davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12

EAsT-LEAvEs WAY, VIA c. 0. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. A4J A. Ri. daily at. 3:93 P. NJ.
ARRIVES At Bellair.------ 400 4"
Grafton. 9:l0 ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg. 4:45 P. II. Cambridge. 7:3O "
Cumberland. 200 g." Zanesville.-. $50 i"
baltimore -. e:55 Y" Newark ..---l0:3O "
WASN'T nCityI0:00 Columbus =. .I1:55
Mondays excepted. Sundays excepted.
MAIL TRAIN.
EAsT-LEAvEs WEST, VIA C. o. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at =. .ll:4O A. n. daily at.... 24U A. N.
ARRIVES AT Bellair.... 800 "
Grafton. $50 Pm. ARRIVES AT
Parkorssurg 1875 " GAINESVILLE 500 "
Cum serland .Il:O0 Cambridge. GEO "
HarpersFry l:l5 A. N. Zanesville.-. 74O
Winchester. 300 Newark --... 9:05
Baltimore. $40 Columbus 1925
Wash't'nCity GEO Sundays excepted.
Sundays excepted.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs WEST, VIA C. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at.... 6;2OP. N. daily att. $50 A. n.
ARRIVES AT Bellair... $40
Grafton.---..Il;05 ARRIVES AT
Cum berlant.. 4:lO - GAINESVILLE =. 1850
Harper's Fry ESQ Cambridge :. I2:05 P. n.
Winchester. zoos A. n. Zanesyille-.. los "
Hagerstown.. $50 Newark --... 300
Baltimore Hiss Columb ds. 40 /"
Wash'n City EOOP.M. Sanduslry. .-IO:I5 "
Trains on the Main Line make connections
at Baltimore with trains for PHILADELPHIA, New
York and Boston. At Relay House, via Wash.
ington City for all points South. =
Central Ohio trains make direct connection NJ
Columbus for all points West and Northwest.
Tickets to all principal points can DO procured
at The Office. -
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore
Z, T. DEVRLRS
dee7 GeneralAg Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
New York Dry Good. Market.

NEW YORK, April IL.
Tho weather is Indictment and there
is only moderate business at prices
showing no particular change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12

Branch Office, Clarksburg, W. Va.
Hon. JOHN j. DAVIS, 7. S. SPATES,
President. Vice President
DIRECTORS.
G. J. Stealey, =. II. Goodwin,
Abraham Smith, James Lynch
K. L. Lowndes K. n. Pool,
James =. Davis, Geo. Bastable,
DIR. j. L. Carr, VIM. S. Sumner.
All surplus aecruing from business in this
State is pledged by the Company to be loaned
or invested within the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,

WHEELING, December 4th, 1869.
DASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN
L by the following schedule OH and after
December 9Th, lsG9-Wheelng time:
CINCINNATI FypPPSS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
MARRIAGE

Married Persons. or Young Men conIemp.,
ing Marriage, being aware OF Physical NJ,
ness, organic debility, dsforlnitisS, spec
cured.
He who places himself under the care y, T.
J., may religiously contide in his honor asa
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill a.
nhNsirian.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become the victim, -,
Solitary Vice. that dreadful and deslructiy,
habit which annually sweeps 10 an uRtlm,,,
grave thousands Of Young Men CT the most al,
allied talents and brilliant intellect, who mis-
otherwise have entranced listening Senates a -,
the thunder Of eloqueRoe, or walked TO ccst.f
the thrilling Tyre may call with full cop6deg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
MARRIAGE.

