davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
Caledonia County Court Dec. Term'74


Hos. .In>A. Ross. Presiding Judge.
Ii"N. joins Bacon 2d. ! A., IuJu..
Hon. y. L. BOWMAN.
L. -. Hl"dgrt Clerk.
W. II. Prr>tum. Sheriff.
Walter L. smith. States Attorney.
No. 10. Mary T.. TyIor rs. /cHo WI
leg. (Rrp"itrd last week. Verdict OF
guilty.
No. -. Italian Merritt ct Hr. Z. Rodrr-
ik Douh. SANDER. l'lf. alleges that
d,tt " hn l. 4 yuumgi>h fellow of nearly
Seventy. called the wife bad names in
the presence of her nci"lh"r>. 10y rra-
son of which she WAS greatly injured in
chlrIrtcI. Def. denied saving ANY
thin4 bad of Mrs. Merritt. hut the lnr}
Thought othcrWI~ Use. and ordered the
.'y"uu% man To pay plf. 30 dana
m,.~ :ud their costs. Davis and Burke
foI plf I.lm~"n and Dirkcl for def.
No. -. Parihrnd Bn,d r. e. If. i.
Il. Il. Il. Co. Action on ease for IN in
jury received lay plf. at the delft : depot
in Wells River. in Junc, 1871. Pr
claimed that She went Ia the station in
the evening Ia take the up train fuI
Barnet that there were no lights III
depot. and that she fell down through :;
place where Il rail had been taken away
at north end of depot. Most of ON
readers know that the depot at Wells
River is on stills and that IL fall even 10y
Il young person would he liable to dc
great bodily harm. Plf. and her ply
stefan claimed that the fall broke the
neck of thigh bone. and that their treat
mrnt WAS proper. Dctt'S testimony
tended to show the treatment WAS i'll
fact otherwise that the place where
the accident occurred WAS under the
control of the United States x Canada
Express Co., and that plf. was wanting
in diligence. 1t is understood that the
suit is defended by the Express Co
Verdict for plf for 500 aud costs. f
W. Smith and w. W. Grout for plf
Crane and Dickcy for def.
No. 56. Josclh Mdrtinedn Z. DdnfortL
Il. .Ncdger. ASSumpsit for labor don,
for dcftS. under IL contract of - 30 pei
day. Defense that after labor was per
formed the plf. agreed to take - il
consideration that the defts. would pay
him before the 18th of month Verdict
for plf. $500. Belden & Idle for plf
Burke Il Bates for def.
No. IS. 4. II. Kicker 4. William
WoolbWy ct ais. Trespass. This ac-
ton is to settle the title to lot 81 and
piece of No -, in 3D. division of Land
in Groton. Plf claims title to the lot,
in dispute by claim of title running
back to the original proprietors. On,
deed was given in l775 and recorded il
Orange County Clerks office. To thi,
deed dtfts. objected on the grount
there was II" proof before the cour
that Orange County Clerks office wa,
the proper place to record the deed
Detts. title is by tax title and posses
sion. Five acres of No. 90 was DECIDE,
to defts. after the NJ. y w. r. X. hi,
built Il spur or branch to the GIotoI
, Pond Company's mill. PIT. took hi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11

Kew. {. VI. S"uthgate and family
nave gone t" Atlanta, Georgia, where
he has ii temporary appointment under
the American Missionary Association
over colored church. with lectures he
lore the Theological class in the Atlanta
University. His address is lO4 Hous-
ton street.
Al Il fair connected with Rev. II. f.
JcWetts church at Redwood, Califor
MIA. the last of November. over SS5u
We're cleared, which sum is applied to
ilquidate their debt. The total receipts
we've Sl075. Maple sugar and autumn
leaves from Vermont, were anon" tin,
articles on sale
Some of the ladies think their char
'tN poorly bestowed. y girl has been
ah"nt town representing that the Mof-
hts were sick and destitute. rs they
were. She received many small dona
lions of food and clothing. but none of
them ever reached the Motifs. And
now the police are hunting for the girl.
Entertainment by the Young Ladies.
About thirty Young ladies and misses
of this place have formed missionary
circle, and under able direction have
held meetings regularly for work dur
ing the summer and fall and now in
order To dispose of their handiwork and
raise money for the object for which
they are working. will hold a fair and
provide an entertainment ut the South
Church VcStrN Tomorrow (FridaN) eve
ming. supper on the European plan.
and served after half-past six. The
proceeds are to he divided between
home and foreign missions.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

