davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

SI 600 REWARD for any case Of the
medical faculty have pronounced incurable, that
DIR. RICHAU's GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL
NOT CURE.
DIR. RICHAU'S GOLDEN BALsAM Mol,
will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary
stages, such RS old Ulcers, liberated Sore
Throat Sore Eyes, skin Eruptions and Soreness
of the Scalp, eradioating disease and mercury
thoroughly.
DIR. RTCHAU's GOLDEN BALSAM No.2,
will cure the third stages; syphilitic and mer-
cureal Rheumatism, etc. And | defy those who
suffer from such diseases to obtain radical cure
without the aid Of this medicine, which does not
prevent the patients from eating and drinking
wha they like. Price of either No. or 2. IS
per bottle, or two bottles, 81.
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.
A safe and radical cure of Gonorrhea, Gravel,
and all Urinary Derangements, accompans
with full directions Warranted TO cure. Price
- per b"'tle.
DIR. RI'HAC'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AM0UR.
radical cure for General Debility in old or
young, lmparting energy to those who have led
a lie Of sensuality. Price s. per bottle, or two
bottles 81.
On receipt of price by mail or Express, those
remedies I be shipped to any place. Prompt
attention paid to all correspondents. None gen
nine without tho name Of DR.. RICHAU'S
GOLDEN REMEDIES B. D. RICHARDS,
sole proprietor, blow in glass of bottles. Ad-
dress, DR.. B. D. RICHARDS,
No. 22S Narick street, New York Office
hours from A. NJ. to Q P. NJ. Circulars sent.
Correspondents answered.
maylldwIy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
LIFE. HEALTH AND STRENGTH

III u, IL ma Il IL an IL AsL4Nu IL
to all who use it and follow my directions. IL
never fails to remove Nervous Debility, H. pot
ency or want of Power, and all weakness arising
from excesses or lndiscretion, resulting in loss
OF memory, unpleasant dreams, weak nerves,
headache, nervous trembling, general assitude,
dimness Of Vsion, flushing Of the skin, which,
If neglected, will surely lead on to Insanity or
Consumption. Whsn tue system is once affected
il will not recover without help. 1t must be in
vig0rated and strengthened, to enable the suffer
or 10 fuhaN Veo A~>t~. af Gfe
This medicine has heon tested Tor msuy y.-.-,
and it is warranted a certain aurc, no matter
how bad the case may be. Hundreds OF certid-
Gates can he shown. Price, one dollar per bot
! tie, or six bottles for FIVE dollars.
| Sold by all Druggists.
| II you cannot pegcure 1t seni Il statement o.
| your case and enclose the money to Bryan o.
| "a Cedar Street, New York, and it will be sont
you. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottle nearly
equal to seven small ones viii be sent to any ex-
press office in the United States, charges paid.
Private circulars sent on application. Enclose
stamp. decI ld2taw&wiy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
R2ANDETU'S PILLS,

They remove all bad aeoumulations from the
bowels, and purify and invigorats the system,
All whose health lie not perfect owe it to them
selves to take a few doses of Brandeth's Pills,be
cause the seeds Of decay are constantly eradi ca.
ted by their use and the principle of life confirm.
ed thus giving vigor of body and mind to = Pc
Rod when we have been used to see the fsltcring
step and enfebed intellect.
General Psez, the distinguished libsrator Of
Venezuela, says he has used them as his only
medicine for thirty years, with the most sstisac-
tory results.
For Costiveness, Dyspepsia, and as a family
Medicine they are uprivalcd.
Daniel /. Tsnny Esq, Aston House, New
York, cured by Brandeths Pills of Dyspepsia
and Costiyeness, when all other ans had failed.
A gentleman, whose father died of consumption
at rs years, was also attacked, when about 81, by
the disease He had cough, night sweats, and
general debility. Doctors recommended cod liv-
er oil, but be wasted away, AT last be determin-
| ed to use Brandeth's Pills. In two months they
made him a sound man. [julyl9dw1m.
EVERY BUSINESS NAN
-ssoUkD-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
Bachelors Fair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the
world; the only true and perfect Dye harmless,
reliable, instn ntaneousj no dis.ppointmene no
ridiculous tints remedies the Ill ELECTS OF DAD
dyes; invgorates aud leaves the HAIR soit and
beautiful black or brown. sold BY all druggists
and Perfnmers, aud properly applied at the Wig
Factory, Ie Bond ST., N. Y.
aur27dly. M.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS

BLOOMINGTON with hi, Planning Mil, ta'
4 sshscriber is still conducting the koveip
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hana
Superior quality Of white and yellow kiln aiea
meal, by the bsrrslOr hundred pounds. Hignes,
market price paid for Corn. The pavcnASs "
he public 10 respectfully sslisIvsa, ..
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

If you require reliable remedy, use the best
Or. Tarvey's Female Pills,
have no equal. They arc safe and sure in ord
mary eases. Price, Ono Dollar per Box.
pr. Harvey's Golden Fills,

four degrees stronger. They are Intended for
speclal cases. Price, five dollars per box.
Private circulars cent free. Enclose stamp.
Ii you cannot procure the pill enclose the mon
ev and sddress BRYAN a CO., e. Cedar street,
New York, and on receipt they will be sent well
sealed by return mail.
deo2ld2tswGwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD
Now OPEN TO
Rock Island!
o.
GUNNER Arrangement!

THE short and direct route from Racine, Mil
l. waukee, and all points in Wisconsin, 10
Rock Island and Davenport, and all points in
Southern Iowa and Kansas.
On and alter Sunday, July IS, 1869, trains on
the Negtern Union Railroad will leave and ar
rive at Rock Island, as follows:
Trains leave Rock Island Mt f:l5 Il. IN, and
1870 ?. III.
Arrive at Rock Island, lltOp. Ia, and 1850
Il. N.
Making olose connection with passenger trains
at the following points:
AT RACINE JUNCTION, IRON AID tie Nil
wauk,e AID Chicago.
AT CLINTON, hom and to all points IN
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota.
AT FREEP0RT, from and TO GalenG, Du-
buqUe, and all points North aud West.
AT SAVANNA, with steamer "Uendtrson'
from and to Dubuque, ana with st. Paul Packets.
FULTON, with trains from and to CedR,
Rapids, Marshall, Boone and Omaha.
At ROCK ISLAND, with trains from and to
Muscatine, Washington, Iowa City, Gfinpell,
Des Moines, Omaha, and the Union Pacific
Railroad; and with steamers from and to all
points on the Mississippi river between Rock
Island and ST. Louis. Rates of freight and fare
always as low by this rs by other lines.
d. A. 0LlN, Genl Sup't
J. A. CoTTPN, Asst Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

ENoR BLACK WORMS and Pimpes on the
L Face, use Perry's Conedons aud Pimpie
Kennedy, prepared only by DR.. b. @. Perry, "
Bond st., New York. Sold everywhere. The
trade supplied by Wholesale Medicine Dealers
mob 6deod8 N M3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
Rrvan's Life Invigorator.

For all arrangements of the Urinary Organs. II
ripaa
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

This lisa large -Four story Brick House directly
opposite the new depot of the N. s. b c., r. l.
P Railroads. [julyld6m
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
FURNITURE.

Both new and second hand, bought and sold
Special agency for the Moline Rustic Window
Shades, 60, &C., 80.
mayl5diy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27

PRICE TWO DOLLARS PER DAY. SINGLE MEALS
FIFTY CENTS.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ITO REMOVE Moth Pstchss Precklss and Tan
l. from the face, use Perry's Moth and Free
klo Lotion. Prepared only BY DR.. b. Q. Ferry
Sold by al Druggists.
mch l6deo Gun wgm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-07-27
THE NATIONAL

Is now entering upon its eth year of unparsl-
Isied success. This company does not in any
manner eountenance that huge monopoly iusu-
guratsd by the Eastern Companies, but insures
sas sA1R ssaiIvING HAf2. tzsyIsdsa,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

