davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
Safe at Last.

AFTER delay of six months, we have at last
succeeded in securing the legitimate fruits OF
our victory in New Jersey, and yester-
day Hon. Alexander G.. Cattell was duly
elected United States Senator. We hail this
result with peculiar satisfaction. The aid of
New Jersey in the great contest now going
on was OF vital Importance to our success.
We wanted to have solid phalanx of all the
Northern States, so that there Mould be no
shield held down in repelling the charge of
the foe.
We wanted to have every loyal State Loyalty
represented, and we have succeeded in our
wishes, with the exception of the great Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. When the
returns are all made to the office of the Secre-
tary of State in regard to the ratification or
rejection of the amendment, it will be found
that every free State has given its assent.
This declaration of unanimity on the part of
those who have conquered the South cannot
but cause conviction in the Southern mind,
end will lead to the consent of sufficient
number of the late Rebel Commonwealths to
make it the supreme law of the land. That
part of our victory in New Jersey was Sc
cured some days since.
Hon. Alexander Cattell is gentlemen Of
the highest personal probity, and of the most
unspotted political record. He is loyalst
of the loyalists, radical of the radicals
Never having mingled in the pool of local
politics, he is uncont animated with the refuse
which abounds there, and goes to the capital
an excellent and successful merchant and
public-spirited citizen. His practical know
ledge of what is needed in the commercial
world will make him invaluable in the coun-
ellis Of that body, of which so large propor-
tion are men of law. And in making the
selection they did, the legislators performed
the work assigned to them by their constitu-
ents in manner unexceptionable in every
respect.
In regard to Mr.. j. M. Scovel, whose course
has compelled us to speak rather unkindly we
join with the Republican caucus in their well
come of him back to the fold. He is an able
man, and will, il he continues steadfast to his
principle, rise in his party to posts of honor,
which will secure fame for their occupant.
But the closest approach to Charybdis, with
out being engulfed, was made during the last
six months by the Senator from Camden.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

The New York Herald speaks the follow
ing words of cheer to Mr.. Hester Clymer, in
an editorial this morning, supporting Hon.
Simon Cameron for the United States
Senate
''The Gubernatorial election in Pennsylvania
will be all one way. Major-General Geary will
undoubtedly be elected by majority that will
settle the question at issue in all the other loyal
States, and revive the old proverb, AS goes
Pennsylvania so goes the Union Thousands
of the supporters of President johnson cannot
conscientlously vote TOR Hester Clymer, and
the President himself cannot desire the defeat of
such candidate as Geary. The chief import
ance OF the Pennsylvania election, therefore, is
in its bearings upon the next Senatorshp.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
CONNECTING RAILROAD BONDS.

The undersigned offer tor saea limited amount of the
Mortgage Bonds of the Connecting Railroad Company
Tbess bonds are secured by a MORTGAGE OF ONE
MILLION DOLLARS upon the railroad connecting the
PHILADELPHIA AND TREN TON RAILROAD with
the PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0 A d, and the payment
OF the principal and the interest FREE OF sTArETAX
is GUARANTEED BY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIR-
ROAD COMPANY. They have also the ADDITIONAL
SECURITY OF LEASE OF THE ROAD, IN PERPE-
1UlTY, 10 THE PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON
RAILROAD COMPANY, at a rent equivalent to SIX
PER GENT INTEREST UPON THE EN- TIRE COST
OF THE ROAD; this lease to take effect Immediately
upon the completion of the road, early in the ensuing
year The ulalment OF the conditions of the lease
further GUARANTEED BY THE CANDIES AND
AMBoY RAILROAD COMPANY, THE DELAWARE
AND RARITAE CANAL COMPANY, AND THE NEW
JERSEY RAILROAD AND TRANS 20 CITATION COM
PANY, thus making these emlnentIy FIRsT-CL
SECURITY IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
G. & H. B0RIE,
No. MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
VIII. NEwBOLD, SON 6 AERTSEN,
ssI9trp Sc. COR. DOCK AND WALNUT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
The Plato City Massacre.


