davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

CLOSING ouorArioss-nv rELxoRArH.
Nnw Yosu, December 10. - Money very
,etive and stringent up TO asse p. N. with ssiss
shasp att, gold. 10 7k07<, ~hea u relaxed,
and sontinued easy ninth towards the close.
The market thsa became stringent again,
closing sharp ~ gold for call. Exchange
stronger, iosJ<aios. Gold heavy and lower;
closing Al l2isz. oovernmeuts closed steady
Pivetwenties, fsc7, liz; 1884. li2z; hos, has
new, rs; 1907 and 1858, IlssS; Ten.forties.
io'sS. Southern generally strong.
HHw ,oRK nARKsr.
NEW Yonx, Deeeuber I'LL m.Cotton
sugar quist but steady. Flour dun .od
u .aoei a; amber q %. Corn sa,.nssd, O.
asess cents. Rye auii and nominsi; si0iiS.
Pork unchanged ga soess. Cold my.
BALrrnoss Dec. is - Brsslayo D.. = The
hour market 10 quiet, hut prices remain steady
for all descriptions. There was no export de.
s, and ss.
grade wssssrn E.sra az ti.iiIS, no barrel.
SIS iso Sc n, ssd itS s.pi.i. hosssd Street
Extrs ~ rs. 30 per barrel rot.l 50 barrel.
HAssi-w.: s,s.dy ih,s n nc. =, seon =,
n.nd sSs rather arnsr. some s.oo bushels
.y. :: IN 90 is Loo aScs ,S sp p1i s:
Is, sps sss ~Si,e al si.asaiso, III. latter 81
Corn.-Corn continue. to arrive freely, the
rsce,pts to-day reaching so,coo bushels. The
market for u was active and htm, some 1906
$3.50 cents for dry, snd Ola TO i7,otJ bushei,
yellow at s29so cents for damp, add s76el
cent. f9I az, The is,isr figure being for ,
RveYws ouoss sominsi At s,0s, eS. bu,
oais-Ars steady. sales to-day i,Ioo busheli
cSS@STss Rio advice, are regarded =,
rather less favorable for holders, .aud tn,
market 10 hardly ss az. 70 tons ss u hiss been
yesterday IRON second hands Of some zoo bss
Rio at l6sz0iIis cents, gold, duty paid. and v,
R sos ,a bong a., 70 n,,%, to
Rio, duty paid, At lp41i6 cents for tsir u
good, and iI6H cents for prime choice
gold Stock here In frat hands about $500
Coron.-The market 10 dull and rather heav,
this morning under the lower quotations 70
q tales we quote noninsIy UPlsnd at .. cent
for good ordinary, 2tI4 cents Tor low middlins
sod 2tx@7s cents 70, niddiins: -.
cents for good 10 prime new crop, but forelgr
10 duh. ss follows. viz: For Cubs clayod $500
Toa7S cents; English Island 5000 cents pc
Mil Fssd-Browustur we quote at ls0ie ct.
iSr Ws.,s1n, but !. duh. aiddiinS. '1 Ne
per bushel for heavy.
strong indeed, but II is not specially aetiv;
here. Bulk meat 10 wanted, but there are n,
cured lots offering, and lots not fully cured, o
demand: shoulders fully cured We quote .
| ! . rdl x IN ba hat al all ia
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

The INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL ExHIBI-
TtoS.-The following communication was
placed on the tables of the members OF both
Houses of Congress yesterday, and Is being
generally circulated;
ugPIcEoF ON oS Hoss coRREsPoxpEScI,l
WASH EGros, bee IS. lsR I
SIN II h proposed TO hold At the city Of
,o"s IpSu.t Gi SS yfi i " an iSisraa
art and industry Of all nations, and = bill TO
ensour.gs and promote the Undertaking Is now
son.l ssoctlon OF the Presisss.. $40 m ps
liberal subscription 10 II, and the ettlzsss o.
the District Of Columbi. have pledged them
selves to contribute 1T least million Of dol
lars towards lite success The proposition has
also met vi much favor In Europe. and from
leading nieBds Of American Industry at home
The nfst object OF the promoters Of this IN.
dertskiug Is to make II thoroughly q national
enterprise, BY securing the mos, compiete rep
resentation OF American raw msterinls, ma
ehinery, manufactures and works Of art. To
this end, the Governors OF the several states
have been appointed members of a national
executive CON mittee, with view to Insure In
each state tho most influential and efficient
cooperation In obtaining q fair aud full ex-
hibition Of lts art and Industrial products.
The object OF this com municatiOn Is to notify
you Of the present condition OF the under.
taking, and to request your influence In aid OF
the proposed exhibition, both In Congress and
in your own state.
We beg the favor Of an early reply, and
solicit decentralization Of such views and
suggestions as you may have to offer In refer
enee to tho best mode OF accomplishing the
objects In view.
We have the honor to be your obedient SER
wants, J, NJ. EDAUsDs,
{. II, CRAGlN,
RICHARD WALLACH,
CHAs, F, STAssBURY,
Committee.
Yesterday morning a number Of promi-
n ent citizens were present nj tho meeting Of
tho House Communities on the District OF Co
lumbia, urging the prompt action of thu
Committee on the International Exhibitor
bill. AFTER a full examination and discus
sion of the bill, &C., the committee unani
mously agreed to report tho bill with the fol
lowing amendments
sxc.l. Add TO the list OF corporators tn
following Montgomery Blair, Maryland
Samuel b. Uhurchill. Ksntuckyi Dudley L
Jones, ArkAnsasi Joseph l.. RequA, Florida
VIM. Brough, PsnnsylvAniAi L. W. II. Elliss
Indiana; and J. ID Cation, Illinois,
Amend section 2 so as to make the cities o
Washington aud Georgetown aud tho count
of ashington subscribers instead OF contrit
utors, with all the rights Of stockholders,
Section IL 10 amended so As to authorize tn
President to detail troops for police duty In
stead Of appointing oicemsn,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

u,,,,-, al. . sRcrIos or rur Nry Con-.
v,.,or., -Tbo o..a ~ u.nrv
n. .a.i,., ch.v,.. n s,.,s., M
D'ea .' -. r. Ir.,,., 49,. a....,.
Peu. -, :. ,u...,.u, ...,,,o,, -, az
our 'a' u" 'au, Hu0''.oa ~, ,.e
uee,''ou VI 'uS eou', 'Vuenias sno 'AJ
VI ~. ' s1'" VI -''' ''N'1
~ s.. ,o,. n... ,u,,
800 =, -. s.s.
~ ss,t,,' ,sns,S,,, H., :, r. ..s.
.Ioo ~ !. IA, a. q, Io,,. Tho ac,,on -.
-. 80. :, A.. -. -. A.. a.
go 80, a., s,a,,.i 80 49, .n,,ss.
a,,,ho,,,r L. 80. no.....,o, ~ az.
80, r.. ,,,.I.,,s ..,,,,., .,...,. 49,,
,ho ,,.s,,o.,. 90. "a H. ,.,,.
in nj. hn,,nas. =, a 49,. whIoh r.. -
,oo,,.a -, a., ,a,,,,I.,, 10, 20, - IT..
,rarmon, -. g. nrs,u.n, h., -, ,.,.n
,rio5 hsforo a Circuit Co,r, Of the s,.,. ,hs
.ro.nr, w.. In favor ~ s,sitsi and IN. a,
r,o,ro cor,, ~ tho s,a,, .p,m.a AZ. "a.
mani. ho,aing ,h,, uras, ~. ,.c,,on ~ ~,
new eoo.,,,n,ion .no,.d n.r.on, ',..S,o
spch ssizur.. u,dsr thu order. Of competep
military authority were exempt from prose
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16


george "HKes' oil WAKES SP"H q the
i"'s' Ne" iorh' Is III town.
Master j. j. Br!ce, lnited states navy,
mas been ordered to duty In the bureau OF
Navigation
.aNm u smilh, esq, cdiIor OF the
MhghIs'ihe 'renn') Hd'' ana oride' are at
lug hHLWoou HOUSE,
.'e s. A''eo' correspondents OF tue raris
-'o""sW' wa" al tue Iapitol yesterday, and
o''uP'eu scat III tue tiouse reporters gal
Wy
,,,,' ~. De"H.Sol, oil ONO, ana Gen l. L.
|insman' OF ~ Y" are at Willards'.
hon' D. d. he"'s' r." "a, and Mrs' o'Don-
oVan hossa are al the Eoolt House
Charles E. Perry United States consul at
ranamH, Is al the Arlington house
Hon. Andrew h. Elmore, oil dreen bay,
MIch'' Ia at the LAKEWOOD.
Hon I. Preston "intermuse' oil Minn'' Is
al "IIlards'
new d. H. LINN ~ ~, OF baltimore, mas
been elected president oil warren college,
located NJ bowling "reen' N.Y.
he'. Dr. sears genera agent oil tue fea-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
vrsANcA. AMI COW nE.ClAI-

