davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

=
....DAY, Oct. 17-GP. NJ.
CorFHr.-Ro was quiet but firm at the following quota
tons:odnary cargoes, 7c &C., gold, in bonds fair do
&C. o. good prime do, 1oc lsc Other kindswere
dull and nominal Mt our last quotations.
CorToS.-Receips 2Si6 bales. There a slightly In
creased demand for export and fair inquiry for spinning
and speculation and the sales we're fair extent comps
ing 27 bales Of which 1888 by exporters Cal
by spnucrs and 4s by specusors The supply sale
moderate and prices ruled firm at yesterdays quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

FLOUR gRAIN.-Rccepts, 13a0e bbls. -four, 129 do
meal lC5 bushels wheat and 1870 de-. The -four
ruled quiet but steady Exporters bid Csc
tOc pclow the mnrke. price or % 90 y for extra state
extent OF 90 bps for export however, NJ 81 ~ which
fords no criterion Of the market California quiet
heavy The sales $500 bbs Southern -four
quiet and Irregular the common and medium grades being
heavy better grades steady sales 800 bbs lopr
was mode ately active former prices sales $50 bb or
cnrn meal bbls. Maraha calorIc sold We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

T5OR SALEM HARLEM. TWO FIRST CLASS THREE
story frame Houses French roof filed In with brick
basement and CELLAR all modern improvements ON ll4h
premises. 2. CunIolI1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


ScHRopRR-LAwLoR.--on "wednesday, October IA,
at st. AIMS church. by the Rev. DR.. Galiaudet, CARL
w. SCHROEDER, or Hamburg, Germany, 10 Elizabeth
Il. LAwLoR, OF Montreal Canada.
WEsT--R0BIEsoN--At FishSHi Plains On Wcdncs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

TyOR sALE-A HANDSOME THREE STORY, HIGE
raw Hil ot 6x069; house in spended order, paintet
throughout chandeliers &c. possession at time WI
be- soid at 4 sscr1aco n applied for Immediately.
DYE A CURTISS. COS Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

day, October IA. by the Rev. Mr. Cobb. JOSEPH G.
WEST, OF Poughkeepsie, to ADEIIA GRANT, daughter
Of Charles Robinson, ESQ.,, OF the former place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19
Total. $64 1so, 135 81, o42 672 500 $40 40
The exports Of specie from this port to date In the

Suboined Is the total valuation Of foreign imports
ct the port Of New York for the week ending October
TO- compared with these Of the two preceding weeks
also the value Of dry goods entered at this port
and thrown on the market for the corresponding
period In 1906 and 1867
Week ending oct. 2. Oct, O. Oct 1e
Dry goods. e. sos,ui5 $1,59i,972 s157T323
Genl merchandise. 4,3s0,6l5 2,485,477 3,7es.1S6
Total for week. c,7sa,esa s4o5744o s5.87l, 45o
The imports Of Cry goods for the week and since
January compare as follows:-
For the Week. 1866. 1897 1858
Entered at port. 2,10o437 s1,45l2T0 $L57732s
Thrown on market. l,eji,565 I,314,222 I,i6el3S
Since Jan. /.
Entered at port. $1os 5s411l SIC 67o SEQ oio
Thrown on market. 1o5,s5s,419 s22O7,5o3 T1,s74e84
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-19

Annexed is comparative statement showing the
shipments Of specie from the port last week ana dur
ing the year to date, together with those for the
responding periods In 1856 and Is67:-
1865 1867. 1893.
Forty second week. $40 200 $II9,9S2 $40 313
Previously reported 541l3933 922,G GOO o6,43o157
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

COURT NEws.-His Majesty returned on
Thursday in the Kddued, from the trip to
Hawaii, for the relief of the distressed peo-
pie in Kau.
The King left Honolulu on the 18th, pro-
ceeded to Hilo, remaining there from the
18th TO the 18th, was at Keauhou on the 18th,
at Punaluu the Goth and Kealualu the 2lst.
The people at Hilo and the other places were
gathered by runners, and full inquiry was
made into the extent Of their misfortunes,
and relief afforded. On the passage down
the steamer touched at Kailua and Lahaina.
His Majesty was received at the wharf by
the staff, and landing under a salute from
Punch Bowl, entered his carriage and was
driven to the Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Abyssfnta.


