davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

miles from UlupaIakua to Makawao and kahu-
lui. on East Maui have become during the last
seven or eight years.
But we really beg pardon FOX an oversight.
The Legislature has done-or intended to do
something in behalf Of forest preservation but
unfortunately the combined wisdom of the Long
Parliament did not reach the point TO which Elk
year old boys have developed signs of human
thought and reason. To talk or write about
forests, and their value. aud the gradual but sure
progress of these islands through neglect of for
ests toward barrenness Mt a not far distant time
at least before another century -opens-seems a
waste of both breath and ink. A pe6pfs that
viii willingly and even cheerfully supply the
sum Of so, 900 for n military force, and over
$40 600 for a fve-months p~roftless session Of
parliament, cannot be expected to afford any
thing towards restoring forests when they have
disappeared, or saving those that are threatened,
and thus rescuing their country from ruin, but
are reconciled to their apparent fate to 90 with
their forests.
We have referred once more 10 this subject Of
tho destruction of forests, in consequence Of q
suggestion from one of the friends of Hawaii nei
whose hair has been silyered during a long life
residence here. He points out the fact that the
mountains of Koolau, on this island, are alive
with hocks of wild goats, whose nibbling pro-
pensities it is well known are fatal to the young
trees that spring Up under the shade of the re-
naming forest. Perchance some honorable MEM
Der Of the Assembly may take sufficient interest
in the subject of the preservation of forests,-be
possessed Of sufficient patriotism and foresight
as to bring forward q resolution instructing the
Minister of the Interior to at once sell the wild
goats. &C., on government lands at so much per
bead. Doubtless the profit derived from the
skins would attract purchasers. There can be
no question but that goats are most destructive
animals to young trees and plants in general.
Linnas, the celebrated botanist, in an expert
ment with one thousand varieties of plants grow
ing in Sweden, found that goats refused to eat
only some twelve or fourteen species. The ex-
tirpation of goats ON forest lands will unquestion-
ably be of benefit in preserving the remnants /;
but we should favor the plan, wherever practical
BILE, of the introduction of the woods of foreign
countries. There may be something in the the
DRY that our indigenous woods, like those of
Australia, are running out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

SOMETHING has been said about Judge Allen
having been absent from Washington when bust
ness connected with the treaty required his pres
ence. The following is from the n. Y. Tfi6une's
Washington special of Sept. 9Th
Acting Secretary of State Hunter stated to-day
that the delay in issuing the Presidents proclama-
ton is caused by the absence of action by the Ha-
waiian Envoy, Chief Justice Elisha Allen, who left
the city some weeks since, leaving his address a.
Bangor, Maine. The necessary papers were sent
there but no answer was received, when on hearing
that. the Minister was informed by telegraph that
the papers were waiting his action.
Per contra, a San Francisco paper of the 18th,
has the following:
Washington. Sept. 10.-An injustice has been done
Judge Allen by dispatches stating that he had neg
lected the State Department relative to the Hawaiian
treaty. He has been and is still here devoting his
attention to the business intrusted to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
raon Hoxokoxe-Per wizard Mudgett. sept Ioth-ee 6

