davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07

bad-the latter extending long distance.
This basin is full Of pits, or overfalls, with
many knobs of coral, on which there are only
two and half fathoms of water. Every
one here knows what excavating coral under
water is, and win readily indorse the idea set
forth above, that years of time and millions
of dollars would be require
The Honorable Senate, Nye, in the course
of his remarks thinks that the Midway Islands
will afford ga key" as he expresses it, mill
tarily speaking, "to the navigation of the
Pacifc,' and proceeds to observe:
" If we 90 twelve hundred miles south to
Honolulu we are under a flag that is unable
to protect us, and we are prohibited by law
from protecting ourselves within certain limits
of its territory"
The Honorable Senator did not think that
the same law to which he alludes as prohibit
ing one from protecting himself, prohibits
others from attacking him and if attacked,
there is no law that prohibits defense. But
this is, probably, a rhetorical flourish, which
occurred to him on the spur of the moment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Supreme Court of Hawaiian
Islands.

ITO JAMES c. KING, A. S. DALZELL
in the City of San Francisco, State of Califor-
mia, under the firm name and style Of J. c.
King & Co., Greeting:
You are hereby commanded by order of the
Honorable Elisha II. Allen, Chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court, in case you shall file writ
ten answer before the FIFTH DAY OF JULY
NEXT, to be and appear before the said
Court, at the July term thereof, to be holden
at Honolulu, in the Island of Oahu, on Mon
day, the fifth day of July next at nine o'elock
A. NJ, to show cause why the claim of Charles
Luling and William Toel, doing business in
the City and State of New York, under the
name and style of Charles Luling & Co.,
Plaintiffs, should not be awarded them pur-
suant to their complaint now on hle in the
Office of the Clerk of this Court, wherein they
claim of you, the Defendants, the sum Of
Thirty Thousand Dollars, for money had and
received to their use. And the said Plaintiffs
further set forth, that Messrs. ii. Hackfeld
Co., of Honolulu, are in possession Of certain
goods and effects of the Defendants, and pray
for process of this Court to cite them as trus-
tees Of the Defendants, to appear on OF before
the aforesaid fifth day Of July.
And proof having been made to the salts
faction of the said Chief Justice that the De-
PENDANTS are not now resident in this King
dom, summons is ordered, to be made by pub
LEGATION, as by the statute in such case pro-
vided.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, March 23d, 1S69.-l2-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Board of Education having decided to
establish in Honolulu, Day-School, for the
benefit of the English-speaking portion Of the
community, and having, for that object, en-
gagged the services of Mr.. NJ. B. Beckwith
and Miss Anterior, hereby give notice, that
such a school will be opened, on Monday, the
sth of March next ensuing, in the basement
rooms of Fort Street Church, where it will be
carried on, by permission of the Church Trus-
tees, until a permanent and more suitable
building shall be erected or provided by the
Board of Education.
In addition to the ordinary English Branch
es, History, Algebra, Philosophy, Physiology,
and Vocal Music will be taught, whSuever the
advancement of the pupils shall warrant the
same. And in order that the advantages of
the School may be brought within the reach
of all classes, the very low rate of Five Dol
lars per term will be charged for tuition.
School hours, from o'clock A. NJ, until 2
o'clock P. NJ, of each School day.
By order Of the Board Of Education.
W. JAS. SMITH, Sec'y.
Education Office March 2 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07