A London dispatch Of the Gath states that
nearly all the troops had reached high table
lands, though the roads were found very
bad. The extreme advance had arrived in
the vicinity of Lake Asharge. II met no
hostile opposition. The country yielded
little to support the army except meat and
-four, but great quantity of stores is accu-
INFLATED at Antoro. A report received from
the interior states that King Theodore has
entrenched himself with the whole of his
army on the Tattanta plateau. 1t is impos-
sible to ascertain whether this report is true
or not.
Dispatches from the expedition TO the 9th
report that nearly the entire force had left
ZeOla and commenced the march for the
high lands. The army is in good health.
The general sanitary report is favorable.
The ascent to the highlands Of Abyssinia is
regarded as a very difficult undertaking, but
il Is understood that General Napier will
advance by the safest and most easily ira
versed route The country is represented
as being very variable-fertile and extremely
barren, alternately. Some of the mountain
passages are formidable.
The New York Herdlds cable dispatch Of
the Goth says there is positive information
that Theodore means fight The native army
is in very strong position, two days march
in front of Magdala. Theodore's camp is
surrounded by deep raNlnes, anu ne mas ~
900 warriors His works are defended by
six large guns. Napier's forces move in
light marching order. The forage is scarce,
the roads are very bad and the soldiers are
suffering from dysentery and fever.
Another dispatch TO the same paper, Of
later date, says the Abyssinian expedition
arrived at Lake Ashange on March 9th. The
difficulties of the expedition increase as it
proceeds. The natives are hostile, the cOun-
try barren, and the roads very bad. King
Theodore has despoiled the country far and
wide.
The British captives ere safe and well on
the 18th February. King Theodore is strong
ly posted, having guns and mortars defend
ing bis position on the table land, in the
neighborhood of Magdala.
Full returns of the Rhode Island election
show Burnside, l0,03S; Pierce, 5,73l. The
Senate Is IS Republicans and Democrats !;
the House is "a Republicans and Democrats,
with one vacancyin each House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
CONF E RCIAL.
HONOLULU, APRIL 2s, ls6:

HOAOLCLD, AfhLL %, 1913
The foreign arrivals since last issue are the
Maunaloa from Puget Sound, with lumber to II.
Haokfeld a Co.. and the D. c. Murray, Of the HA-
vAiian Packet Line, from San Francisco, with mer-
chaneise, passengers and mails to Walker Allen.
The dates from San Francisco are up to the 9Th
inst the latest quotation for gold vas IT, In CON-
merciAl matters Change worthy Of notice.
The clipper ship Kingf#1er sailed with the Muir
ray for this port, being uneer guAnO charter, and
arrived this afternoon.
Our Victoria advioes report the Robert Cowan and
schr Alaska having sailed for this port with car
goes Of lumber, salmon, etc.
The bark Celestia, Of the Hawaiian Packet Line,
sailed on Saturday, with full cargo Of sugar, mo-
lasses, pulu and hides, and some ten passengers.
The Hawaiian bark R. ". Wood, which is under
going repairs will sail for San Francisco during next
week.
The Idaho will be due on Monday next, and will
sail on the 9th ProX.
The d. C. Murray is engaged full Of cargo and
passengers, to sail on the 9th prox.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

FUNERAL OF JUDGE KAPENA-The funeral
of Hoe. iona Kapena took place on Sunday
last. The procession left his late residence
in Nuuanu valley about o'clock P. NJ, pass
ing down Nuuanu street to King, and down
King street TO the Kawaiahao Church Fol-
lowing the moumers was the carriage of the
King, occupied by the Chamberlain, in full
uniform, and the members of the Legislative
Assembly, wearing Grape, the deceased bav-
ing been one of the Mobiles. A large con-
course of friends followed the body. The
church was filed with people. The coffin
having been deposited in the broad aisle in
trout of the pulpit, the services were conduct
ed by the Rev Il. II. Parker. The reverend
preacher in his address gave a short bio
GRAPHICAL sketch of the deceased, followed by
remarks founded on the text, in Revelations
And behold come quickly and my re-
ward is with me, to give every man accord
ing as his work shall beat the close of
the services, the coffin was taken to the new
tomb, built near the church, and after an
appropriate hymn hGd been sung by the
choir, and prayer offered it was deposited in
its final resting place.
Judge Kapena, the last rites to whose
memory, have just been performed, was q
man whose character stood unblemished in
this nation, and whose abili occupied, were
Gus positions of life, by him and social rela-
conspicuous. In his official ties, in the vari-
tons, he was admired and beloved by the
Hawaiian people And his good name will
be cherished not only by his family, but by
a large circle of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
BIRTH.
DIED.