FaoN HoSoKoSG-Per Willard MIDGET, Sept 16th-69 cs
-alted Dish, 2 do clothing. o bales leaf fans, 2 bxs cotton shAes,
% do bowls, 81 do lanterns, 90 do preserves, ITO pkgs baG&4fs,
90 do ware. s bxs brcoms, $50 do nut oil, 9 do slippers.S do
looking glasses, IS pkgE rice mills, IS hskts lime, 10 bdls bam-
boo, 5Q2 pkgs mating, 4 bxs silk handkerchief 10 do tobacco,
AS pkgs charcoal, 300 do tea. 10 sets trunks, 10 bxs cigars. Y
bdls rattan chairs, 167 ,476 bricks, 10 bdls Irvine, 10 bs lily
flowers, PSI do proyislons, 4 do fireworks, 20 jars medical wine,
2 bskts syrup. 1 bx chop stieks, 2 do iron, 90 jars cabbage, 2IS
ca toys, 20 Jars bean and plum sauce, 3 do picked ouions. ~
bales paper, 8 bdls bamboo brushes, 3jars peas, 20 bxs sailed
eggs. 10 csks wine, l bX vermnion, 10 pigs medicine i DO SIX
goods, s bxs tin Tampa
From NEwcasrLE-Per Nellie d slade, Sept 1sth-670
tons coal.
FRoA San FRAscIsco-Per Cyane, Sept lsth-10 bbls
pitch. 100 oil bbls, s bxs caTb acids, 1 cs arms, l do cartridges,
lido papers, 4 do candy, l do gingsr, 4 do photo goods, 10 wine
bbIs, / kg sods, 10 cs whisky. SO SKIS -four, $50 pkgs groceries,
l bdIe ~mOaIdiDgs. } csc hats, s. do goods, 26o hbls lime, EOS
pkgs crackers, l37 do mdse, 8 bales blankets, ll6 SKIS cats,
lbs do potatoes, 20 do onions. 20 do corn, 337 do bran, 2 cs
boots, 10 bales bags, 8 ca furniture, 2 safe, SO tubes, 9 knees,
90 bzs apples, 1 car wheels, Is sks meal, 100 cs oil, 100 pkss
nails, I42 do pipes. 500 m shingles. J pkgs doors, IL do drugs,
50 pkgs sIoreRare, so bales hay, 2 cs claret-
FRoN SAN FRAScIsco-Per City of New York, Sept 2lst-
2 bags silver coin, 651 SKIS -four, Az pkgs hardware. mdse and
provisions, 1 chest, 2 bbls whisky, l csc marble, l do glass, II
do furniture, IL pigs household goods, Ii do chinaware. 4 cs
books, 10 do sewing machines, 70 pkgs buggy furniture, 60 do
tobacco, I07 ca canned goods, ! do toys. do paper hangtngs,
$40 do apples, 0 pigs mani iron, SO do brandy. 8 Iron plates, 2
boiler heads, AZ pkgs fruits, 2 do vegetables, I29 do potatoes. 9
cs wine, 8 csks ale, i csc carriage stocks, 81 bxs onions, 81
pigs tarred ropes, 10 cs pears, 8 do dry goods, 2 do crockery
aud glassware bale cotton, 22 coils manila rope, 2 cs nuts,
2 cs music stands, l pkge sash doors, 10 cs drugs, 10 pigs
effects, 8 cs cigars, I bxs seeds, i do surgical instrument, 1
parcel gold sIriping, 8 pkgs. I tripod, 1 coop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

Yesterday, the Act to aid in the development of
the resources of the kingdom an Act to provide
that all government lands sold shall be offered 10
public competition an Act to indemnify the
Minister Of Finance; an Act making the Hawaiian
version the legal one in ease Of discrepancy an
Act to regulate licenses for the wholesale OF goods.
wares and merchandise an Act to authorize a
loan Of $500, 900 an Act to increase the pro-
perty tax to three-quarters Of one per cent. were
all passed on their final readings. An Act to
create licenses Tor the sale of drugs and chemicals
was indefinitely postponed.
The probabilities now are that the Assembly
be ready to be rrorogued the last of the com
fina week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
Letter from a Wandering Hawaiian.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. 1916.
II. L SHELDON. Editor CoamsreisI .9drsrtiscr-
DEAE Sra l have been spending q few days in
Washington, AID although I returned here yesterday,
before the vote was taken. / fell a good degree Of
confidence that the Senate would pass the House bill
for giving effect TO the Hawaiian Treaty. The result
you viii know long before you receive this The
majority vas much larger than was anticipated. and
viii give much satisfaction TO all who regard the
treaty as an important element in stimulating and
increasing the commerce between the two countries.
And If any measure ever passed Congress on its own
merits. this is the one; and it is a thought Of great
satisfaction-uow that it has passei-,hst to get it
through both houses Of Congress no lies we're told.
no brides we're offered or taken. no trickery vas
p~rac,iced. no mean thing was done.
And here I feel bound TO say, that from my per-
Ssonsl observation, and the assurances I received from
others. the final success Of the treaty was largely de-
pendent upon the faithful and honest devotion 20 its
interests, Of His Honor Judge Allen, the Hawaiian
representative. Without his constant presence 10
meet objections, to give explanations, 70 prepare sta
~tistics, and in a thousand ways TO promote il, the
treaty would unquestionably have failed in some Of
its stages. And although nine months have been
ardently devoted to it. its final success is proof Of his
zeal, snd q satisfactory termination 20 an onerous
duty, in which no one will rejoice more than himself.
II might seem insidious to mention names in this
OOnuSOAAons LUZ NN N0hy - AoA6NJ 1NOAS ~ u
representative from New York, and q senator from
California, for its successful passage through the
two houses OF Congress, and their earnest labors in
its behalf will be long and gratefully remembered by
all Hawaiian friends Of the treaty.
And now that the treaty is in force. and some pro-
vision must be made by the Hawaiian Legislative
Assembly for loss of revenue on importations, l am
quite curious to know how it is TO be done.
To my mind, the obvious way 10 provide for the
deficiency is, TO so adjust a license system, so as 20 de-
rive the greater part Of the deficiency from the spe-
cial interests most benefited by the treaty. The
balance from the public OF large, who will all parti-
cipste in the advantages hoped for from the treaty.
Az increase Of the tariff on g few articles Of luxury,
it seems TO me, would be so prohibiiive that less,
rather than more, revenue would be derived from
such q change of tariff. The object would fail of ac-
complishment. Meet the case boldly. and difficulties
would vanish. But as your present session will
probably terminate before this reaches you, the
above suggestions will be gratuitous and Of no avail.
Hoping TO again see the sunny isles Of Hawaii in
October, I remain for the present,
A WANDERING HAWAIIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
GO M M
FRTD1T. SFPTFVpFp :,