On the outside viii be found the full debate
in the United States Senate, on the Resolution
to appropriate $50 900 for improving the mouth
of the harbOr at Midway Island. 1t will well
repay reading, as matter of curiosity, to
those who have, from time to time, heard much
of the place, during many years. As we
have said in former issue-it is quite posi-
bic to make harbor there, since money, if
there is enough of it, can do anything. But
years and millions of dollars would be required,
and then. how to support population on
low, barren sand bar-utterly destitute of veg
citation, and swept by every wind of ocean
that is problem difficult to solve. The entire
extent of the Island is only one mile and
half long and three quarters of mile wide.
Stewards Roads are exposed to westerly,
northerly and southerly winds, with heavy
swell at almost all seasons of the year from
the northeast, and is very foul ground. The q.
S. S. Frigate LdekaHanna lost an anchor here.
The prevailing wind, from February to No
vember, is easterly southerly to southwest
winds and gales prevail during November,
December and January, so that these Roads
can not be considered safe at any season of
the year.
The entrance to the harbor is six cables
between the reef-that is to say, $40 feet.
The clear channel is 800 feet. The harbor-
of what may be called deep water, from Eve
to three fathOms-is one and quarter miles
east and west, and about the same north and
south. But the basin and landing are very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
T. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister Of the interior


T. W. HUTCHINSON,
Minister OF the Interior
Home Office April 9TH, 1863.
The following is the Law referred to in the
above notice:
SEC. l. No person shall sell or deliver any
deadly poison, except for scientific, medicinal
or mechanical purposes, nor to any person not
known to the vendor to be careful and well
disposed provided, that sales may be made
to a person not known TO the vendor, if some
responsible person known to the vendor will
certify, in writing, that person desiring to
purchase may safely be entrusted with the
same but in all cases the vendor shall re-
quire the purchase to disclose the intended
use of such poison.
SEC. 2. Every person who shall sell or
deliver any deadly poison, shall keep book
in which shall be recorded the name and guam
tity of the poison sold or delivered, the person
TO whom it was sold or delivered, and whether
such person was known 10 the vendor, and if
not, the name Of the responsible person upon
whose recommendation the same was sold /;
and the certificate Of such person shall be
preserved. The said book of records shall at
all times be open to the inspection of the
Minister of the Interior or his agent
SEC. 3. The box, phial, or other package
in which any deadly poisOns shall be sold or
delivered, shall bear a label containing the
word " Poison" in large letters, both in the
English and Hawaiian language, together
with some emblematic device, to be approved
by the Minister of the Interior, which shall
indicate the dangerous character CT the article.
SEC. 4. Every licensed Physician, Drug
gist, or Apotheeary, who shall compound,
sell, or deliver any prescription containing
any poisonous drug, or substance deleterious
to human life, to be used as medicine, shall
enter upon his books said prescription written
out in full, with the date thereof, with his
own name appended thereto, or the name of
the Physician who prescribed the same, and
the person to whom the same was delivered !;
and no such prescription shall be compounded,
sold, or delivered. unless the name of the
person compromising, selling, or delivering
the same, or the name of the Physician pre-
scribing the same, be appended to the pre-
scription in full, and every such prescription
shall be preserved and said books and pre-
scriptions shall be subject at all times to the
inspection of the Minister of the Interior or
his agent.
SEC. 5. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this Act shall forfeit sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars for each off
ense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Expiring in April, 1863.

ID ETAIL-0ahu.-Ho LIST NJ. MeIn-
III erney, oath Apo. LIST B. T. Ehlers, 10th s.
Mcguire. 18th A. Siders, LIST II. Dimond, 18th
H. Mcintyre, 26th Mossman and Son. 1st W.
Fisher. Maui-Lahaina, goth B. W. Brown,
9th E. Jones, 18th W. G.. Needham Hama,
10th Asa Hopu MakaWso, 18th n. r. 5ayer,
Both Davis 4 Genet; Waikiki, 18th Kepoikai.
Hawaii-Wa irnea, 18th c. Motley Kona, s0th
Apanahans Kailua, seth All Hon Hilo, Sd
Ahlie & Co. Kauai-lanapepe, 22d Chulan
Brothers Niumalu, goth Akarnu koloa, 23d
Alai & Co; Moloaa, 14th Bertlemann Wal
mea, 9th Alae.
WH0LESALE-Honol 18th II. Hack
field & Co.
AUCTION--Honolulu, 18th Z. P, Adams.
PLANTATION-Ma 10th H3iku Plan
tatiOn.
yICTUALLING-H awaii-Hilo. 10th -
Welsh.
BUTCHER oahu-HonOlulu. 7th W. c.
Wood
PUBLIC sHOw-Lahaina, Maui, Beasser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Liberal Advances Made ON all
Shipments per Steamer.