wAsHIsaroS, Dsc IS isop. -'sy Cooke
Go. furnish the i''ln-.nF Iaoi''i"ns OF eo'-
ernmsnI eecutititsl
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
TEAS! TEAS!!
ECONOMY AND HEALTH.

As rng P q LIST WILL SHOW.
YI: :s: nSsss;s :. 10 nj. M; II ;Is'
Imperial, u, H5. BestAl 90
BnIlish Breakfast, u Best elias.
All Teas warranted to give sat isfaeiiou. We
only ask trial Of our goods.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

BETWEEN TwELFrH AND THIRrHRsrH srREErs,
Respectfully Invites the attention Of the ladies Of,
and strangers sojourning In Washington, to IN
a most choice sslsetioa Of MILLINERY
Jsf GOODS, Koran ssshss and Bsss In great
variety LAces, Cuffs and Collar, A ehoee selee'
N B.-DRIsS AND CLOAK MAKING by Misses
hEsRYs, Visiting and walking Suits made to
four hours Mis-. a. o, qABTON Agent,
2so 7 street. bet Twelfth and Thirteenth
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
FLOUR.

10. 900 lb., New York Back wheat good. cts.
SSrgei' This viosf 1. sasrsp,esd.
A.; "a Sssy SSsI a. ~ i.; Ground
from selected white WHEAT.
DAT Meal. Rye Meal and Flour. ....
Rice flour. fatina. Homisy.
Yellow Meal Barley. Sage.
Tapioca wheaton Grits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
The Iscnson why.

The parties who do the Gazette letters and
editorial correspondence were doubtless surprised
at the full and only Interpretation with could be
placed upon an unfortunate scntcne in their
leader of the 9th inst, which was > gratuitous
offer to expose the authorship o~fartices furnished
their paper, if by so doing they couI save them
selves and they retort by quoting fom our open
letter to His TX. Chas. Coffin Harris, published
Nov. 10th, 1866, for giving publiity to which
they have our thanks. 1t only rerains for US TO
say that the said open letter was oiled for by the
publication, with Mr.. Harris permission, if rot
request, Of about halfa column o gross falschoods
and misstatemcnts, calculated arl intended To M
jure the contributors to this paper during a
period when Mr.. Harris was NJ active and ie7tl-
GUS supporter Of our views, and n prominent
member of our staff. which. udas-Iscariot-3ke.
he was only too willing to betay in order to Sc
cure his own Advancement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19

Tinted state suffered fraua.Je w7u, Il o station
in the West laiics. where g. ,lyai vc--'ls might
reEt and recruit. AMI It wa t. supply this want
that Jed the United States Secretary Of State 10
0Ten up a CORES pondencc wiz the Danish Min
lister in Washington 70 tire end that the ISLAND #
-. Thomas might b. secured. IL will De- re
membeTei tha; Nr. Seward was afflicted with
what the IaTers were Pleased 20 term . lanI
fever. proposing purchases to the extent Of mil
lions with the utmost unc0ncerH. Tie neso;ia-
t!yUs fr the purchases were carried on with the
utmost sccrecr. anI when advanced 10 such a
point that IL bur required the consent Of Con-
gre-s 70 ra;ify. the story was permitted TO leak
out. Much opposition was experienced when the
Alaska treaty. was made public. and il was
only through the efforts ola powerful lobby that
this purchase was ratified. When, in 1867. it
became known that Mr.. Seward had succeeded
in the purchase Of the islands Of -. John and
-. Thomas for the sum Of - 500. 600. the treaty.
ceiling the same being completed hy the sigma
lures Of the contracting PARTIES, n hue and cry
wa raised against the purchase, not only Of the
islands named. but any outlying territory. and
Congress has 50 far refused the treaty a hearing.
We have lately perused n pamphlet written in
the interests Of the Danish agents in the United
by Mr.. James Parton. which though
treating upon n rather dry subject is made very
interesting TO the general reader. The history of
the negotiations for the purchase prove conclu-
sively that Mr.. Seward opened the matter of
purchase. and pressed it with untiring zeal to 4
issue. and it Is clear that the United
States is bound by his action in the premises to
pay the bill, which Will doubtless be done in due
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
Tho Four Treaties.