HbD4l - 1916
W. bofs foretgn Ports since last report have been
io'h. an ek willard Nsdgrtt. from Houzkonx via Yo-
koh"mh, Nth some $50 CbIrese Iaborers 10 Cbu,n q r..
~ {" oN'ne Nellie ID sade. from Ne~castis. n s ". with
coA' 70 "as'eFi 18th. Am bk cyane. from San Francisco. with
merchandise 10 II Hsekfed 4 Co; 18th. Haw schr cboxanni
ApiAHh ~Hh bone aud iSoEy 10 Chas Log; 2sL p N n. civ
INN York. with passengers aud merchandise 10 II Hack
fed a 60.
cisco on the lsth BY { Brewer & Co, and the City Of New
No 4 'ar the colonies BY u HackIsh a Co.
Hhs d Cyane Il loading for san Francisco, 10 sail all nexr
week, and The bk'ne n p slade win have dispatch for Tie
saPe peri.
The bk wHasd Mudscs, ia up for Portland.
o7r-dases from San Francisco arc 70 the 18Th. We quoae.
.n sgssr S Insv,9 a5S E5Gesry gs.ses saa1Ie The Iunallo
grade and win 20 20 the Refinery. Two other vessels are ex.
probable. y D Isl WIN lower rates
-a.ssE is = !asis Ti9se y b. me Luna1lIo bring.
and this win have its effect upon the market quotations.
The AnG's teiegraPhic from Washington, under date Of Sent
IL, has The bnowins under the head Of Hawaiian Treaty
Regulations z.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has issued regulations under
5 sTs-l nsc, y co1Isc ITss.y 9Th The msSallsa Island, and ad-
before allowing the admission Of The products entitled % iree
snITy nnder The provisions Of the Convention between The two
TO produce proper invoices thereof. with afBdavits Of the owner
Of Consular officers Of ihe United States. IN case there is no
Censullr ofhesr Of The United States at or near the pOri Of
merchants or inhAbiIants Of the place Collectors viii also re-
tom House, ia addition 10 such evidence. their knowledge. in
formation and belief that the goods are Of the growth or manu-
facture Of the Hawaiian Islands, and may also require the pro-
duction Of such further evidence as they may deem necessary
to protect the revenue from fraud. The exemption from duty
herein provided for does not apply to any such goods. wares OF
merchandise IN bonded warehouses, or imported Ia the United
States, prior TO September 9th, 1870, the date Of the Presi-
dents proclamation
A number Of importers Of Cuba sugar. who receive their
eargsen az Ne" Orleans. claim that they are entitled to enter
their sag-r Tree Of duty and have paid the Customs dues un-
der protest, since the passage by Congress Of an Act TO regu-
late imports under the recent treaty with the Sandwich Islands.
The Bulletin Of the 18th Gays:
The Hawaiian bark IunaHIo, which had been lying of and
on since last Friday night, was ordered IN last night. she has
10,T00 bags Sugar aud $40 SKIS Rice. This Is the first cargo 70
come In duty free, the treaty having been proclaimed in force
on Saturday. Had the vessel come In Friday night, Il is prob
able that the cargo would have been assessed for duty. The
d c Murray and Mary Belle Roberts are supposed 10 be close
1t hand with cargoes Of Hawaiian Sugar and Rice. The Luz
nalIois cargo goes to the Refinery, being low grade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
PORT OF HON OIL U n. I
ARRIVALS.

Sept. Is-Am bk Willard Hudgett, Dckey, As days from Yo-
kohama, japan.
15-SchT Pauahi, Hopu, from Hilo. Hawaii.
16-schr Luka, Kaai, from Mako, Maui.
I7-schr Jenny, Ufama. from Kona a. Kau-
1T-eehT Kinau, Ahuihaia, from Wainiha, Kauai.
I7-schr KamaIe. Kiblng. from Waimea & Koloa.
lam bktne Nellie II Slade, Atwood, 40 days from
Newcastle, N sW
l3-Schr Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and Waimea.
1s-Am bk Cyane, Perrfman. 16 days from San Franco
l9-Hsw schr Giovanni Apiahi, Fuller, from Arctic,
With l4,4T7 lbs w~halebone, 6.052 lbs ivory.
20-Schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui.
ZIP n as City of New York, Cavalry, 8 days from San
franclGco.
2l-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.
22-stmr Kilauea, Marchant, from Kauai.
22-Schr Warwick, Jno Bull, from Kalaupapa, holokai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
PASSENGERS.
DIED.