wATT-Died at the Insane Hospital, Of Apoplexy
Mr. Joseph Watt. He native Of Scotland. In
early LIE he went 20 America, and resided IN Prov
dence r. l. and vicinity. He came 10 the Islands
in 1850 and since his arrival has been engaged
merchant and school teacher. During the last few
months through mental weakness and arrangement,
he has been at the Hospital He was man 81 stern
integrity aud upriehtness Several q Chinese
merchants are indebted 10 him for their knowledge
OF the English language.
MAsE-At Malumalu Kauai, April p, 1855, Jo-
sepA II Mase for many years resident u these
Islands, and formerly q kittery, Milne, aged %
yeas
MADDOX-At MakAwso Maui, April Il, 1865, DA-
vid Maddox, aged so years.
COE-At KAupoo. March 7th, lsds, Albert A Coe,
aged - years a native q New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

sTRAwBERRIEs.-A fine and large sized
variety of strawberry, has lately made its
appearance from a native garden in the val
ley. The fortunate huckster, finds but little
trouble in getting purchasers, as his berries
are really desirable One enthusiastic house
keeper found BY diligent observation, that
the quart measure contained only GO berries,
and that the largest one measured 81 inches,
in its largest circumference Honolulu will
yet raise two-mouthful straw berries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

To JAPAN.-The proposed voyage of the
Hate Lee to japan has been given up. She
was to have sailed last Saturday, and cargo
and passengers were all ready, but the news
of the civil war now raging there, and the
prospect that the objects proposed could
not be prosecuted, has postponed the trip.
The vessel was not bound on a commercial
voyage, but rather for observation and in
quiry, as well as pleasure, and while we re-
gret the sound reasons which have caused
the abandonment of the trip, we hope, for
the sake of our commercial relations with
Japan, and the solution of several interesting
questions, that the vessel may be laid on
again at no distant date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

RoUGH PAssAGE.-The HGiaG Loa arrived
last Friday from Puget Sound with lum-
Der, So days. passage. She met with rough
weather 50 miles off the Straits, losing in a
gale OF wind her deck load she was thrown
upon her beam ends, and only righted
again after prolonged exertion. A sailor was
washed overheard, but happily got back
on board again. After the gale, had calm
and light adverse winds. Her arrival relieves
the anxiety which was felt about her safety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

The ANcHoRAGE.-The water between the
spar buoy and the bell buoy, on the outer
anchorage ground, has shoaled from TO
fathoms since the earthquakes of the first
week in April. Pilot Mcintyre discovered
that where he had II fathoms in the usual
anchorage, now there are only ~. The
shoaled place is not very extensive, and &C
curate observations, which will be taken
next week, will show how far the sim lie
soundings already made, will be confirmed.
The depth of the water in the entrance has
not changed. Some think the reef on the
southwest side of the harbor has been ell
evated, as it appears more out of the water
than before, but the tides, which have been
lower than usual, may account for this sp-
parent rise in the reef Old marks on the
coral prove that 1t has been growing slowly
during these many years past.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

The KooLAU CAsE.-The woman Paahao,
who was nearly murdered in Koolau last
week, was brought over on Monday, and
placed in the Queens Hospital. She was
badly injured-both arms being broken, one
elbow nearly severed, and severe wounds
about the head. She is not fatally injured,
and will probably recover. Kaanaana, the
criminal and would-be suicide, is rapidly re-
covering from his wounds and will be placed
in prison to await his trial, as soon as he can
be moved. The quarrel between the hus-
band and wife was most trivial, TO lead to
such a tragic result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

JAPANESE TEA PLANT.-We observe that
the japanese Tea Plant, is being introduced
into California, and the Alta speaks of it as
fine acquisition. Many Of these tea plants
have been received through Mr.. Van Reed,
and do very well here, but our climate is not
Derby's garden was in bloom, not long
since, the first specimen of its kind that has
Powered in this country.
In California this tea plant ought to do
well, as that country affords similar condi-
tons, with its native habitat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

THEFE.-Mr. Goodwin, (colored) whose
prefix of Josiah would lead one TO expect
better things of him than stealing pocket
books, came to grief in the Police Court on
Saturday last, by being sentenced to two years
imprisonment and twenty-five dollars fine
and costs. 1t seems that on Tuesday night,
aweek ago, Josiah found an individual sleep
ing under tree not far from the Royal Ho-
tel, from whose pocket, by rude dissection,
he extracted book containing forty dollars
in green-backs. This currency not being
much in vogue in this kingdom, and being
useless to Josiah unless put into current
shape, led him to confde them to another
person to be exchanged into coin. The po-
lice got track of the green-backs and the clue
led straight back to Mr.. Goodwin, who found
himself at once unpleasantly associated with
Uncle Sans pictures, and unable to avoid
the consequences of having unlawfully OBJ
tanned them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