shortly before the American Senate adjourned
on the 23i Of April, it decided to postpone till
the next session all the four treaties which the
previous administration had made with foreign
powers. namely the Daricn Ship Canal. tho st.
Thomas purchase, the San Juan boundary. and
the Sandwich Islands reciprocity. 1t NAV be
well to notice each of these, and explain their
purport. Our reciprocity treaty is noticed else
where to-day. and is probably past hope: yet
there are some who still think it may pass.
The san Juan treaty is between the United
States and England, and proposes the settlement
of the boundary line between the United States
and British Columbia by referring the whole
matter to the President of the Swiss Republic.
This offer Is proposed by England. y Washing
ton paper claims that :. tie question in dispute is
a merely verbal one. and the English position
rests on a sVeeious bubble. By the northwest
boundary treaty Of some twenty odd years 400.
it was stipulated that the line OF separation he
tween Washington Territory and the Hudson
Bay possessions should run along the 5Oth Taral-
lei Of latitude westward 20 the middle Of the
channel between Vancouver Island and the main
land, thence down the centre OF that channel to
the Pacific Ocean. Now when this treaty was
made there was thought to BE- but one channel
between Vancouver Island and the mainland.
and of course it was to this channel the treaty
referred, n is established iucpntcstibly bv abund-
ancc Of both British and American ~contcmpora-
ne1us testimony. But some years ago another
and smaller channel was discovered some miles
nearer the mainland, and the British wish 10
make it appear that it was down the center Of
this channel that tine bOundry line was 70 run.
This line would throw into British possession
quite q number of valuable islands, san Juan
among the rest, which lie between the two chan
nes. But for these Islands no one would care
which channel was the boundary line. They
claim to them Is clear. AMI is virtually conceded
by Great Britain in her offer to leave the question
o. impartial meditation"
The Darien treaty Is between the United States
or America and the United States OF Columbia.
and il entitled 81. treaty for the excavation Of n
canal 10 unite the Atlantic Ocean with the Pacific
through the Isthmus Of Dlrien.'' II has been
By the President Of Columbia, approved
pf by the Columbian lower house, but rejected
by the upper house. Il provided for ;he incor-
p1ratiDn Of n company with n capital Of one
hundred millions Of dollars, % whom tie right Of
ownership was conceded for ono hundred years.
IDicr the special protection and ownership Of
the United State- IF America. Although rejected
BY the Columbian Senate. IL J. thought that It
again be brought up before it. and approved.
The -. Thomas purchase refers {, tie nc.otil-
ions opened by Mr.. SEWARD, in 1865. with a..
Cryrurn-ut. fr thc purchase II the
-lIui n -. Tb"rn1-. purirr Tire rebellion tLr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
Tho American Legation.

The Boston Afr'rfscT expresses qualification that the SEN
ate adjourned leaving the nomination for minister resident 10
the Sandwich Islands UrcouIrmei-a pleasure which We are
sure will b. shared 10y our own people. who are so largely inter
estei ia affairs there. The nomination 81 a resident II Arkau-
Sls. Thu knew nothing about tile islands. instead Of General
Marshall, who i thoroughly acquainted with the people and
their language. and who Wa recommended BY the American
Board ~ Missions and the Hawaiian Club. representing those
who had lived there longest and Whu now deal with the island
most largely. was one q those instances in which the shrek &C
locality prevailed. and the politicians got the better Of the
President. and We iuubt f DE = particularly dissatisfied at the
failure I, cpnhuu his nomination.
The above was clipped from the New Bedford
Standard, and is the first intimation which we
have had that Gen. Marshall was nominated for
the position of United States Minister Resident at
these islands. From among the different parties
who have been spoken Of as candidates for the po-
sition, there is hut little doubt that Gen. Marshall
would be the choice Of a very large majority of
Americans residing on this group, from the fact
that during his residence here, occupying positions
Of trust and honor, he always retained the respect
and esteem Of all classcs. Nothing that we have
said is intended As ~disTaraging the claims ofother
parties who may have been nominated. as they
comparatively strangers to the majority of the
OF these islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
Report OF the ENnnIEni.= Co.,,unsise.. o.,
College. june STA. 9fh aad IoIh, 1894