MessrS. VIM. II. Lane y son gave
the children at the " Home" their an
nual sleigh ride Friday p. NJ. in
their fine hand turn ont. the
Adirondack. treating them to lunch OF
nice. fresh cakes from Bcach'> bakery.
The afternoon was Il fine one. and the
children must have had fine time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11

resident \. ID. Smith of dart
'.tr@c supplied at the North
DO '>i Sabbath. In the morning
l.'' NI> the criticism of the
1t. ih" world. and in the eve
.'i'""l"n fnr >im both in the
'''' and life to come.
''''''''' viii bc held at the North
W. tuesday evening. Dee. -. Both
900" useful articles will Ice found
''"I'r the evening; also Christ
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-12-11
500 PIANOS AND ORGANS
Franklin County
Premium Dairy Cheese

Tn, subscriber has the best Dairy Cheese made
in Franklin County, Sage and Plain, for sale in
aT se small quantities.
i6tf r.. ID. HOPKINS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30
DEMOCRATIC
Congressional Convention.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT

ADcmocratlc Convention, Tor the purpO.,
oi DomInatinga candidate for Congress Ia
this 1Sth,j District. is hereby called 10 NEE,
a.
anna, on THURSDAY, THE Sd DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1854. Al = O'CLOCK I'm.
The ratio of Representation viii be one dele
gate ioT oao! Two hundred votes. and one
for each fractional my votes, east tor Hon.
G. ". Wall for Congress, in 1872. The
courrtlc, in tie District viii been titled 10
the following representation
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

M ACHINE R K
Manufactured and repaired.
Special attention given 10 light aud heavy
forging, house, bridge, railroad aud jail work
and all work OF similar character.
Steam and gas 6tting In al It's branches.
A full assortment Of Morris, Tssker h Coz
Philadelphia pipe and iittings. Brass goods
ETC.. and gas fixtures ALWAYS on hand.
PIPING OF HOUSE FOR GAn
Hfs MADE A sPECIALTY. .s.. .. o.
Agent for Cameron special steam pumr
and boiler feeder. The best msnufsctured.
Coils patent syphon pumps, and Judsonp
patent governor and governor valve.
The following engines, etc., for sale 4"
Two steamboat engines, Isl inch bore Of
cylinder; I'VE feet stroke, and In good order.
One ste Ambost shaft and crank; wrot iron
One engine for hosting freight; lAxls,
One I0X20 saw mill engine, with shAn Shd
crank for rnuiy or gang ssw, seconA hand.
One new Txl2 engine; my own nsnufas-
ture.
ALSO, . secondhand stsve cutting na-
chine and joiAter, and warehouse hoigt1Aa
machine. In good order.
euo eot0 -I....a rNLLs .N.HLt III La
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

The Democratic CO. Comm tees In each
Of the counties are respectful, requested TO
call county conventions, aud appoint dele.
gates to represent their counties in said con-
ycntiOn.
ny order OF Corgrc -,ional Committee.
THOMAS WILSON, Chairman.
~ Newspapers throughout the District
will please publish the above call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30
h. w. sTpLwKLL. President.
u iSSIONAHytT IA IscIS1

H. w. sTULwELL, President.
itDSn gLSsIOSAHYfl { BAPTIST
'HQitCH.-Lo1uor Sycamore and Forty.
.rst stegta. Pteaclling sabbath AZ II
o'clck =. ". and . o'clock .. IN.
-In1hy ACDlol o'C'oel y. N.
thcthufbA q Connected with the Illinois
A-sy,.lstLon, - tle FitAt Missionary Bap-
, Bay, sUL0.gs LKoSliiD, Pastor.
!IucAS, NlTUQDfsT, --rourteenth, be
.Tc N walnut and CatAt.
sor 20, 3 lhatb, II am.
aa'hsb 5slDot u pm,
C!a'1aeets II m.
rCOSD FRYE WILL DAPTIsT.-Yii.
taspp street, DetDeen Walnut and Cedar.
S''y'esA 4'AeA'ht I an ~ W y,c u: p,.,o,
s thEsEh ssssEJJiST hSE ai NsIes,
sud Cedar Streets. =. p. y
Us s. gEh WILL hprIsT CHURCH
5grSees sal,batb Il an sp.in, &7,p. IN.
iHsr xissfOsARY BAPTfsr CHURCH.
. l4r, betgeen Ninth and Tenth sts.
'ig FA'rs S-bblnI, lOi am. and "a pm.
ir.fer q .lpty WedResdAy evening.
45.rtg Way eyeuing.
81" h9'h s,t1oi, 1! y "a. John YsnBaxter
al ,fsry sterhens, Supeflntencents.
REV. r. j. SHORES, Pastor.
tCOSD BAPTDsT CHuBCH-f'orrteenth
Street between Cedar and Walnut The
only baptist church recognized by the As.
Services srJts.i. n m. 3 , m. and pm
'Fs ksy. JACOB BRADLEY. Elder.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