THE PACIFIC RAILaoAD--We take the
following from the Salt Lake Telegraph of
February 10Th:
The tYzcklayers, who have been 81 aground''
for some weeks AZ Slate Point. mouth Of
the Nzrrows, laid the iron rails through
that deep rock-cuf, a. We understand. on
Friday last Thence to the upper tunnel
there viii be nothing bat Winfry eontiD-
geocies 10 obstrnef the work. With the
tresfle-work forming the Temporary track
eau push on down the canyon without de
mechanical structures, We learn that, with
the concentration Of the eompaHy's forces
at every point in Weber Canyon where their
aid may be required there viii be found
no serious hindEznce 10 trzek-laying 50 far
As the mouth Of the canyon He expresses
il a. his opinion that the CHS viii be At
Ogden By the 10Th Of the coming month
DSylighf YVES blown through Miller &
Pztfers0n's tunnel, AZ the head Of Echo,
LAST week With ordinary success that
tunnel viii De ready for the permanent track
about the 10Th Of March, Shen Il Is expected
the terminus viii be removed from Wasstch
TO Ogden TIL the czrs run over the peTma-
nenf line through this tunnel there VIII be
no change Of terminus--so say the knowing
Observation-Disclosures eianor from qazT-
ters for transfer Of terminus 70 Echo. II
Is quite apparent 70 every person Of ObserTa-
ton who has passed over the zigzg at
Tasafch hiil thai the Temporary track has
its quota d business il the passage o. con
sfr1eti0n trains TO and from the terminus
and end Of track
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

FoR the benefit Of our religious friends, snd
those interested and curious in such matters,
We publish On our outside portion of let
ter from Mr. NaekouOchie, the Ritualistic
clergyman, whose case has been recently
made test in England Probably sIl are In
terested in the issue which this letter seems
70 foreshzdOE, viz-the dissoiving Of the cor
neciion Of the Church with the State, in the
very near future What the Disseuters and
Roman Cstholicz could not effect in England,
these extreme C'.high''l ehurchmen VIII
most undoubtedly accomplish They are Of
zteuper which viii not allow them to subor-
dinste themselves TO any law or regulation,
and more especially TO law administered BY
lAymen- Tins they viii furnish another ex-
ample Of sn institution, sgsi1st which many
have protested, and from which, very many
have disseHted for long time, getting rs
severest blow, probably its coup de grace, in
the house Of It's friends, in Ike manner as the
institution Of slavery feIl IN the United States,
Il LAST from the action Of those men who
were its vzrmest supporters Even to those
Eho differ from them in opinion, and. By the
reason Of their nationality, have never been
personally interested in the Establish
meat,D It must be matter Of interest, ss =
political and social question, to observe the
process BY which tie separation Of those
bonds. which have been 30 closely inter
twinsd, shah Be effected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

Boyoruzu. xaRcH a ls@

40N VII L. 10 - - -
VT have few arrivals Of rhals-s 70 ness
s;-ss oar last issue The between seAso1
e.s.h a ties. vie have arrived Is eAisAy
spe-a s7-
Ths srir Robe-s cSrza arrived today. =
DAYS s-oa vis-uriA. = L, WITH l=absF, bzisk.
etc. 70 Theo- h. Davies
ne b.-k cozs, sails . day visA fan car
70 q sur--. aslssses. Pala. s;s-
he slipPe- ship King Philip. which Is in
po-.- .sa vas abort 70 sal fer Bakers Islaaa.
vas aueh damaged BY zTs q the Highs e The
Issh.
Two or three vessels E-s expected frOz San
Frzariseo-sons oze q then MI likely ee
alan- uexs week Nth zaa-
Thsn n C. Mu-r.y uIn Be aas Abous the sih
p-orine.- she~iIl P-Sbssly have dizP.seh- IS
there Is esussser.sle cargo here for her new
We nosies tAss parties ar purchasing so-ne
Of tie bess nolAsssz faE shiPa-at q Eur0Pe-
Thisk auos- Important change fer tAis s-si-
els Of pro.auee. especially At this tine, whsa
the dez.ad for shipment 70 sur former 2A--
ksss hss almost esssei-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

ADvIcEs we're received on the 2lst Of De
cenber iast, from BIS Nsiezty's Consul in
san Francisco, that the two Ehzleships
4crlss and RElz NsT, had bad cases of small
pox on board This information having been
transmitted ID the Board Of Health, . cireu-
lar was accordingly sent to the proper
authorities, a al the ports Of the Kingdom,
where those ships we're likely 70 cal for the
spring seasoz, to tie effect that they should
be directed % 90 TO HO0oiulu, the only port
where proPe inspection. and II necessary,
proper cuszatine grounds, are provided
The plot Of Flo. installing the orders given
to him, tOot The zrtisx into the h.rbor.
Sheriff Cone, who Is Likewise Collector II
Hfio, ordered her TO proceed 70 Honolulu, IN
coupsiance With the terms Of the zb0ve-
mentioned crc1lzr On the arrival Of the
ship 81 Honslnl1, on The 18Th inst, che
Captain declined to certify thzf there had
been no c4s. Of snzH-pox on board In
point Of fact, there lad been ore ease Of Ear-
ioloid. thouEh none since December last
he Port Physician went on bosrd, aid the
sanitary condtion being found satisfactory,
she was, Il o.ce released fzoB the restrir-
tioas imposed upon her for the sake Of the
pablic heaith sabssqseat reports were X
ceiEed that TIE Hdea Ksr had no contagious
dIsezss % h0srs, before abe arrived Il this
port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
roRr OF RoNoLuLu.
ARRIVED