College. june STA. 9Th aad IOIh, 1890
The Committee have attended eacil Of the exaroi.-
Of this Examination. We have been much pleas.,
aud have observed marked progress and improyem.n,
The most noticeable advance is in the increase, . IL
sirable, Of the amount Of Natural Science tap,h.
the school. We were glad to note n greater clearnm
and promptness in the scholars replies. In a.
there is still room for Improvement
The classes IN Greek and Latin shovel their 49,,
thorough training 10y the accomplished President
class in Natural Philosophy and one in Astorou
were deserving of especial notice for the fulDess -,
accuracy Of the knowledge shown by the pupils
In Geometry and Surveying there was good M.
fciency. We would remark the peculiar neatpesso :
the diagrams.
The examination as a whole gave clear eyidencA
patient and skillful labor on the part of the teacblrS
and creditable ~exertions on the part of the s,bo,.
Both have acquitted themselves well.
The Declarations and 0rations on THURSDAY ara.
ing were, rs a whole, of an unusually high orIa-
The music was artistic, and the singing shovel stin
full training. 1t appears to the committee bowsvo,
that the songs selected should have embraced 81
elevated or stirring sentiments, exhibiting mus;c No.
merely as q handmade to the sense, but serv,,,
the higher ministrations of the spirit.
ID. b. LYMAN.
7. Coax.
5. E. BIsHOP,
D., DoLE. !
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
VI MEMORANDA
Report Of Brig Fred. Thompson.

Lett Liverpool. January Ist; experienced very heavy
weather. Ia tn Irish ChannsI (; put into IDlyh~ad. Ia com p1uy
" IN aAlrc- nvt, where ~ rsmainsl until January 81. when
We again set ~il- In hit tGS North. hing 157 ~ west. rS-
p-riencci heavy gtL-S from the -ufhWnri anal westward.
whieh Continued tr ten days. having ~ in Lat az north.
long ~ west Crossed The cJuttor. in ths Atlantis. in long
q 30 vest, February 18th, % days from Iolyhead Topk
the Southeast trades in Int. So 90 s1uth. bong Is 49, west.
Crossed the parallel % so g south. March sEh. IN nug G-s 10
west Passed through the straits q Lsmair- ApuI 81 Apui
tm, ~ and 9tt hat very heavy Gtes-on the latter date
shipped 70 sea which clru-l away huIvaEks- CUssaI LAT. Sos
south 10 tn Pacific, April 2t-t, IN hing - % west. Crossed
the equator Nly nth, IN bong. 49, - west Nair Hawaii
June ilth, as4 came into port on the 18th. rs day. from
Holyheai amt I'D days from Liverpool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON l.
PER STEAMER.

Cargo Tor San francisco will be received At hi times in the
steamers Warehouse and receipts for the same given by the
undersigned. No charge for Storage or Carriage.
fHe asks IN Warehouse not taken by the Company.
insurance guaranteed at lower rates than by sailing vessels
Particular care taken of shipments of Fruit.
All orders for Goods, to he purchased in San FRANCESCA will
be received and filled by return of steamer.
~ Shipments from Europe and the United States. intended
o these Islands, will be received ny the Company in San
Francisco, u consigned 10 them. aud he fnrsarded by their
steamers 4 Honolulu, free Of charge. except actual outlay.
. Passengers are requested to take their Tickets before Il
O'Clock ON The date of sailing, and tn procure their PASSWORDS.
AH blns against the steamer must be presented before 2
% ciock on Ia day OF sailing, or they will have to lay over till
the return of the steamer Tor settlement.
go III .CKEEID A. RI ,aau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. 1.
ARRIVALS.