siR CHARLFs DLEE, the English
swell radical, is said to be weaken.
ing as he grows older. lie and his
wife were cat by, ociety on account Of
his extreme views, aud the conservative
tack Oh which Sir Charles is now sail.
ing Is said to be his wiies work.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30
! Thr 8utletin.
Publication once, Builestn nuiiAfss
Washington Avense.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1874

DR. j. II. TBuMBULL, learned
PhiloIogist, read a paper at Hartford
last week on the Indian method OF
counting by the fingers of both hands
seems to have beoa adoptod::by most
lndian tribes. The fact is Indians
count by deeimals just as whites do,
until they reach 100; then they get
mixed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

THERE is great temperance reform
.iu iFryeburg, Ale. 1t has gone on for
three weeks, with immense excitement.
Whole audiences have signed tho
pledge, aud some of the worst Of old
soakers have proiessed themselves con-
verted. Two or three young ladies have
cope out as Temperance lecturers.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30
SF:.. .i q

71'l fs&. i i;,;s q p M ,s2Ea, Y e.. -, q
Ou - ni.S's CHRISTIAN AssocIA.
]iOS,-Rsgnlat meeting second Monday
oatlf nonM a. their room over Rockwell
= COS oosk store, Commercial avenue.
WesAiy Ersysr Isoeulg, rfldsy, "A pm. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

,STATE OFFICERS. AR
Contemplation l.. fsvcrlda,e , OF l-a
acknowledgements
Secretary of ssate--GcOr,c II. Harlow.
Audttpr Of ssste--C, +. LippiLcoti.
st4.f 1'rea-lrer-taf per RutZ.
Attorney GeDarEl---JEInes X. kdssll.
supt. Ruo.lc lu1,Lue uon-Sewto- BaieBAn
's 80. COS !stssMgN.
sonloss- R.e!iSti j. Og'esby and John A.
.cgaI, b.
EeITcsSntst.Is Eighteenth Di-tr1c:-Isacc
MEa.Iikii5 GA hisAL ASSEMBLY.
he prsst n Saves Iu The 10th d!striot.-
'ohn Ii. Ola ny. AVA. a. l,omma and Math-
senktor for ue satb district .---Jessc Ware.
- sCOGsLf oBElCERS. l...
'fsfd" CHcuiT COURT. o. ......
Judxo--D. j. BAKER, of Alexander.
>tgse's At,orpsy--rairicA II. Pope.
tierS--k.ss. l0edin, o. 90. .f..- i..
-har,t--A. IL. lryiD. I'D. Il. .H.... .....
VIM. Anrtin---AsSessor and Treasurer.
surveyor --Jaan 4. bely. f.#
COUNTY COURT
.Judgo-.F. Bross.
hssooiate--J. L. MeCrite and y. Marchil-
ton,
Clerk-E,J aceh o. Lynch.E w.T a
CoroSst--Jotn w. eossrnar.' 49, 81.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

Takes great pleasure in announcing {
they are now prepared to supply everybody
with lake fee OF the very best quality, either
Al their houses or At the stores. Ordsrs
should b left Mt the ONCE, No. 60 Ohis
Lsves. . .-rt b2-0-11<m
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30
:, OUR CuUROHEs.