Cargo for San Francisco will be received
at tae Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for
the same given by the undersigned. No
charge for storage or carriage. Fire risks in
Warehouse not taken by the Company.
Insurance guaranteed at lower rates than BY
sailing vessels. Particular care taken of shin
ments of Fruit.
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San
Francisco, will be received and filed by return
of Steamer.
Shipments from Europe and the United
States, intended for these Islands, will be re-
eeived by the Company in San Francisco. if
consigned to them, and be forwarded by their
Steamers to Honolulu, FREE or CHARGE, ex-
cept actual outlay.
&e-Passengers are requested to take their
tickets before u O'Clock on the day Of sailing
and to procure their Passports.
All bills against the Steamers must be pre-
sented before two O'Clock on the day Of sail
ing, or they will have to lay over till the re-
turn Of the Steamer for settlement.
H. HACKFELD & CO.,
Ism AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Assignee's Notice.

WHEREAS, HATFIELD & MARKLE,
w of Hanalei, Kauai made an assignment
of their property to me, the undersigned, on
the 25th day of February, 1869, hereby no
tify all persons having claims against said Es-
tate to present the same forthwith, and all
persons indebted, to make immediate pay
ment.
DUNCAN McBRYDE,
Wahiawa, Kauai, Feb. %, 1S60,-12-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

The well-known premises at Makiki, for sew
eral years occupied by Miss Ogden for board
ing-school, are now offered for sale by the
Board of Education, on Uery liberal terms.
For particulars, apply to
W. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary of the Board of Education.
Education Office, Feb. %, 1862
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
A Boat.

A Large BOAT, such as used by schooners
for taking of freight. For sale by
10-1m WALKER 4 ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Administrators Notice.
Executors Notice.
TINE UNDERSIGNED, Executor o

THE UNDERSIGNED, Executor of
i the VIII of the late HERMANN HlLLE-
BRAND, hereby notifies all parties indebted
to the Estate of the said deceased, to make
immediate payment to him, and all parties
having claims against the said Estate, are
hereby notified to present the same. duly au-
thenticated and with the proper vouchers, if
any exist, within six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred
VIM. HILLEBRAND.
Honolulu, April eth, lS69.-I2-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07

Columbia River Salmon
OF THE CATCH OF 1863
" In barrels and half barrels.
For Sale by l1-Sml BOLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
JUST RECEIVED
Per Ka Moi,
116 DAYS FROM BREMEN.

"ESTPHALIA HAMS.
Kegs Of Crushed Sugar,
Swiss Cheese, Dutch Edam Cheese,
Bologna sausages-a sup'r article,
Tins Of Vanilla Chocolate,
DemijOhns Of Sage, do. Split Peas,
Zante currants, in II n tins,
citron Peel, in 10 n tins,
Cases Olive Oil, in cts and pts,
Basty Co.'S Pickles,
Batty Co.'S Pie Fruits,
Batty 4 Co.'S Table Vinegar.
Batty Co.'S Chill Vinegar.
Gases sardines, and boxes,
For Sale Low, at
n. Z. MCINTYRE 4 BRO,
s-4t No. At 100. cor. Port King sts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
Betting.

A superior lot Of LEATHER BELTIHG.
from to S-inch, for sale By
1o-1m WALKER & ALLEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07
LIST OF LETTERS

d EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE,
III Honolulu, April LIST, 1869.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-04-07

Mon. April 6Frhr Aprl - We,l'v NAV Z "a, ,-;, -
Wed. May l2Prid MAY 2sTtu. June 10lS1n NJ, ..
lnr June ~ SAT- July 9frid July 1dlMou. June y
Evening star., 1869-07-08