Reflect that q sound mind and body ar, tLs
most necessary regulates 70 promote ooanubL.l
happiness Indeed, without these the journey
through life becomes n weary pilgrimage; tho
prospect hourly darkens 70 the view; tho mind
becomes shsdowed with despair and Allied with
tho melancholy refection that the happiness ~
another beoomea blighled with nnr own
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
K Q S K Q Q

Is n remedy OF WONDERFUL EFFICACY in the CURE
eff diseases OF the KIDNEYS and BLADDER In
THESE AFFECTIONS 1T Is As NEAR a SPECIFIC az
any remedy can be. It does It's work kindly,
silently and SURELY. The RRLIEF which it affords
is both certain and perceptiJLs. ....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12

Has discovered the most Certain, SPEEDY
only EfIectnal Remedy in the world for W,sL
ness of the Back or Limbs, Structures, Afec;Ig,
of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Di.
charges, Impotency, General Debility, Neryou,
sion Of Ideas, Palpitation Of the Heart. TmiG
IL, Trembling, DiRness Of Sight, 6iddipes.
Disease Of the Head, Threat, Nose or Skin. A,
fections II the Liver, Lungs. Stomach or Row
els-those Terrible Disorders arising from SoT
tarE Habits OF Youth-sRcRET and solitsr
practices more fatal to their victims than 10
songs of Syrens to the Mariners of UIys...
big citing their most brilliant hopes or aat.ciu,
tons, rendering marriage, &c. impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
YOUNG MEy

Who have injured themselves by certain prac
tice INDUCED In when alone, = habit Frequently
learned from evil companions, or at school, tie
effects Of which are nightly felt, even wheE
asleep, and II not cured renders marriage I'm
possible and destroys both mind and body
should apply Immediately.
What q pity that . young man, the hope Of
his country, tho darling Of his parents, should
be snatohed from all prospects and enjoyment,
Of life by the consequences Of deviating from
the path Of nature and indulEing In certain
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
Policies Nonforfeitable.

FOIIClSS NotiStbOtSoSi
No Restrictions on Residence
or Travel.
OFFICERS.
w. c. Darlington, President.
John z. Edwards, Vice President.
u. J. Hartsook, Secretary.
J.J. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary.
y. c. Hartsook, Cashier.
James z. Wolff, Superintendent Of Agencies.
G. G. H. Iiss Smith, n. j., " Medical Advisers.
George Ross, NJ. D.,
Prof Edward B. Smith, Actuary.
ID. p. Facklor, Consulting Actuary.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. B. Isaacs, - WIN. II. Palmer,
+. H. Maury, WIN. u. Taylor,
John Enders, A. y. Stokes,
w. G. Darlington, Z. Henry Perrow,
Daniel ]. Uartsook John G. Williams,
j. j. Hopkins. Geo. s. Palmer
John L. Edwards,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-04-12
ORGANIC WEAKNESS

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons. Lc.
don, graduate from one Of the most emib,g,
Colleges in the United States, and the great,
tails Of London, Paris, Philadelphia and else
where, has effectSd some Of the most astOnisb
ing cures that were ever known. Man,
troubled with ringing in the head and ears v b. :
asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sua
den sounds, bashfnlnoas, with frequent bush
ing, attended, sometimes with dsrangemsGt a
niiid were cured Immediately.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04

Capitalization of power in lis own person. Tor he
Is virtually king, Will lead surely and inevitably
to anarchy and confusion. Our only safety is In
decentralization and a return to n government OF
ministerial responsibility and accountability to
the people. There are too many IN the COM
munity who think that a reform is impossible,
and who urge that matters should be allowed TO
90 to the bad to such we commend the following
on The Folly of Political Dependency " from
Harper'S Weekly:
Political events at Albany and at Washington, win reports
Of tha yeuaItv Of the southern Legislatures, OccdslOh d great
ana the only remedy they can see l. i the herol Amu M 1
i no honesty. no honor. left in politics" they eNclalm NJ
,,Iiic,ns don't hesitate to make bargains with the VIGOROUSLY
aI~r,,r democrats. Corruption. indeed. Il universal ana
there is nothing for it but 10 let things drive u aesuuCton as
s,rin,y az u0,sible. and we shall see daylight" But Tie pohcy
- aIc,ving thiu,s 10 become as bad as they can De, III Ia nope
&c ,barebv stimulating a resolution Of reform, Is not tue "lsest
T,Tcv The tendency Of &" things =" in the bad direction needs
10 Encouragement and in abandoning them TO their iate, or IN
L,stcrinp them downward, the most tremendous ISIS are M-
Cured. BY subjecting the public mind 10 tCtal tni I5s5 - ~
What. Tor instance, would have been gained in 1905, II te
Democrats had been allowed, through the indifference d sOod
mn ~ elect Mr. Seymour and Mr.. Blair, with Mr. wade
U.T,ut,u as the chief Southern friend Of the Administration,
and Mr.. Andrew JOhnsOn's performances conIhueu as us
IT. Jbc country has a great deal Of corruption 10 encoun-
-, 90. Inn in that event il would have been confronted with
.carr,pf1n ard dissatisfaction combined. Or what advantage
ygo,,Ii II have been 10 civilization if the antl-slayery reiOrhefs
said. forty years ago. that they would give slavery rope
,arrroh and let il hang itself? l. it not a little doubtful WHICH
would be nov dangling slavery or hDeriy' .m,;a,
4 wise man takes COUNSEL III oi'i|a N'o"'
80 90 his HFGru-r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04