THE conservatives OF Missouri have at last
hour ded on their deluded followers to acts Of
violence and bloodshed. Platte City, which
is now held by Rebel force, is the county
seat of Platte county The whole county
was occupied and overrun during the war by
Rebel bushwhackers. Nine -tenths of the in
habitants were disloyal. The able bodied
men went into Prices army or into the brush
md the rest harbored and supported them.
Before these people we're Rebels they were
'border rufians," Platte county being the
general headquarters for pro-slavery raids
and incursions upon Kansas in the early
days of the free-State struggle.
1t is not unlikely that affairs in Missouri
may soon become OF national Importance, and
our readers should understand that the issue
there is upon upholding the Constitution, the
laws, and the constitutional authorities OF the
State. The conservatives are law-breakers,
law-deflers, rebels against the Government.
The radicals stand by the Constitution and
laws of the State, and the regularly constituted
authorities. 1t is a contest between law and
lawlessness; between order and confusion (;
between Institutional government and the
widest anarchy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

n|995S ATTENTION! ''BOYS IN BLUEr
~ ~ MYERS CAMPAIGN CLUBS AND WARD
ASSOCIATIONS OF THE THIRD C0NGR GSSIO NAL
DISTRICT.
Grand Torchlight Procession Of the friends Of Hon.
LEO 4 RID MYERS aud the whole Union ticket wi
take place on WEDNESDAY, EVENING, Sep ember
10. 1866.
First Division-"Boys In Blue"
second DIVISION snmpaign and other Clubs.
II ird Division Ward Associa ions
The line will form Grard avenue. right resting
Fourth street facing south at IA O'Clock and move at
precisely.
Count termarch Grard avenue to Sixth street.
down sixth to Poplar, up Poplar to Franz in, down
franklin 20 CallOwhi down Callowhill 10 Sixth up
Sixth to Brown down Brown to New N arket, up New
Market TO Laurel through Laure TO Franktord road
Franktord road to Richmond, up Richmond to Otis up
Otis to Norris, up Norris 10 Germantown road, down
Germantown road to GraId avenue, and there dis So
The "BOys in Blue" Myers Campaign Clubs Ger
man Club and Ward Associations will meet at their
respective headqual ers at 81 O'Clock and their Aids
will report mounted at FOURTH street aud GIRARD
Avenue, at O'Clock.
If the weather unfavOrable, the parade will
place the next clear evening.
By order of
Captain JACOB S. STRETCH,
9l6I Chiet Marshal
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

f4g@ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
Street west side, be ow Chestnut
NOTICE 70 GoaTRA ASsTPSS@oor "ToRs IT, 1866
70 ocF % @ 6a At m 5 Inst Gs for u4
grading and bridging of Washington lane IRON Hip aes
SRe 90 % p and on s a
office Of the ChieI Engineer and surveyor.
place OF opening said proposals
Each proposal must be accompanied by certificate
accordance with resolution OF Councils, approved
May 25, 1850; and It the lowest bidder does
he will be deemed declining and wi be ne liable on
his bond for the difference between his bid and the next
W. w sMEDLEY
9l0 st Chief Commissioner Of Highways
e4g@ NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF.
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
PHALON'S "Night Blooming Cercus."
PHALON's "Night Blooming Cereus."
distilled from the rare and beautiful flower from which
It takes its name.
Manufactured only by 6Isws
PHALON 81 SON, New York.
BywARE OF CoUNTERFEITs.
ASK FOB PHALoN STAKE NO OTHER.
I
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
100000.