THH RICHMOND Pass CPoy THE ELEUrIoa.
The Democratic press Of Richmond Is jubilaut
over the victory Of Its candidates. The En-.
quireT and Erominer of yesterday is particu-
larry happy over the defeat Of Governor Wells,
who seems 70 have been q sort Of Old Man Of
the Sea 10 that paper. 1.-The idea Of parting
with him" says the Examiner, "is to the people
OF Virginia one Of the most delightful that the
mind can enjoy
The WdiJis more moderate IN itsexpressions
Of Joy than the Examiner, and whilst an.
nouncing that q great victory has been ,hieyed
IN the defeat of the Republicans, il advises that
'Io one can claim it as a Democratic or Cen.
servanve yiCtery." II says the ann OF the vic.
tors is Low 10 secure the Acceptance OF their
work ~ Washington ',by Congress and by the
President" The Whig seems to fear that the
terrible Wells Is not so easily disposed OF, and
says
s.If Wells is beaten there can be NO oubt IN At
his aim Will be 10 set aside Sne election. He
will doubtless charge that our success is a
.kebel success" or a Democratic success, and
he VIII do all that can be done to induce Con-
gress and the President to refuse our work an d
to reIect those we have elected, out if We are
only prudent be will fail there, as We believe
he has failed here"
The dispatch goes of in the following style
"Never IN this country was there so proud a
victory as that won in this State yesterday by
the friends OF personal liberty aud lust an d
/ orderly government From the appearance OF
returns that have come 70 hand the bloody pro-
scripuves, the allies of corruption and incom-
potency are routed-horse. foot and dragons.
Re- Ioice, Nirgnians, for your noble old mother
is saved from misIuIe, degradation, ard ruin.
"RIcbmond is redeemed Oar dear city,
which has endured war and famine and shame,
and worse than all, carpet-bag tyranny and
insult, The gallant people of the city did their
whole duty, and nobly won the day"
Evening star., 1869-07-08

~Gnmore is being busted BY some Hub
ECulpists.
Flour from new wheat has been received
at New Orleans.
~One of the Rothschilds was acid en- tally
Ioeked up during the Paris disturbances.
~The Bishop and archbishops who are To
have seats AZ the Gcumenica Council num bsr
sr22. OF wAom 800 belong TO the Latin races.
~Photosraph fans are among the latest
Par.sian novelties introduced in New YORK.
~A cooperative Housekeeping establish
merit. containin g bakery. kitchen and lau udry.
Will soon be started in Cam bridge, Mass
- In drawing g-roorhs black walnut frames
Tor mirrors are taking tne place OF gilt
s$A statIst estimates thai America consume,
3'' "a kegs gunpowder in getting through the
fourth" = =
~ kentucky has prohibitoIv law aganet
3 I'sIes. sDd the 81. Louis police .pade a large
hsuI OF the fntefdictsd race the other day.
~ General Rosecrans was 10 leave Mexico
Coy on or about the last dsy OF June with Ris
family, Ter Acapulco and San Francisco.
Evening star., 1869-07-08

ne Democracy OF Maryland have been in
s--ne anxiety CT mind lest under the acuon of
y i'in amendment, giving the nigh: of suf-
i-S-e to ice coiored people Of that State, their
rs ori'y. large - j; has been. will not bs
Szg@c- Il - estimated that the RepubIi.
- yo:s :: TIE S,ste. sve elled by the ne y COL
- vcts, viii -esCh 81 least 7o.OuO The DEM
--S-Io vote tas:e last year was sl.OOO Itnow
'---1-ss . 4uesnoa how nearly the Democrats
piled ih-ir fun vote last yesr, the contest not
s--IE 81 .-T-:sod one, aud whether they can
o---- !; uP &c point Of oyeriopping their op.
E'-1erts- doubtless they Will take courage
--c-1 he result IL Virginia and undertake TO
vide The eolcrec vote. but 10 do that with any
Pc OF success AZ will Be requisite for them to
soaLcon their distinctive party organization
aId doctrines. which Will hardly be paIatabIe
:Cr them 10 DO
Evening star., 1869-07-08