will be laid, as soon as it can be constructed,
and that the steamship Great Eastern will be
employed for the service. She will therefore
visit this group, but as she cannot enter this har-
Dor, she will either 90 to Hilo or Lahaina, both
which ports have the advantage over us in re-
spect to accommodation for her. Hilo Bay
has at least six fathoms in her entrance and any
where in her harbor. The cable might be landed
at Hilo and at Honolulu, and thus connect the
two principal places in the group, at the same
time that they are connected with America and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
Tho Jubilee.

The fftieth anniversary of the introduct;o.
Christianity into these Islands will be celebr,,.
this year as a jubilee, the Government. tbro1
the Minister of the Interior, having given rrts
notice that WEDNESDAY, June 18th. will \
national holiday. The programme of exe,ci.
on the jubilee day has not been issued. but ,gI
be during the coming week. A hymn fr nT
occasion has been prepared by Rev. L. LYONS J
Hawaii, which appears on our fourth page. M
following is the programme for the two ann;
versary weeks, commencing on Monday next.
Programme for the Anniversary We.L.
June e-MoNDAY, Evangelical Assodart,
u p. M-Monthly Concert at Fort Street. Hawai-,
and kaumakapli Churches.
June TUESDAY, 3 p. M.-Hawaian Sabbath School A..
citation organizes, kawaiahao.
Up. M.-IIawaiian Board, Mission Rooms.
June S-WEDSEsDAY, "a p. M.-Public Meeting Of Hawai-,
Sabbath School Association, kawaiahao.
June 9-THURsDAY, "A p. M.-Public Meeting Of Hawaii.
Sabbath School Association, Kaumakapili.
June 10-FRIDAy, 3 p. M.-Business Meeting. Hawaiian IA,
bath School Association, KawaiahaO.
7P. M.-IIawaiian Board, Mission Rooms
Mission Children's Society.
June 12-SABBATn, 1Oi A. M.-Semi-centennia Sermon
Hawaiian, at KawaiahRo, by Rev. NJ. Kuaea.
u p. M.-Semi-centennial Sermon in English, at Pa
Street Church, by Rev. $. G. Damon, ID. D.
June l3-MoNDAY, q p; Memorial Essays in Englia
Fort Street Church.
u P.M-Meeting Of Lahainaluna Alumni, Kawalalt
June l4-TgEsoAY, Annual Examination Oahu Coler
Punahou. =
u P. M.-Conference on Missions, Fort Street Churc
II p. M.-Meeting Of Lahainaluna Alumni, Ka
makaIili.
June 15-WEDNEsDAY, Public Jubilee Celebration, Processl
of sabbath schools and Citizens, moves az 10
M.-AH invited 10 Join. Exercises commence
IL A. NJ, KawaiahaO Church.
HP.M-Coniercnc on Missions. Fort Street ChurC
~ q p M-Puhlic Missionary Meeting, Kawaiaha0
June 1o-InuRsDAY, 9 A. discrimination Of Knwaiah
Female Seminary.
p. M-Anniyersary Exercises Oahu Collie
Punahou.
June l7-FRIDAy, u p. M.-Public Missionary Meeting, K
waiahao.
u p. M.-Alumni Meeting Oahu College, Punab,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
Ocean TeIerraphs.