une 2-Schr kamale. Banastier. from MoIokaf-
IESchr Mary, kaae, from kag1i
E%SchF Nannpkawai. MakahL. from Maui
l3-Schr Active. Meiii.h. from Maui.
l&-5chr M4riAla. Eerrl. from Hawaii.
l5-IIIw bark Naunalna, English, from Island. in the
Sauth Pacific.
l-Schr Isabella. from Hawaii
10 Bot brig Frul Tiompslu, Blown, IG6 I'm Iivsr1oL
lT-Sehr kiuau, Wahia, from Mani.
is--rhr Prince, West, frlm Hawaii
ts-Schr Hattie, NiSa. from Kauai.
lS--cIr Annie. Patty, from Hawaii
l9-Schr Odd Fellow. Taylor, from Maui.
l9-Srhr Luka, Lambert. from kauai.
i8--chr Fairy Omen, smith. ffum Kauai.
IL -rhr Moi Ksiki. Napela, from Maui.
iD-Schr Kate Lee, B0nes, from Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
ShIp-' Nlnn-.

F0R Say FRASctSco-Per ID. e. Murray, Ta-sIay.
FoR HfLO-Per Kate Lee, MONDAY.
FOH LSfGsGSN-Per Mary Ellen. MONDAY.
FoR koss-Per Prince. Mon,Iay.
FOR kxCAf-Per Hattie OF Luka. Mouiay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19

Prof Goodwin Smith. the friendly Englishman,
who has lately been chosen 10 a prOfr-sorship in a
college in Ithaca. y. Y. spoke lately on the -it1LG-
ma question. and deaird Jhat England in any way
acted 10 bad faith. lie asserts that the PalIHerSion
Government. ike -hr Gladstone Government. i
i- wil!i-r p. lt' goo Canada when if pl-a~cs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19

Toung Mems Chrf-rEnn A>sociaiion OF
HnoIuiu.-The regular Monthly Meeting of this Associa-
tin will he held on Friday Evening next. 25th inst, at half
psf : O'Clock, in the Reading Room of the Olympic Club.
.Gs2 Il T. II. WALKER Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
DEPARTURES

June H-Brit bark Brit1n. Ross. Gr Australia
1s-Schr Pauthi. Bahrock. Tor Hawaii.
l2-Schr MARY ElIcn. Crane. Er Maui.
l2-=chr FaiFy Queen, smith. Or Epuai-
i2-Sshr Luka, lambert. Er EarutL
if-Schr IA Mo-, Powers. Or Mani.
It-Schr Manuokawai. MaSahi. Er Maui.
1t-Sehr Hattie, Mia. 6r Kauai.
15-Schr Active. MeiIi-h. hF Mani anil Hawai-.
lS-Schr Mary. Kaai. fr kauai.
I5-Schr Eauafie. BtIistier, Er MoIokai.
Is Sshr NarsI1. B-rriu. fr Hawaii
Is-Srhr Isabella. Er Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
NOTICE.

M BERRY ARK BY HIS
Attorney IN tact, ADOLPH MARKS, and SAM. BIER
NAtD, members OF the late Co-partnrrship of NIRhS &
3RD- doing business in the City Of Honolulu. on the
WehtS-slAth day OF May, (. H.. 1863. made, eNeCut-d and duly
delivered q Deed Of Assignment OF all their estate in this King
dom to A FRANCIS JUDD and RICHARD IL STANLEY.
Tor tue dement, OF their creditors: Therefore. notice is hereby
gwen to All persons having claims against said estate, IN pre-
sent the same, duly authenticated with the proper vouchers,
and all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned Assignees- And all persons having
N the'r possession any property or effects Of the said insolventS
are hereby required to deliver the same To Us without delay.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
RICHARD III. STANLEY.
Assignees Of the Estate Of Marks X Bernard.
By X II. STANLEY. Assignee.
Honolulu, Nav o. 1888 61q -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19
DIED.

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Iad NIrearf Jhnsn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-06-19

! CRD OF Undersigued
begs lave to acknowledge the receipt of substantial evidences
Of tn sympathy Of members OF this community for him, after
his recent heavy loss by fire, for which he returns his heartfelt
sthans. (6s2 IT. GEORGE LEONARD.