Mr.. HENRY j. RAYMOND, when he was de-
posed from his position as Chairman of the
National Union Executive Committee, held
in his hands $4,000 of the funds of the party.
These funds have not been received by the
regular officer. May we ask the "little viii
lain what has become of them S20O0O~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
r EA SONS WHY T H E
a M e n I C. a N ATCH
MADE AT wALTHAM, MASS,
ruL

1t is made the best principle. It's frame Is CON-
posed OF SOLID PLATES. NO jar can interfere with
the harmony OF Its working and no sudden shock can
damage its machinery Every piece is mad and ed
by machinery Qtsef famous ior its novelty as well as
Tor its efectveness and therefore properly made The
watch is what all u echaaism should be-ACCURATE,
SIMPLE. STRONG, AND ECON oMICAL Except
some high grades, too costly for general use foreign
watches are chiefly made by women and boys. Such
watches are composed Of several hundred pieces
screwed and riveted together and require constant
repairs to keep them Ia any kind of order All persons
who have carried "ancres," "epines " and "English
Paent Levers" perfectly well OF the truth
OF this statement
At the beginning of our enterprise. more than ten
years ago, it first object to Il orc y
good lowpriced watch for the Million TO take the place
OF foreign impostons, the OF foreign fac
tories. which were entirely unstable at home and
perfectly worthless everywhere
How well we have ACCOMPLISHED this may be under
stood from the tact thai after 50 many years Of public
THE WATCHES SOLD II THE UNITED STATES
and that others have gven such universal salts
tnued with increased fac ities for w0rk we are
at present sngaged IN the Or watches Of
EOMkTRY, uneqnalled by anything hitherto made by
ourselves unsurr assed by any thing made in the
We have erected an addition to our main buiIdna eS
pressy for this branch OF business and have ie
Ii with the best wOrkmen In service New machaes
and app piancrs have been constructed which periorm
their work with coDsummate delicacy and exactness
The choicest and most approved materials only are
used and challenge comparison between this grade
Of our work and the finest imported chronomeers We
foreign watches but do assert without tear of con-
tradctIon that for the SANE MONEY our produc Ia
grade fully warranted, and this Is 90 I'd
at all times against us o. our agents in all parts OF the
CAUTIoN.--The public are cautioned to buy only of
respectable dealers. All selling counterfeits
will be prosecuted.
q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
BURNS s. ATKINSON,
No. 2A7 South ELEVENTH street,
AND
no. IIO7 PINE street.

PRICE LIST OF BB ETS:
st25 FOR lc-a HEAVY LAEKETs.
e515 FOR IO-4 BLANKEr rs, HEAVY AND FINE.
ESQ FOR lo-4 BLANKETS, STILL FINER.
d 50 FOR lid BLANKETS, sUPERFINE.
lO0O FOR EXTRA LARGE AND HEAVY.
one number
95 cents for full az yards wide ssEETING the best
goods In the market
80 cents for lA yard wide PILLOW CASE MUS
LIN.
l2H cents for excellent CRASH. from auction.
Several CHEAP lots OF tLINENs, TOW ELS, Ma PKtNS,
DoYIIES and TABLE LINENS.
sI 10 ior2 ynrcs wide EN- GLJsH MERtNOEsi AZ yards
make full dress, which equars appearance french
MernOes.
OIL 10 for eli shades in FRENCH MERINoEs. These
goods are wide and hne. 0 Ia 4mwsip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

CoLoRADo.-The official returns in Colo
RADIO elect Ghilcott, the Republican candidate,
by small majority. This is the elcc ton
over which the Wigwam Convention went
into such ecstacies, in the belief that it had
gone Democratic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

NOMINATION Oh WENDELL PHILLIPS FOR
CoNGREss.-The working men OF the Third
Congressional District of Massachusetts have
nominated Wendell Phillips for Congress.
There is some talk Of a Republican candidate
in opposition, but if Mr.. Phillips runs he will
be elected.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

UNION ADDREss.-Read the able, dispas-
sionate, and convincing address of the
National Union Committee, to be found in our
columns to-day. 1t presents the real issues
of the campaign with great force and direct
ness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

SOLDIERS IN CoUNCIL.-Flfteen hundred
Union soldiers were in council yesterday in
Boston. They vote as they fought-tor the
TTnion
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"a ne Seeond Paes f0r aSd.sonql speetaI E0ee,l
tY~ UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.