We have the statement from England that
the Ocean Telegraph Construction Company has
leased the steamship Great Eastern for five years
to be used exclusively in laying ocean cables.
The lines now in contemplation are these: "From
San Francisco to the Sandwich Islands, and there
forking northwardly to Japan and south to Aus
tralia: from Australia to New Zealand from
Australia to Singapore from Singapore to Japan;
from Nagasaki to Pekin; from Cuba to Rio
Janeiro. Lesser lines almost beyond number
NAV be looked for in the wake of these main
stems; and perhaps it is not too much to say
that by the year 1875 the earth will be grit by
such a network of cables, with, of course, sub
sidiary land lines, as Will bring almost every
considerable town even in half civilized countries
in direct and instantaneous communication with
the chief marts of the world"
Respecting the Pacific Ocean telegraph, the
construction of which has been authorized by
Congress, we find in one of the New York papers
a letter from Professor Morse to Cyrus W. Field
from which we extract a few paragraphs:
/ see no obstacles, scientific or physical, in your proposed
Pacific cable, which have not been completely removed by the
experience of the Atlantic cable: Indeed, tins experience Is
1t has been suggested that as a commercial enterprlsen
might fail for lack Of employment in other . wore w9[q5' md west.
ern Pacific shores to warrant such an outlay. They VINO N
terrain such views belong to a past and slower age. IN
wa and there win he no lack of those who will use il. The
same objection was urged against the construction o. VIZ ulse
railroads and he first telegraphs- Time and experience W.
oyerthrown 4faokiection in both cases, and will II ms:
No ore letter than yourself can lead in this racine caog
enternrise. and as in the case Of the Atlantic cable projeet,l
never doubted, hut. on the contrary, uniformly pieoicteu ~
success. so now / have entire confidence. net only that you VIII
be able Ia accomplish il. hut that you will have, and VIII de-
serve. the honor of completing the :" fairy grdle" that encr-
Giles the world.
| most cordially wish you success in obtaining The means at
to commence your Iabors.
Respectfully, your friend and servant,
SAMUEL F. Il. MORSE.
There seems TO be no doubt now that the cable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
PASSENGERS.

FOR ENDERBURYfs lsLAND-Per Puritan. Ma, 27th-EIias
Hampstead, Benz Hempstesd, Thos Martin, 60 hBorCs-63.
FoR BoSGKoSG-Per Sunatra, Nav ~27th-AheOng, wife
and three children, kehaek, Aehu, WA Huek, sam VI,
Chuack, Ali, All, Aka1-I3.
FoR BGKERs IsLASD-Pg Z VI SIonan, May 2sth-Five
Iaborers-6
FEOs MsRQuEsGs-Per Isabella, May 27rh-Rev 5 Kane
aloha and son.
FOE SAN FRANcIsco-Per ID c Murray, June 2d-C C Cole
man, I \ Squters, g. r Pinkham, Mrs II ualsey. Miss Fanny
Halsey. Rev " p Alexander, Mrs Dickey and child, G Frank
ley, Bishop Staley, wife and three children, ID B Rigby, Miss
Leonora Irwin. Miss TbeuslOTa Patty, Alphouso Josepha- Daniel
Potter, John Heidey, Wm EIlington- VIM Churchill, Frank
Rolling, WIN Rishards-2L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
DEPARTURES

May ZS-Schr Fairy Queen. Smith for Kauai.
=-NOr Ger IA X VI S-omau- Atwood, for Bakers Is.
@-Am sh Puritan, Henry. Tor EndeTbuTy's Island.
2S-Schr Active, Mellish. for Hawaii
2-Scir Odd Fellow, MaTchaut, for Hawaii.
B-Schr NCttie Merrill. Cluuey. for Maui and Hawaii.
5O-Schr Marilda, Berrin. for Hawaii.
a-Schr No. Eciki. Nape, for Maui.
3O-Sshr Mary, for Kauai
J1-SChr Luka- for Hawaii
3I-Schr Owana. Makanaheicheie, for MolOkai l. Maui.
31-SlOop Live Yankee for Mani
June I-Schr Annie, BabcOck. for Hawaii.
Am BIZ ID Z Murray, sheppard, for San Francisco.
2-Schr Warwick. John Bull. Tor MOlOkai.
2-Schr Jenny, Lambert, for Kauai.
2-Schr Mauuoklwai- Maklhi. for Maui
1Schr Mary Ellen. Tor MaW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
nEDVn-