ME- r--Srhr v.-rirk er-z NolsS.-
Sch- r.z-s o. ffv-s kn-Ai
S-h- Ts--als. frr-- NaEl
A. ~ " r. c1zrnfe-S Halsry. VII rs
49, zas-1a frr1 NE-1uesa<
AruA X ~ S-ecre. FsSksr. wi.A loo hA,s
vh4fc f-rr ca.s- calzfl<1tA
iSS-h- trsire. fru- Mass -
So I.ka. fru1 KAExL
S-A- uESezi rvs Nszi
rl-S-N- Ex-e IL. f-un HsuNz
So Sa-s R.rkrs. f-uzs HsNka
An ~ ~ Active R,srkzz-. fruz e-Eiss
SaE-h-
s-az n ~, Rz-roA. usIlsz. With lao esls
s7e--l. f-uza NR-r-eSNs-
So X Nj. f-sl Nari-
S-hr Na-uakx~zi frrn Nxzs-
S-hr NS-7iiA- frasn Hawai-
SrA- Hs--is. f-urr Kssza
E-Srfr Nr-T E7i-r- frs. Ns1i
ss-Schr Eoh Rfv s7u1. kocex1-
So Ws-r frcz Ks1al
An - ~ Owe Cr,,cks-. Frz1r-. Win 90
h5isvkaie I'll fr11a Ea0s-
Al N shs- f,zlifrri1- Eua1. vita 81 be,s
s---r1 And SO whkle t-cSa c-zise.
E-S-h- Prin--- sruz Ha~ziL
r H-r Ene- CsSa. 6Er1ler. : tzyx f-1c1
Ts-.-ris. Y /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

A cAIALoeJE Of the books TO be sold next
Saturday everng, March 9Th, 81 the Auction
Store Of Ness Adams & Wider, has been
laid on orr DISK II eoutzins an immense
Vzriety-PoeDs. Novels. Dictionaries, Natu-
IA History, Philosophy, History, Cores
pOndenee Ia fact, everything, including
Pufendorf O. the Law Of Nature and Ma
tons. which, undoubtedly, our nesghbOr viii
purchase for himself As for ourselves, We
VIII be ihers with the hope of repleuishing
our ovn book-shelves ehezply, though :
brotheriy feel ng vii prevent our running
our friend, OF that lSst book. Al who want
sny kind Of 8 bOok-fron Bible to :
Treatise on Fhist-EOuld do vel to 90. and
bid Vigorously
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

WHAT SCIENCE OWES TO MISsIONARIRs-
Far away upon the extreme verge Of eiFili-
za1ion, or Isolated from II entirely, art 3
corps Of humble workers Bearing the It'd
i1gs Of mercy 70 the lands that sit in dark
ness, they gather np scattered pearls of know
ledge and send them back 10 enrich the stores
Of those, who, laboring in another field, are
co workers with them in the elevation Of
th1 race. Scarcely any one of sciences can
elxim thSt they have not been indebted TO
missionaries for valuable facts. The scien-
eez of philology, ethuology, archaeology,
geography, and zoology. have, however,
nooriTed more aid from them than many
others An exchange makes the following
remarks in reference TO this subject:
TO DR.. Livingstone, the distinguished
missionary explorer, Is the world indebted
for the most Of its knowledge of the interior
OF Africa; and il now appears that the first
discoveries Of the sources Of Nile were made
Or missionaries Some missionaries of the
Church Missionary Societr in East Africa,
in order TO aequaint themselves with the
native tribes. made exploring tours to the
interior, in one Of which they discovered a
snow mountain, and after time another
The statements which they sent to England
were al first received with ineredulity and
ridieule- After some time they reported
that the natives declared that there was
great inland sea- when the Royal Geogra-
phiezl Society sent out an expedition, which
resulted in the famous discoveries BY Cap
tsins Spoke and Grant and Sir Samuel Baker
Of the great lakes, called by them the Vic
toria MAMA and the Albert Nysnza, the
sources of the great river Of Egyptr
Dr. Cane received valuable aid ard coun-
sci from the Horayian missionaries. on the
coast Of Greenland. in his celebrated Arctic
explorations. The Catholic priests who
penetrated the Silds Of America, intent up
on the conversion Of the savage, eontribuf-
ed largely TO the early knowledge Of the
geography OF the American eonfainenf, and
the information given by missionaries in
China and Japan has been the origin Of the
negotiations which have resulted in the open
ing OF the ports Of those countries to com
merce and civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
PASSENGERS.