w UNION REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.
GOVERN
MJOr-GfEeral John w. Geary.
JUDICIARY.
PRESIDENT JUDE.
HON. JOSEF Il ALLISON.
AsSoCIATE JUDGES.
HON. WILLIAM S. PIERCE,
F. CARROLL BREWSTER, ESQ.
CITY OFFICERS.
RECEIVER OF TAXES.
RICHARD PELlz.
CITY COMMISSIONER.
CAPTAIN HENRY CONNER.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CONGRESS-.
First District
Second District-Hon CHARLES o'SEILL.
Thud Distrlct-Hon, LEONARD MYERS.
Fourth Dstrict-Hon. WILLIAM ID. KELLEY.
Fifth District-CALEB n. TAYLOR.
SENATOR.
First District j BRENNAN NICHOLS.
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
MAJOR GENERAL JOSHUA T. OWEN.
PROTHONOTARY DISTRICT COURT.
JAMES McNANEs.
CLERK OF COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
JOHN G. BUTLER.
CORONER.
SAMUEL DANIELS
ASSEMBLY.
First Disirict-GEoReE w. GHEGHAN.
second Ds'rict-RoBkRT c. TlTTERMARY.
Third District
Fourth District WILLIAM W. WATT.
Fifth District JOSEPH r. THOMAS.
Sixth District-JANEs FREEBoRN.
Seventh Disnct-JAMES SUBERJ.
Eighth District-JAMES n. KERNs.
Ninth Dislrlct-FRED. DITTMAN
Tenth District-ELIsHA W. DAVIS.
Eleventh Dstrict-WM. DOSOHUGH.
Twelfth istnct-ALEXANDER ADAIRE.
Thirteenth District -E ,OS O. RENNER.
Fourteenth DIstrcl-W. WoRRALL.
Fifteenth Dtstrict-GE0RGE DE HAVEN, JR.
Sixteenth District-DAVID WALLACE.
Seventeenth District-EDwARD G. LEE.
Eighteenth District-JAMEs \. MARKS.
By order of Union Republican City Executive Com
mttee.
WILLIAM r. lEEDS, President.
JOSEF J0sRrh L. s hI1I Allen Secretaries. on,s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

RELIEvED.-General Baird has been re-
lieved of his command in New Orleans, and
ordered to duty in General Hooker's depart
ment. The Rebel Mayor Monroe will doubt
less feel much easier now.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

No MORE ABOUT GRANT.-The Demo
cratic papers have stopped quoting General
Grant. They don't take as much interest in
his views as the did few DAYS since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
i SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHILADEL.
For the safe-keeping of valuables under Guar
CAPITAL, s5OO,OOO
DIRECTORS
N b. Browne, Charles Manchester
Clarence IL CLARK, Edward W. Clark
John Welsh, Alexander Henry
j. Gillingham Fell, Hon., = Stephen A. Caldwell,
President n. b. BRoNNE 'O'OH'
Vice-President CLARENCE II. CLARK.
Secretary and Treasurer, ROBERT PATTERSON
Philadelphia National Bank.
CHEsNUT STR LET, ABOVE FOURTH.
The Company win con commence business the lst
TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS UNDER GUARANTEE
the following rates for one year less perOd:
Government and sll other Goup9nl .oo,o,,
by delivery, including Bank Bllls....)
GOveihmth 1T and all other securities, .xo mas stooo
negotiable only by endorsement.....J " POI "A"VV
Gold Com or Bullion. el25 per $1,000
silver Coin or Bul ion. n.........,. 80 90 per $1,000
Silver Gold = ate under seal, OnO
owners estimate of iull value, aud sI.oo ma. ann
rate snbiectto to adjustment for bulk, Va" per SlOV
DEEDS. Mortsages Valuable Papers generally. when
OF no fixed value, sl year each, or accordingto
wills, s5; which premium covers the remainder of
Cash Boxes or small Tin Boxes for papers of Bankers
Capitalists Merchants Lawyers Tradesmen Families
etc, will be received at so each box or trunk Der
G&STKF Sg g5HH S PER CENT
WHEN DESIRED, Pc RI oSGl ANP 15E 5BEMITfED
DEPOSITS OF SoSEYF EEF SENnFf sS6EISfD. ON WHICH
INTEREST," WILL BE ALLOWED.
This Company ID also authorized to act as Execu-
tors Adninst rators, and Guardians to receive aud
execute Trusts Of everv description from the Courts
n. B BRewSE. OWE,
ROBERT PATTERSON
kecretary and Treasurer claim
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