THK LONDON TIMES on THE House OF
LORDS AND ,HE IRISH CHCRcH BILL.-The
London Times say: by their last act the
House OF Lords have completed the transfor-
nation CT the N nisterial scheme. They have
refused, by a majority of seventy, to approve
the clsuse appropriating the surplus funds OF
the church, and have preferred TO reserve the
question fer future consideration. The mean.
ing OF this vote is not obscure. The Duke OF
Argyle condemned II by anticipation, as an at.
tempt TO reverse the vote by whiIn the Duke
OF Cleveland's amendment proposing concur.
rent endowment was rejected, and although
we agree with the Marquis of Salisbury that
LORD Cairnes can scarcely have provision for
residences OF Catholic priests at heart, we must
acknowledge the justice of the Duke OF Argyle's
general conclusion, that the vote unq estiona-
bly, reverses in spirit If not in form, the deci-
sion sgainst the Duke Of Cieyelands scheme.
The Times believes the country is ready and
willing TO support the grant for ecclesiastical
residences to catholics and Presbyterians. II
the opportunity 10 make il is rejected 1t will
be because the governing powers. unable 10
rise above the cftchwords of party, dare not
look openly and courageously at the truth.
Evening star., 1869-07-08
"TRY 0RAYD
e. ekAfS
CILIBRArID SODA WATER.
From his NEW ARCTIC COTTAGE,
At northeast corner Msssachuse tn sysnus
and 9Th street.

~ the BankruIt Law provides that in ali BRO
sss1ings coDmsnosd after the nrsf day OF Jsnusry,
whose assets shai not bs eQuai 70 hfty Der eentum
Sfths slsin H y,er.d eg.inst his e:tats. Ron which
law al poor debtors, for y further pro vides that
certain petitioners: and All Who eompl{ with Ger.
though they may have no esssts. Notvithstandinr
the provision In view OF its limitations and excep
uops, debtors without assets are still apolyin9 for
the benefit OF the Law In all parts OF the country
Persons in this District Who still Wish TO avail
should examine carefallv whether taey are in,
cluded In the terms OF the Limitation The sub-
scriber win give Information this sab sct st an
times without charge. :.
Attorney. At Law and Solicitor in Baakrne,cy.
City Hall. feS'
Evening star., 1869-07-08

The Democrats of OhIo put In nomination
Yesterday the following State ticket For
GoveTnor, General ". 5: Rosecrans for Lieu.
tenant Governor. I. G.. Godfrey; Tor Judge of
S1rTeme Court, W. J. Gilmore; tor State
Treasurer. stephen Buhrer; for Attorney Gen.
-ral, Colonel J. NJ. ConneII.
Ihe resolutions adopted by the convention
fa'or The taxing OF bonds and their redemption
IN greenhacSs; and oppose the fifteenth amend.
ment the national bank system, and military
COMMISSIONS, and embody, beside these
features, the usual vague electioneering clap
tTap shout hours for labor, a homestead exemp-
ton act, the donation of public lands 10 actual
settlers, &c, &c.
TIE ticket may oe regarded as a tolerably
sirong one, and the contest in the State prom.
t>es 10 be exceedingly close. What the result
Of putting war man at the head and tail of the
Io ket Mr Connell having been a coloneI in
aciive service during the war may be, cannot
Re accurately judged until the rural press is
heard frcm on the SUBJECT. There was danger
ihai the selection Of a military or even a m xed
uCk ket would lose in the extreme or peace wing
81 me party sIl that II would gain from the
war wing but he result yesterday would seem
10 iaoicate that there had been a fusion, and
hai the whole party has determined TO law
S>Ide old feuds and predictions and 60 In 70
VIu.
Evening star., 1869-07-08

The cLTosicle hints to .srebel Democrats" OF
Nrgiria exultIns over the election in thar
State that the end is not vet, and that "Cou.
greSs holds the key OF the citadel C,lonel
Nsiker, the Governor elect, is warned that be
- on MS good behavior and that IL remains for
hir1 TO say whether he will be true to his
H-O"n CONVICTIONS during and since the war,
OF Will help the rebels - overthrow the new
free constitution, and so drive out ths loyal
riement of the STATE
Evening star., 1869-07-08