ST. GEORGES SoCIETY.-The Annual Meet
ing Of the st. Georges Benevolent Society
was held at The Public Hall on Thursday, the
23d inst II B. Ms Commissioner and Con-
sul-General was present, and presided over
the business and entertainment Of the even
ing The Treasurer reported 90 paying mem
bers on the roll. For the year past the re-
ceipts have been: Balance on hand, 5000 /;
Receipts, sl,00450; Total, 81, 0S4S0. The
disbursements have been 11.34, for relief
The Society was formed in 1864, and has been
well sustained by our British residents, af-
fording timely assistance to many INDECENT
aud suffering British subjects. During the
past two years, twenty persons have been
assisted: some through sickness, some
buried, and Others furnished with a passage
abroad. The Officers elected for the year
(the Queens Representative being perpetual
President), are, Vice-President, W. L. Green;
Treasurer, A. S. Cleghorn, and Secretary, T.
h Davies About so members sat down to
the cold supper which closed the evening
work. Only two regular toasts were pro-
posed by the President: the Queen Of Great
Britain, and the King of the Hawaiian Islands.
The statements of the Officers prove that the
Society is doing well, and promises a long
career of usefulness in its chosen work OF
beneyolence and charity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
KE KEIKI PAIONIA
PIONEER BOY

PIONEER BOY
l Unuhiia Kakauiia ma ks olelo Hawaii.
SAMUEL c. ANDREWS,
Lahainaluna.
The rights of which he claims as Owner and
Proprietor.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Interior
Department to be affixed at Honolulu this Ith
day of April A. D. 1865.
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
IL Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

l have not yet got sufficient data to deter
mine positively on the above. In some log
books 1 find appearance of land" while in
their vicinity, especially while near the posi-
ton assigned to ST. Bartholomew Island.
l remain, yours, most obedieutly,
DANIEL SMITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
"KUHIKuHI o KE KAEAKA HAWAII,
NOTICE.

DEIT REMEMBERED THAT ON
ID the 4th day of April, A. D., 1865, 6.
P. JUDD Of Honolulu. Island of Oahu, in
accordance with Section of an Act 4" To
encourage Learning in this Kingdom, by Sc
curing the Copies of Charts and Books to
the authors and proprietors Of such copies, !"
approved on the Slst day December, A. D..
1854, has deposited in this Office the Title
81 b;e Ronk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

Our readers will find the late foreign news
on our first page, and very interesting ac-
count of the volcanic action on Hawaii on
our fourth page.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

AUCTIoS.-A large auction credit sale,
will be held by Barlow this morning at the
store of Hyman Bros.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
Administrators Notice.

ALL Persons Indebted to the late
n Mary Goldstone, and all persons having
claims against her estate, are requested to call
on the undersigned without delay and make
settlement Of the same.
JAMES GOLDST0NE,
Honolulu, April 10, ls6s-I3-3 Administrator
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
RED WOOD SHlKGlESl

lust Received per ID. c. Murray,
81 as5, 900 Best Red Wood Shingles.
For sale cheap by
June 20, IS67.-ll DOWsEII q Oo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon for the month Of April.
PEEPAREp BT CAPT. DAN'L sSHIH-

THE papers by the last mail announce the
arrival OF General McCook in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

Be II RENEMBERED that the I'D day of Februa-
nv. A. D. 1S6s j. W. II. Kauwahi, Of Lahaina, Island
Of Maui in accordance with Section ID Of an Act
s'To encourage learning in this Kingdom by secur-
ing the copies Of charts maps aud books To the au-
thor and proprietors Of such copies" approved on
the 3st day Of December 1S64 has deposited in this
Office a copy Of his book, entitled,
"KUHIKUHI o KE KAEAKA HAWAII"
The rights af which he claims az author.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my
hand and caused thu seal u the Interior De-
f. s. partment to be affixed, al Honolulu, his 18th
day Of March, A. d. ls6S. -
FERD. W. HUTCHINSON,
1aam Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
FOR SALE.

COTTAGE, So is, NEW, BUILT OF
n Clap-Boards, with Single roof-con-
Sitting of three rooms. To be removed from
the premises. Apply to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29

rTyBE HOUSE ON UNION STREET, AID
icininr the Government Premises.
Apply TO Te-tfl II. A. WIDEMANN-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
Port of Honolulu, April %.