1, is said that the Indictment of JEFF Davis was
drawn TO meet the provisions of the Act of the 17th
Of July, 1862, which provides that any person VINO
should thereafter put on foot, or engage in, rebellion
against the United States, should be imprisoned not
exceeding ten years. or fined not exceeding so, 600,
and that Judge Field, of the Supreme Court, has ex-
pressed his opinion that this law repeats all the pre-
vious provisions Of law for the punishment of trea-
son.
The United States Consul at Australia has for
warded TO General Spinner a specimen of the Austria
liam - boomerang" being a weapon of war, used
also in the chase. 1t consists OF a heavy wooden
club, about eight inches long, three wide, and one
half inch thick: fat on one side and convex on the
other; bent, without moving the fat side of its own
plane. either into an arc or into an obtuse angle.
The club is thrown fiat side down, spinning with
great velocity, and it will either return to IS owner
or turn to the right or left, according TO its first po-
sition. II skins upon the air like a bird with the
wings expanded, the rotation causing the plane of
rotation to resist change of direction, thus avoiding
those sudden and capricious movements observed in
fiat stones or plates of metal when thrown edgewise
through the air. Naval architects have attempted
TO apply the principle of the boomerang to screw
steamships, but so far the idea has not found favor
with ship builders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

the place Of the former vessel of the same NAME
and to be used in communicating with the Mis-
sions in Micronesia and Marquesas. She will be
of $50 tons burthen, and will leave Boston IN
October for Honolulu direct. In a late Eastern
paper we observe the following relative to this
vessel.
\ call has been issued from the Missionary
House. Pemberton square. to the children in Sab
bath Schools FOR another Missionary ship. IN place
of the Morning. star. recently sold AT the Sandwich
Islands. The sum asked for IS $4,000. IN addition
f. the $1,000 realized from the sale OF the ship.
In addition TO what is being done for these
islands, the Association ~sustains several Mission
stations in Micronesia and the Marquesas group,
where some forty foreign and Hawaiian preach
es and teachers are located. These Missions
are reported as prospecting.
From the Friend we also learn that Rev. DR..
Anderson. who for forty years has served the
American Board a. its Corresponding Secretary,
has resigned and retired from the service, owing
to advanced age. Rev. Mr.. Clark, a graduate
of Union Theological Seminary, has been APP
pointed as his successor. DR.. Anderson's fare
well letter is contained in the Friend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
1882 50 s5,s8s 81

5000 % 5000 -
This does not show the total amount raised by
the native churches, as each contributes in part
or in whole to the support of its pastor. In
Guiding these sums the total raised by them,
for the support of the gospel, does not fall short
of ten thousand dollars a year.
The Association comprises the members of the
American Mission and the native preachers, of
whom twenty have been ordained and are now
settled as pastors through the group. These
natives, as also the younger portion OF the for
eign pastors, are supported wholly by the con-
tributions of the churches over which they are
settled, while the older Missionaries are still
salaried by the parent Society in Boston. Their
salaries range from 5000 to 81 900 a year, par
sonages in most cases being provided for them.
A Hawaiian Theological School is under the
charge of the Rev. VIM. u. Alexander, at Wal
luku, and has had nine or ten students during
the past year, preparing to become preachers.
The Female Boarding Seminary, at Wailua.
in charge of Rev. o. III. Gulick, which has now
fifty girls in attendance, is intended to educate
female Hawaiians in their OWN language, and fit
them to become school teachers and wives of the
Hawaiians pastors. 1t promises to be a success.
1t is under the charge and patronage of the As
ISOLATION.
a number of publications have been issued the
past year by the Association, being mostly prim-
ary books for the use of children. The Alau}a,
or Dayspring, an illustrated monthly juvenile
paper, after the style of the American Tract
Society's issue, is one of the most attractive pub
LEGATIONS ever issued here or elsewhere. We
understand it has about t 900 subscribers, and is
everywhere welcomed by the natives. 1t isstated
that . $50, 1856 pages of publications have been
issued the past year.
y new Missionary packet is now building in
Boston. to be called the Morning Star, to take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30