Ine story having been started tina. the re-
deuotaole Brick" Pomeroy had failed in busi.
ness, he Is out in 8 card stating that the story
u an invention OF his enemies, and that he is
hourishine amazingly in his newspaper enter.
Prises, and getting " red hotter" than ever.
Evening star., 1869-07-08

bCR COMMERCE FOR NINE MONTHS OF rHR
LAST FISCAL YEAR -Oficial statements Just
issued BY Deputy Special Commissioner Of the
Revenue, Walker. show that our import entries
tor the nine months ending March 3lst, 1869,
three quarters OF .he last fiscal year, footed
up the following totals in dollars: Paving
duty, sg75,;65.9OS; free OF duty, s1s,IS,5a5-
rotal imports. S3u3.5s-,5C3 Entered for con-
-Umpuon, SIei .i2b.ei6. entered warehouse,
-il9,I72.257. Proportion OF total import entries
brought IN American vessels or vehicles
>lGl.9i2,3oi proportion OF total import entries
brought ia foreign vessels OF vehicles, S2I2,-
h-6,I}e.
Our exports during the same period footed
up IN dollars shipped in American vessels,
- Sol, ,951i shipped la foreign vessels, SI97,-
i5'iS9-total domesticexpOrts s2g5724.I5T.
The foreign commodities re-exported during
the same period footed up totals in dollars
as follows Total dH;labIe, S6,936,OO7; total free
II duty, S-9-;I, ij6-total Ie-exports, Sl59I9,i6}
From warehouse, S6,i19,761; not from ware
house, s9.ie9,696. shipped in American vessels
and vehicles, S9.s26,i7s; shipped in foreign
vessels and vehicles, SG,O92.9c5.
The foreign commodities remaining in ware.
houses, March 3lst, le69, were valued at
>I2,-26.i3u.
The number o. vessels Ia the foreign trade
entered al ports of the United States for the
uIne months ending March 31st 1869. Were:
American vessels, 6.9s2, carrying 2,i32 81 tons,
foreign vessels, l3,lJe- carrying 3,-2S,2 ,2S5 tons
In the cOa>twIse trade. 81 .69i vessels wereen-
gaged carry ing 1S,12- ,oi5 tons.
Evening star., 1869-07-08

The terms OF Senstors Yates, OF ILL.,; Grimes
II Iowa; Ross, Of Kan sas; McCreery, Of KY
tesserden, Of Me-; Wilson, of Mass; Norton.
CT MINI; Thayer, of Neo.; Cragin. of N. H.;
Ca'teil, Of N j. Anthony, OF q. l.; Fowler, of
Ten; Williams, of Oregon, and Howard, of
Mich, expire March 4, ISL, and most of the
elections Tor their successors will take place
next year. This gives great impo rtance to the
elections of next tall for the State Leys laturss
Evening star., 1869-07-08

PRINCE ARTHUR's VISIT To ANRRICA-A
New York letter says: "rhere is no longer any
doubt 10 the visit of Prince Arthur to this
country telegram was recei we'd through the
cable on Tuesday, by the Inman Compa.
ny, engaging passage for him and his suite for
Halifax IN the City Of Paris, to leave Liver.
pool on the iith of next month. with an intima.
ZION that on his return home the same vessel
may be wanted for his accommodation from
New York
Evening star., 1869-07-08

We are surprised 10 see so sensible thing as
the following In the New York World
"lfNew Hampshire. which is Radical, wants
~ DO very sensible thing. let her send Mr.
Wiliism L. Chandler to the Senate"
Truly, we do not think the Granite State
could do better thing than follow the ITorlFs
HcVICe in this instance
Evening star., 1869-07-08

Robert :. Menamin, Esq, Editor Of the
fTIHieTs' Circular, was very badly burned by
the explosion of q "blue light" at his residence.
m Philadelphia, on MoLday night. His eyes
Were seriously injured, although hopes are
now entertained that he will not lose his sish,