. HBlSTlAN CHURCli--Eighteenth street
botweeh Washinaton aud Walnut. "
freae4iny. every third and fourth sunday
sunday sc1ool ~ p. M.
Prayer Aeoipig Wednesday evening. .
II III x u TRafBbg, Pastor.
AsESBYTEsIAN--Eighth Street.
freachin.,, sabbath IL l0k am. and "a D. m
frayer tosa usg, "Wednesday at "a 10. m.
'lD%slh school, . PM j. "a. Lsnsden, f3u.
-. ai,ehcent d. hss. ID. THAYER, Pastor
o ..ilfDDi3i. --llor. highth and w slnut SITS.
irusshiuz, sabbath at IA ara, and D, m
trayerJseetiag, Wednesdsy,Tl pm. b
.nhbath school, 3. pm. Il. w. atillwell,
tperint1n1ent. hsv. j. H. WALLER,
nGIiGm OF TIE RsosyasI,L ,Ep,sco.
pA.t .gyA.ilJ q. sIrlA -
siosnny pesyefss sabbath nv s.me
e'sJGs4s 5ESsIbs&% HSkd T.
"FvSp''. -, GyBERT, Rector.
- - Ei.H' 'gt Ninth st. and
rulaic seryi = gshh., IN 10 and 10, an.
y srcre, Y PA. |-s = 10
asLbstll Scho0i,2 pm ."r ..| H.a. ..
i-TWcecyery dsy, y am. -...F'
kgv II. J. VHALLoRA.S, Priest.
l. JVskPHB CHURCH. .-f}ernanA cor.
Hgr 81 w alnut and Gross streets,
MAG every Sabbath AZ 10 O'Clock A, m.
Ne,Psrs, Up. m. i.a-II ~ - -
Mass darink week days. \ otojock n. m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

4. prepared 10 an orders without DELAY.
sSss ane stock of imported leather On
nae1, JUS received from NewIYork. spSS ~
put ooWn tho prices 20 fye lowest notch. =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-08-30

Open every businsss day nom ". y. 70
D, m, and SatH. day evening" tor savings DE-
posits only, from Q TO 9 O'clock, .a.aI.li al
=" W. HysLOP. Treasurer,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
The American Centennial.

By reference to the correspondence which appears
in another column between the American Minister
Resident and the Minister of Foreign Affairs ad in
terinl, it will be seen that His Majesty has appointed
a Special Commission to collect, receive and forward
any contributions that may be sent to them, for the
Great International Exhibition to be held in Phila-
delphia in the year 1876. In our issue of January
oath Of the present year. we referred at length to this
subject, and urged the disturbances of the produc-
tions, etc. Of these Islands being properly repre-
sented at Philadelphia.
Herewith we reprint a list of some objects the nat
ural product, and of the manufactures, arts, indus
tries and resources Of the Hawaiian Islands, that ii is
suggested we may send to the Exhibition, with honor
and perhaps eventually with profit to ourselves, and
to the satisfaction and qualification Of the millions
who will visit the greatest Exposition ever under
taken:
Specimens of woods-plain, polished, and in sec
tons Of trees
Furniture, made from island woods.
Prepared specimens of birds and fishes, sc.
Samples of vegetables and fruits dried, preserved,
and green or growing.
Ferns, Cereals, Cocoanuts.
Salt-from natural deposits, or sun-evaporated.
Shells; corals of all qualities and shades.
Geological specimens. 80
Fibrous plants, of all kinds, natural or prepared.
Aquatic plants.
Coffee in bags. -."
Pulu in bales.
Sugar from each large plantation; sample of diff
ferent qualities in kegs.
Wool; samples from each island, in the fleece or
carded.
Cotton; in bolls and ginned.
Rice in bags; cleaned and uncleaned.
AVA in roots
TalloH in casks.
ArroE-root in kegs.
Manufactures; feather cloaks; mats; tapas; Gala
bashes: twine from native fbrous materials; ancient
stone AIDES; fsh-hooks; models of canoes; house
utensils; models of houses, of former and present
times; leather Of all kinds; needle-work; shoes,
hats, etc.
Photographs of Hawaiian objects and scenery.
Large map of the Archipelago, as q specimen of
native knowledge and skill.
Model of the Islands, made to a scale showing the
physical geography and topography of the same; the
mountains, valleys, roads, forests, deserts, arabic and
grazing lands, villages, rivers, VOLCANOES, harbors, and
population of each Island.
Books in the Hawaiian language.
Newspapers in English and Hawaiian.
Statistical information Of the educational and re-
lisious condition of the Hawaiian people, Of what
ever religious faith, creed or sect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15