Fer saw PzsNc-sr, ~ Tiaasn. N4-ra I---ps-
Iss-hs-- Rev nE1oe wifs So : 6 Hsz-rscAs
Ms Eors-r1. -hitl-r- < sse-r-nt<. >--ahs7 Su-l-
-. NiSs Yea iste-. NJ NicAiSl1 + : eklarez.
E11 E--rweil IL Fis-hs-sy 6.1f-sv R-,aEl
Ca-- Y T ~ ~ c Y Ssa,iszc &c 2 Nzi-lsz.E
F-isis Ars-sus IN 60 6 " ruS-a - Erz--is
II SrlrN lsci-ss JosesA IN F-z51isaa Ee1aasz.
7 ? Bs-7es
Fur sax FE1Sc-soo - C1zh-isre Nz--h I'M.
Z Hu<sssss ss-vSss, NJ w Fs-te-s. Nr Z Al
s--suz-
~ ssS EzsSr-cs - oo=rs, .t.-rA sss--c~z;.
:. HSzzE NJ. r Ezzt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
MEMORANDA-

n fiis=iaEi = the rsr1-s 4 kark Pen czzziag.
Eu- Ska Ne Az indshest 70 csss- HsisT=
SID frosu Hsna1-Iz De- 11xh ls6s fra crzise q
IL Lre sd ~ N1rQ1sslz- I'D tise uzni fezh fruz
ESE crussaS IL 1fle DIX - = In 1ser
~ IT. z1t - - s5zt2 - la IL ~ a1E In 1s117.
In gznzl-y ID zl5.s frula \ 1lf . pizh c1us1zzs
m utkcn las-ed tire ue<kA NGksd . @ Hsr-
oueas z1d cxzssd e III siaz1is zze7 EeS Ia 1nk
TIA uez- izt5 Ess1l.rin1 By 81 uaot ~ uz-sr-
saw szzrE wAalEs f1<r tiuEs duri1E - crrss I'D
Nzrq1ssas tx H11olzlz - Lrk- crusnui IL Iz.z
i n ~ AID .<zzEsd e fhs rUt Nnrrh Ia
spcks TIE fl1rizE Eez..ls dE-7lE tks crrl-feb II,
l4rk Arzsh11ks. &ortel- eiezs- - Il shiQ Ca1-
fEzia To1ds Feb - Sip Eur1pa Nele1-
ToEu rrz1T cElEzzs HAEzEr
N.szr Z hz-k nsn czuzi-EzL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

RGTS AZ LksT.-ou SATURDAY night last.
and Sun6Sv forenoon. we were fSrored with
abundant showers Of the needed element
and the parched earth drank in TO rePletiou
the life-Sivins d-sught- Already veseistion
IL Sud uesr town Is ssSrming brighter hue,
and mother eSrth. hSving performed her ali
lutiOus. begins 10 put on : smiling face We
learn thst the raiu-fsIl in Nuusnu Valley vss
three snd = half inches. on = level. and at
Waikiki reached four inches THIS Is very
timely Tor dsirvnen ard stoek-keepers. ss
cattle were suffering snd milk beginning 10
&c. scarce. The change il the westher from
dry 10 moist Is. perhaps. attributable to the
fact ths, on Sunday. the Slst ms. the sun
crossed the Equator or his vsy North to
again iliumine the gloom Of the Arctic winter
with his welcome rays Il IS to be hoped
that the rains extended 70 the other Islands.
more especially hawaii. where the drought
in some districts has been long and severe
We have not, however. had anything ike an
ol6-f4<hionsd Kons yet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