WAsHINGToN ID. c., May @, lssO.S
change Of correspondence between the United Statss amd ~
n nan nhano Nh oo d oeeh concluded, and will be carried
regular exchange of correspondence between the two countries
San Francisco and Honolulu, as well as by occasional steamers
and sailing vessels plying between Honolulu and San Fran
ing letters, newspapers, and printed matter of every kind
originating in either country, and addressed to and deliverable
in the other country.
San Francisco, New York, Boston, Portland (Orcgon(,
Teekalet, Olympia and Port Townsend washington Terri
tory, and the offices Of exchange on the side of the United
States, and Honolulu and Hlo the Hawaiian offices of exchange.
The rates of postage TO be levied and collected in the United
States, on and after July LIST, 1870, on correspondence addressed
to or received from the Hawaiian Kingdom, will be as fol-
/. On feners-6 cents per each single rate of half an ounce
cases, by maeans OF Unitsd states postage stamps. If not
fully prepaid they cannot be forwarded. Letters received in
2. On newspapers sent or received, the regular rates Of
United States domestic postage are to be levied and collected.
If transient papers, two cents per each four ounces or fraction
thereof and if sent 10 regular subscribers the prepaid quar-
On other printed matter, four cents per each weight of four
Postmasters viii levy and collect postage accordingly, on
BY order of the Postmastcr-General,
JOSEPH II. BLcKFAN,
Superintendent of Foreign Mails.
This order is directed to Postmasters in the
United States, and is intended for their guidance.
BY its instructions, as we understand them, every
letter from any part of the United States adj
dressed to these islands must be prepaid Sir cents
American postage, and no further postage can be
collected on it's delivery here.
On the other hand, letters leaving the islands,
must be prepaid sir cents Hatoaiian postage, and
no further postage collected on delivery in the
United States. If this be the correct version of
the treaty it provides the same rate and regulations
as are now established between the United States
and England. Each country collects and retains
all the postage on letters and papers sent to the
other. 1t is a perfectly fair treaty, and is based
on the supposition that as many letters are sent
from each country, as are received from the other,
which is probably the case. This treaty Will
entirely do away with the use of American
stamps on letters mailed here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04

1--WE 1. $50.

URD JUNE T. $50
Tn. Cbfr1r, Tribune says that ths Pacific Railroad hs
already be-un 10 reyout0niZe tranie, AMI u shaAss u"
nv ,vhsh The products q Eastern Asia have been eonseyeiU
F-r.ne : pr,vsu by the arrival in that city, recently OF
tuerv. car Iotfs Of tea. on it, way from China to England
This 4 the first direct shipment % tea, or anything else, "'"
China o. Europe by way % America, and = mercy Pm
az a mighty trade that will pass overland in the iuture-
The route across the Pscihe, arross the e'urneH'' ana across
~ ,,t,,ti~ 4. much shorter than tie Old route around tie
Cane q Good Hope. or the new route via the suez Canal 50
that II tle freight j. equal, the difference in time rs vel as
other Incl IentlI advaHtses, will secure the trahIe u IA
ciGc Ralr1aL
The LoaIsu GroccT states That thousands q pounds Of stun
Sold A. tea are disposed OH London annually COMPOSED 81 the
m5.t disgusting Ingredients. One description sometimes sou
a. - scented eaper,- - gunpawd-r" or sihngss' - composer
Of a. lufnfte-fmaI amount q tea the remaining portion Oeins
sasxoru-r duuz. dust. dift, and a solution Of gum Ihis i'm
ported manufacture Il John Cinnamon sells ~ the market al
.fy,.pee rer rourL the same amlult hing levied a. duty on
this most Ge.ectahe AMI nutritious " China mixture There
il ssuls even worse than this If the valuation 81 Tie brokers
amounts o. any tliug, they rating it - bot t%0Tenc@+Lii-uhy
per psuui-
One II the Members IN ColgICss has called she attention Of
rhe uou.- 10 the Eet talt in the French tariff q discrimination
Is male m favor Il commodities imported in FreHeh vessels
In th- ease of iron orig anil s"raTJ the duty is ten Pf cent
greater f4 the ease II foreign vessels In commenting on i, a
Nsv York raper contends thar tic same failure IN the Amer
f-aa tariff vlul! lust nov answer an excellent purpose in re-
orfsi1r commercial losses and you'd be- more legitimate than
subsidies or The after are not open 70 all, but must be ex-
septf5uaII tn tL= natIre Of the ctse, With q tendency 70 m0n'P-
civ There uIay b. treaty Osisatcns which make discrHnina
linn imressb.e IN some cases LUt such treaties may, when
they Lapse. BE- revised in that respect France il doing all she
ean 10 build W q commercial madIc aud she hopes that the
sue CaraI viii make Of Marseiles q great commercial centre
The su-z Canal Company reports That from the opening 10
she sl q April 10 vessels passed through, as follows: In
Sovrnlbar, / December, , January, 16i February. %
March, So AP=I Zone week., . The total receipts from the
.o,suiur g. The end q March were I,52G35 francs. The re-
reipts % the latter month were G@ltIIo francs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
New Postal Convention.