Messrs. Akana and Powell - " An Act to reduce
certain expenses - IAN Act to reduce the tax on
animals, - sc.
We may say, that this Session Of eighty-four
days has been characterized by a good deal Of val
liable legislative action, and by not more of the
g%arrulous spirit Of buncombe than many OF US
foreigners are accustomed to find in our own en-
Iightened countries and we would challenge any
country to present a record of a deliberGtive body
which has shcEn more decorum and Observance of
all parliamentary proprieties than the Session of
1874 Of our Hawaiian Legislature, where in the
popular branch there is only one foreigner to
twenty-seven native Polynesians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
Official Correspondence.
LEGATION or TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, !
NO. 75O HONOLULU, Aug. l, 1874 )

LEGATION or TIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
(No. 75O Honolulu, Aug. l, 1874
His Excellency W. L. GREEN,
II. II. MS Minister Of Foreign Affairs, ad iEierim.
SIR Permit me to call Your ExeelIency's atten-
ton to the correspondence had nearly q year since,
between the Legation and your predecessor in Office,
the Hon. C. r. Bishop, relating 70 the United States
Centennial Anniversary and international Exhibi-
ton TO be held at Philadelphia in the year 1876, and
to Mr.. Bishops official note of date January 10th,
present year; informing the Legation that His Maj
esty's Government desired and intended to be repre-
scented on the occasion above named, By . commission
duly appointed; and by an exhibition Of the arts,
manufactures and products Of this country. Since
the date last named, owing perhaps to the important
events occurring in the interval, no action in regard
to the subject seems to have been taken by any branch
of the Hawaiian Government. or by private indiTid-
uals, in anticipation of the Exhibition and in accord
ance with the intention announced by the Govern
ment of His late Majesty.
have the honor to enclose herewith. copy of an
act Of Congress of the United States, approved June
9Th, 1874, entitled ." An Act in relation TO the Gen.
tennial Exhibition requesting "the President to
extend, in the name Of the United States, q respect
ful and cordial invitation to the governments of other
nations. TO be represented and take part in the Inter
national Exhibition to be held at Philadelphia, under
the auspices of the United States in the year 1876"
Under instructions of the Hon. Secretary of State,
the pleasant duty devolyes on me to extend in the
name of the United States, to the Hawaiian Govern
ment, the invitation thus authorized and transcribed
as above. The Centennial Commission is very de-
sirous that those governments which propose to par
ticipate in the Exhibition should designate, at as early
a date as may be practicable, the person selected to
act as their Commissioner or Agent, to correspond
with the United States Centennial Commission in
charge of the Exhibition, by addressing Mr.. A. t.
Goshorn, Director General of the Exhibition, No.
904 Walnut street, Philadelphia, concerning the de-
tails of the Exhibition, and the allotment of space,
dates and other information. ~
1t has been found necessary to revise the general
regulations formerly issued by the Centennial Com
mission, (printed copy of which I had the honor to
place in the hands of Your Excellency's predecessor),
to extend the dates assigned for certain stages of the
work, sc.
With the assurances of my high consideration and
great respect, l am Your Excellency's most obedient
servant, HENRY A. PIERCE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. n. l..
ARRIVALS.

s-schr kAnaie, Bsues, from K0ioa & Wainea, Kauai.
S-Schr Nile Morris, Lima, from holokaL
s-Schr KA No, Powers, from kahul1I, Mani.
9-Schr Waiola, Eaeha, from Moaoaa, ka1ai-
1O-5chr Jenny, BalasueT, IN Waimea a koloal KAUAI
II-schr Xmas, Ahuihala, from Hocokahau- Maui
II-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, ron Maalaea, Maui
It-Schr Active, PuaahIEa, from Kohaia, Hawaii
lI-Schr Rob Roy, jim from KOolau-
2-Sch Nettie Merrill, Crane from Lahaina, Maui
12-Schr Hattie, kimo, from NaUuiwiu, Kauai
I3-schr Aan1okaEaL Kaauao. from kona, Hawai-
I3-schr Warwick, KaiaEaia, I'm Kaiaupapa, MOlokaL
lE-Schr Fairy Queen KaAinA- from HanaIeis Kauai
If-SchrE eoni Ana, Eaukino. from kOolAu-
H-Dansh ship TOrfenakjOd, J = sorenscn, Is days
I'm viadiEostock, en- route for the guR1o Lalands-
I-Schr Eamanc, p Bodies, from kaunakakai, MOl0kaL
15-SchT Pauahis HOpu, from Hho, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
COM DIAL.
FRIDAY. AUGusT 1l. Ia.