April 22-Brit. blk japan, Snow, 60 days fr Sydney.
Am bk d. c. Murray Bennett, Is days
from San Francisco
Schr Nettie Merrill FIN koloa.
Sehr Kate Lee. from Lahaina and Makee g.
23-Stmr Kilauea, I'm windward ports.
Scbr Active, from Kohala-
sohr Mary Elen, from Waihee-
schr Luka frem Hanalei-
Sohr Mary, from Anahola-
Sohr Manuokawai. from Hama
schr Hattie from NawiliwilL
24-B6 Maunaloa, Rinkin, S. days from Port
Gamble.
Sohr Moikeiki, from kona.
Schr Marilda. from LahRinA-
Sehr Yette, from Moloaa.
25-Schr Kamae, from MOlokai-
Schr Isabella, from LahRina-
Schr Warwick. from MOl0kai.
Z-Schr Nettie Merrill, from koloa-
2s-sohr Liliu from Molokai.
Am clipper ship King6sher, q ds fun s. T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
j. M. SMITH & CO.,

Lave RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIV-
Ill ais, New Assortment of Drugs and
Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparilla, Townsend's do,
Ayers do, Bristol's do, Shakers do,
Root do, Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam of Wild
Cherry, HypophOsphites of Lime Soda,
Compound Extract of Buchu, Capsules,
Thorn's Extract, Crossman's Specific,
Pills and 0intments. of various kinds,
Liniments, Plasters, Pectoral FumigatOrs,
Sponges, Hamburg Tea, Lily White,
Fumigating Pastils, Trusses,
J. R. Cooks Nipples, Nipple Shields,
Lubin's and Pinaud's Extracts,
Toilet Articles, Lip Salve,
Indelible Pencils, "A New Invention,
Hair Restorers and Dressings,
Syringes, Leeches, etc., etc., etc.
Drugs of all kinds,
Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. lift
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
CLEARED.

April 2a-Brit bk Japan, Snow, for San Francisco
Schr Nettie Merrill, for Koloa-
23-Am bk Jennie Prince, Prince for Baker $
Island
Schr Liliu. for Molokai.
24-Am VIII bk Seine, Smith, to cruise.
Schr Hamoi, for Kahului
Schr Mary, for Anahola-
schr Manuokasai, for Hama.
25-Brit Blk CelestiA, Knapp, Fl San Francisco.
Sch Kate Lee, for LahAina and Makees.
SchT Active for k0hala-
Schr LukA for Hanalei.
T-Stmr Kilauea, for windward ports
Schr MEriida, for Kawaihae.
Schr Mary Ellen, for Waihee-
Schr Yette, for MoloAa-
Schr Kamaile for Molokai
Schr Warwick, for Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
Administrators Notice.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS ON
n the estate of the late Peter Hanson, of
WaiOle, Kauai, are required to present the
same to the undersigned at Waioli, Kauai, on
Friday, the 18th day of June, 1868.
G.. B. R0WELL,
15-2t Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
JUST RECEIVED,

nOwNER's Kerosene Oil.
Ii. HACKFELD a co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
COPYRIGHT.

DE 1T REMEMBERED, THAT ON
ID the LIST day Of February A. D. 1855, J. W H.
EAUWAHI Of Lahaiaa Island II Maui, has depos-
tied in this Office the title Of book the right where
Of be claims as author, in the words following to
,rff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
"KUHIKUHI o KAEAKA HAWAII"

Now, therefore, know all men by these presents,
that L L. KamehamehA, II. H. MS Minister Of In
terror in accordance with resolution Of the hing in
Priv Council bearing date the 10Th day Of Februa-
~ 1855 and by virtue Of the authority in me vested
by Section LIST Of the general provisions OF Article
Chapter Z q the Act TO organize the Executive De
rartments-laws 1S45 and 1S4e-do hereby grant I'M
TO the said J. W. H. KRuwahi, his executors admin
istrators and assigns the sole right and liberty OF
printing reprinting publishing and vending the raid
book Of forms in the Hawaiian Islands, for the term
Of ten years from the 18th day Of February, A D.
1855.
In testimony whereof l. L. Kamehameha, His
Maiestv's Minister Of Interior, have caused
n the seal Of the Interior Office TO be hereunto
Affixed this 18th day Of February A. ID. 1853.
l. KAMEIIAMEHA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-04-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN!

EROM THE STABLE ON THE ESPLA-
Il made, on Tuesday night, the 22nd instant,
a medium sized black horse-brand mark SIS
with one hind foot white. Any one giving
information that will lead to the recovery os
said animal, will be suitably rewarded by Civ
ing information to
l5-3t NJ. T. D0NNELL,
At LeOnard's Shop, on the Esplanade.