ADvERTIsISG--The business Of advertising
in the newspapers has. in the United States,
become perfect science Regular agencies
have been established in most OF the large
cities there. and also in some of the cities Of
England A little pamphlet. very neatly
printed. has been placed before Us, purporting
to have been issued by "a Hudson & Menet,
Advertising Agents, Il Park Row, New York,
New York TLa.es Building), and GO Mont
gomery Street. san Fznciseo-" These sd
vertising SCENTS are highly recommended BY
half = score of the most prominent mercantile
firms Of New YORK, in most hSttering terms
The advertising firm in question offer TO iu-
seTt advertisements in any newspaper, or any
number Of newspapers, in the United States
and Canada. IS vel as in any newspapers
published in British Columbia, Mexican and
Pacific ports, Hawaiian Islands, Chins, japan,
Australia, and fer aught we know, the
Fghs.-zt As low price as any other agency
can, or publisher will The majority of the
California papers have made Hudson & Menet
their exclusive agents for their circulation
snd advertising patronage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

PASSION WEEK, Is the designation given
BY the ehRrci 10 the days from the 2Ist 70
9th Of this month viz: the present week
The dsy after tomorrow Is Good Friday, and
the Church o. that day commemorate or
Lord's 6eSth on the cross Next Sunday Is
Easter. when the church has fnll service, and
sings tTiamEhantly, that "Her Redeener
ireth-- In Protestant, s. well IS IN cstho-
lie Germany. and 50 in other parts Of Europe,
II hzs been tie custom from tine fnneno-
nal TO light b5nhrs on the evening Of Easter
Sunday Or German fellow citizens OF HO-
noluln have kept mp the practice here during
several years past, but substituting the Mon
day evening following Easter for the Iluni-
nation for OBVIOUS reasons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

FEox KoSA-By the schooner Ri.s,
which arrived yesterday morning iron kona'
We lesru that TIE dSy she len Kailra. the
wind had SCI IN stronEiv frorn the Southwsrd
With rain. This disposition must ee very
acceptable 70 the Kora people, Just row, Il
haxine hcea stated that TIE wells throughout
TIE district, were pretty nesriy dry The
Rlzr~ :; s reported. had narrow escape
from going ashore At Kziira, in squzn from
re sousAws-a. and was Obliged 70 slip her
anchor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

RoUez WEtEE The schooner Xsry
E1sE, Czpt- Cane. which sailed hence for
Maui on SATURDAY afternoon. returned TO port
On Sunday moning. on account Of stress Of
weather. Ths master reports very heavy
SEA and strOrg gale IN the channel on Sat
urdzy night She viii sal sg2in for her des-
tnation to-dav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

CkLUoESIA TO CExA-The American
aud China Steamship line made ten voszzes
in 1865; averaging tweufy-eight days and
fweufy-o1e hours hence 70 Hongk0ng-
These vessels carried from us Sc, "a. 572 IN
Treasure, and 1, 0Ss passengers, together with
8, $50 tons Of freight Il sl2' per ton Return
days and twenty-five hours each, and bring
ing cool pzsse1gers and L. 80 tons Of
freight The money received for freight
and passage amounted 10 1904 30 The
price Of cabin passage VAS 500, and Of
stseE1ge for Chinese, so
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24

NH- T--Aua s--u- TssAo FIsvs. 81 San FrSncteo>
A - cs-ah-srs. NisisS 81 San Fr1scisao
So ISaa-s;A- - NiiokL
1S-<-hr 4r-ie 81 Hawai-
l-S-A- WEr~s-k 81 Na,akH-
So wo-SezS 81 Nz-i
So F.iry ou-e-- Sc Kz=Ei
49, tr-ive r. Hawai-
S-Schr Es-ssile. 81 Mani
ss-S-f- Est- L.. s. Hxvzii
Sch- Ea M - N~zi
So WarTita So Hawai-
SIR Es--ie. 81 K.E.L
So fiil- 81 Eo.aisz-
@-A- = Cos..t shoc-r- ~ S1z Frs=cssoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-03-24
HoNlLCLV IN m

QUEN's HoSRIIAL-By special notice in
to-dAy's psper II vii be seen that meeting
Of the Trustees Of the Qneea's Hospital viii
be held tomorrow. Thursday, At Il O'Clock,
81 The Cour1-Eouse