FHTDAFt AUJLoI 70, I5tF.
va HAVE but one Srugn arrival % rePaI siaee our last,
the Danish ship Tordenskiold, from vIadfwostoek, which ar
rived to-day.
The departures have been-1Oth, ID. &. Marra"- Er Fan
Francisco, with a fan list q passenger and a cargo q domes-
tic produce valusd a. $4,000 12th, Delaware, ht Victoria
b. c, with cargo % sugars, etc, valued a. sIo,55Sf I5th, c
NJ Ward, for The guano Islands with aborers and supplies
The brig Alice Haake sails ir san Francisco on Tuesday
ne1t-
The bark H. -wyHe commences loadlDg island Prodaes
sE san Fnn1iseo on Monday, and viii Be Dispatched a5out
the last q mex week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
DEPARTUREs.

Aug. s-Schr Fairy Q1sen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai
s-schr Hattie, EimO, br NGEiHsfi, Kauai
-I0-Am bk ID q Murray, A Fuller, for San Francisco.
10-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, for NolokAL
1O-Stmr EIauea, MaEchant, for Maui and Hawaii
l0-schr Juanifa, g DudoIt, for WaiaIua-
10-schr Eamaue, r Boues, for Kaunakakai, MOi0kaL
1I-Schr Ka Mol. Powers, hr Kahului, Maui
U-Schr Luka. Eaai, for MCloaa, Kauai
u-schr Odd Fellow, NIka- tr Motoaa. Kauai
II-schr WaOia. KaehA- br Moioaa, Kauai
lZ-Schr kinau, Ahuihala, for Mol0aa, Kauai
lZ-Schr Mary Eilen, Jim, for kOl0ar Kauai
12-schr Jenny, BaIfistIer, Tor KOloa s. Naimea, Kauai
l2-Am Blk Delaware, Kinds, for Victoria, b q.
I3-Ama chr q 81 Ward, Hickman, br guano stands
E-6chr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui
I3-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for KOolau-
E-Schr Active, PuaahiUH. for kOhaia, Hawaii
1f-Schr Warwick, KalaEaia, for Kalaupapa, MOlokai.
If-6chrH Hattie, Einso, Gr NawfiUii, Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
PASSENGERS.

FFOz SAW FRAScIscO-Per D. e. Murray. Aug IOth-w f
Damon. Albert Kruger, Mrs } ~ Green aud 4 children, r II
Austin, 1 r Mitchell Rev 2 Thompson, wife and 2 children,
II ; Curtis, Mrs hickman, Mrs Campbell and 2 sons, r M
Weed, n l. Dow, T W Moore, A L Smith, W X Pond, J
Brown, 5 Staining, J COrdr0y, II G MeGrew, c B Morgan,
Rev n Foote and wife, u : SpaIding, Mrs Humphrey, Capt
Weeks, b n Feary 81 Williams. -
Foa WINDwARD PORTs-Per Kilauea, Aug. 1Oth-COun
de Ryshkan, Hon J p Parker and wifi, Hon 3 G. Wilder and
wife, His tx ; Kipi, Hon J ii ) Martin and wife, Hon A Kau-
kau and Wife, Hon = X Kaai and wife, Hon Mr. EIaupu and
wife, Hon ID ) kupahu and wiE. Hon l. AhOlo, Hon W.T.
Marin, Hon ID IL Nahinu, Hon Ii Kuihelanl, Hon , X Ma
YAhL Carter. wife and 2 children, Mrs q X Bills, Mrs
~Kenway, n George, T. kama, Mons Pernet, Prof w ID Alex
ander and wife, J r Mlls, o COckeUt and wife, IL A Wide
mann, Miss Anna Kafna, Miss Sarah Dickson, w r Conway
and son, 3 L Austin. Mrs Dounen, Capt ThOs Spencer, Mr.
Frink, las Anderson, Geo Castle, J w PnugeT, Thos W Ever
EFT, W g Parke, p Brown, and about It's deck
FoR THE oUASo isLASDs-Per c. NJ. Ward, Aug. I3th-23
native zborers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-08-15
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 96bertiser.
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is.
Subscription Notice!

We would call attention to the com-
mencement Of Volume XIX of the PACIFIC
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISERS on July 4th.
The subscription price is $500 per annum
If paid for in advance, i. e., on or before
the 31st Of July, for the Island of Oahu,
and on or before the 31st of August for the
- BLACK < AUID.