AREIvAI. or TIE MAH.-Just as we are going to
press. the brig SUtay South and clipper ship Cali
fOrHia are announced in the offing. the former hay
ing a large mail on board. which will he ashore
before nine o'clock. The bark Denmark. chartered
by J. c. King X Co. to load at this port for San
Francisco, sailed with the above vessels. which
have had sixteen days passage. Among the pas
sengers by the brig. we notice Capt. Samuel James
and VIM. Wilson. who are bound to Japan. West
ward the star of empire" &c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
EXPORTS.

For sax FRASCIsCO-p@r Live Yankee. June 23-4sS pkgs
mOlasses 1sIe3 gansL Ass kgs sugar (j5l25l nsJ, II 6 casio,
oil. L bales pulu. U52O7 bsA ! bag coffee, @I3 bullock hides
co punches bananas
Value q Domestic produce. S39Og3 81.
For BAKERS IsLASD-per Haileys, June 81 c. rum, 4
bby- fOur. = coils rope. 50 bbls poi, . csks bread. . bbls beef,
50 bags rice. 80 bags beans. l key sugar, > bags coffee, = bbls
mOlasses, 10 bbIs potatoes, so pumpkins.
Value Of Domestic produce STT% "a
Value Of Foreign produce. S3i3 IS
For SAY FRAScsCE-per Milton Badger. June 27-le72 kegs
sugar C2OTOT2 lbs), 4CG hbls moias>-s igJ5 galsL 5 e : lines,
rs punches bananas, 800 pine apples, s cs tanow, 2J2 bales
puIu QV7S7 ibs).
Value Of Domestic produce, Sl55s3 Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
ARR

June Zl-TrrssH schr NaLienacna. Powers, from Hlo.
25-sohr Mary. Nisa, from Auaholt-
z5-S-hr Emciue. Crane, for k1ua aud kau-
26-Schr IA Noi, Wilbur. from Kahuiui-
z7-Schr NanuDkaWai. NaTchaUt. from Mako
2T-P0Ftugues- ship Dolores JqGsTte, Orlando, 81 days
from Macao bound - Callau-
23-Schr Prince, Hatfield, from Hanal-i.
2s-Schr Active, Quincy, from kOsala-
2g-StmT Klauea. McGregOT, from WiufEard Ports
3O-Am brig sunny South. Pattsn. ljdays from san =
3G-Sch Nettir Merrill from Lalaiua-
3O-Sch Kaiama. from kolOt.
3O-Sch Noi keiki from Kahuiui.
TA clipper ship, Supposed to be the Calf ruia from san
Francisco, Is telegraPhci.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
The Hawaiian Evangelical As
S~OciatiOn.

From the third annual report of this Society,
published in the Friend, for July, we learn that
Its receipts from various sources, for the year end
ing May 81, 1866, were So, 1873 30. The sources
they We're derived from, as also a comparison
with previous years, may be seen by the follow
ing table
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-06-30
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

With our next issue a new volume of the
Pacific COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER will commence.
Advertisers who may wish changes made in their
business cards and advertisements, can have the
same altered or entirely reset, without extra
charge, by giving early notice.