We called attention a few weeks since to the
fact hat a new postal treaty had been made
between the United States and the Hawaiian
Islands, by Chief Justice Allen, who is now in
Washington. By the last mail, we have received
the following order from the Washington Post
office, notifying all POstmasters throughout the
United States, that after July LIST, the rates will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04

May 29-Schr Luka, from Hawaii.
z9-Schr Annie, Babcock. from Hawaii.
3I-Schr Keoui Ana, RiEekc, from Kauai.
3I-SchT HokuIele, fr0m Maui and MOlokai.
June Brit brig RObt COWan, Weeks, so days fm Victoria
I-Schr Kate Lee, Borrcs, from Hawaii.
l-Schr PauIii, Balastier, from Maui and MolOkai.
1-Schr WarWfck. John Bull. from MOIokai-
l-Schr ManuOkawai, Makahi, from Naai.
1-Schr Jenny, Lambert. from Kauai
2-Ams ship Gov Morton, Howllnd, 10 days from san
Francisco
2-SchT Mary Ellen. from Maui.
3-Schr Hattie, Nika, from Kauai.
-Schr Fairy Queen. Smith, from Kauai.
4-ScIr Moi Keiki. Nape. from Maui
f-ScIr hinau, MahiI. from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
ShiI'H' HInUz.

FOR SAN FRANCIsrO-Per Comet. soon.
FoH PORTLAND, OREGON-Per Jane A Falkinburg.
FOR LNHNINA-Per Pauahi, Monday
For ILo-Per Kate Lee, to-day.
For KAUAI-Per Uaftc, to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
One Ice Machine.
SKITH FOR MS FOR PUDDINGS, ETC.
w For sale at
1872 1t +. H"OFFsCHLAEGER Il CO.'S.
NOTICE..

rim MY ABSENCE FROM I'll
IS kingdom, the business at the Establishment No. II Nuu-
anu Street. will he carried on by my partner, Mr.. MARTIN
who will pay all debts due from the firm, and coll
- ~ 81 4 Ahfc ina fbav1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
Dissolution Of Partnership.

YENHE ARTNERSHIP ETOFORE
n existing between Rev. q. II. GCLICK and S. N EMEI-
SON is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by 5. N. Emerson. o. II. GULICK,
S. N. EMERSON.
HOnOluIu lime 1870 100 1tE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
AR RI

PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-04
REMOVAL.

EEE THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO NO.
YEsV tfy his Friends and the Public generally, that he has
' Ga removed his business to the stand lately occupied by
1r. John NELL. Fort Street, where he will be happy TO meet
III his old Customers, and as many new ones as may feel in-
lined to give him a call. WM. CLARK,
732 st Boot and Shoe Maker.