style in
= queenly, and she would be the envy Of
eeomPlished hOrsewoman at FrancOni's.
has hOnored some Of our distinguished
an invitation to share with her the hila-
nse and refreshing perils of q place by her
oh
ay she seat her card to the President,
rse, with his habitual politeness, placed
her charge, and the lady gave him a glori-
Dashing through Bedford town at a
nee, the horses fecked with foam, the lady
n excitement, and the President known to
very serious alarm seized the public mind
Spring dame had caught ND the Chief
OF the United States and was eloping with
was observed, however, that the Presi-
very calmly, called upon no one for help,
perfectly resigned to the consequences.
as broken neck or matrimony, nobody
IN good time the party returned, and the
as restored safe and sound to his anxious
hoSoRs--The English papers give the |
ing the cable across the Atlantic to Mr..
engineer. They say the plan, the ar
and the execution were principally his;
previously studied elaborately and sue
e, capacity Of electricity for telegraphic
ise New York papers claim the credit for 7
As neither can claim the success of more |
cable, the honor can be divided between |
ans, the hero of the battle Of Kars in |
war, was received at Halifax, by a
20 In his honor. He Was accompanied |
IN triumphal car drawn by young |
procession composed Of military and |
anies and an immense throng of citizens. |