poR1Ty.-In the Arctic Ocean, between Diomede Islands
and Fast Care, June oath, GEORGE F DoRITy, master OF the
Hawaiian schr Giovanni Apiani, ssed IS years, 5 native OF
Sedgwick, Me.
ApAns-In this city, Sept 18th, JONI ALEXANDER, only
son Of Capt John A and Pehunui Adams, aged . years, II
months and 10 days.
a.LL.-At KainaIu, North Kona, Hawaii, Sept 18Th, al The
.esiieace OF her father, SARAH, youngest daughter Oh Nj Caas
Nal. aged 10 years and 10 months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
VAyHEREAS NOTICE HAS BEEN GIVEN
" by the Executors OF the Estate Of Z. n. BOYD that
they will sell at public auction on the 20,h inst, all Of the re-
naming cattle belonging TO said Estate. on the lands Of Maui
nRwili and adjoining lands At kooiau, Oahu; now therefore all
persons are hereby warned that / deny the right OF said Ex-
ecutors TO said cattle. and shah regard any person as a tres
pAsser who enters said land Of Maunawii and adjoining lands
for the purpose OF interfering with such cattle, they now being
In my possession.
Information, as to particulars, win be given to any one by
Charles II. Judd. MARIA A. BOYD,
By her attorney In fact,
CHARLES II. JUDD.
Honolulu, II. L, Sept. 18Th, 1870. seple So
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
A CARD.-I. having plea.ed God 20 ble..

A CARDIFF having pleased God TO bless
the means used for my recovery from my late accident, / take
this opportunity to return my sincere thanks to the many
friends who have by their kind sympathy and attention con-
tributed to my comfort during my many days and nights Of
suffering. May the Ssviour's words be verified to them
"a Inasuuch as ye have done it to one Of the least Of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-"
1t 7. A. THRCM,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
DEPARTURES.

pt. liam blk Menshikof, Smith, for San Francisco.
= Is-schr Nile Morris, KaIawaia. for Kaunakakai.
ls-stmT Rlauea, marchant, for Kauai.
.Is-schr ManuokaEai. Kimo, for Nawiiwii, Kauai.
Is-SchT Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahana, Iaui.
I9-Schr Unama, Mana. for Kohala, Hawaii.
Ie-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
Ia-schr Annie, Kaiauao, for Anahola, Kauai.
I9-SehT KamaiIe. KibliDg, for Koloa and Waimea.
Is-Schr Marion, Lambert, for Koloa & -Waimea, Kauai
Ie-schr Kinan, Ahiihaia- for Hanalei, Kauai.
20-Sehr Pauahi. Aopu, for Hio, Hawaii
20-schr Jenny. UiIama, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
Pip II S. City OF New York, Cavalry, for Sydney.
2I-Schr Luka, Kaai. for MaIko, Maui.
22-schr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
A CARD.

San FranciscO, Sept. lisa. 1876.
WE BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
mess in this City, especially for the sale Of all kinds of
Sandwich Island Produce, as well as for the purchasing Of
General Merchandise in this market. Owing to our experience
of twenty years in the Island Business, we are enabled to give
entire satisfaction, and beg herewith to solicit a share Of
patronage. Purchasers may rest assured that any orders en-
trusted to US will have our best attention, which we will exc
cute on the most reasonable terms. We are prepared to
make liberal Cash Advances on all Goods consigned to us
here.
For further information, we refer to our Honolulu house.
Yours, Respectfully,
NJ. s. GRINBAUM & Co.
se23 ct 2I4 California Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
NOTICE.

5. CLEG HORN & CO.. RESPECTFUL
n LIZ inform the LADIES Ani the Public Generally, that
they have placed the management Of their Fort Street siono In
the hands CT MR. SIMON GRANT, who will take charge from
this date
September lIth, 1876. sePIo 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

IBEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
VNHAT ON MONDAY. OCTOBER Cad,
II from Eve to six ,. m I shall Commence a DAILY
COURSE OF GERMAN, CHIEFLY FOR GIRLS. The sane
method will he followed as In the French.
Also that MONDAY, the 18th inst, I SHALL OPEN AN
EVENING CLASS. Orom Z 10 So In Arthmcuc, &C. For
particulars, apply to (seplo) I'll. NJ. hhlCHE-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Aobtrtistr
sATURDAY. SEPT. %

% ChD3 l. SEPI- Is.
LAST EvESrSG. His Majesty the King gave a
strikingly appropriate manifestation Of has graft
hcation at the final contamination Of the treaty,
by aJae-oh0nPefre ut IUlani Palace, including a
general reception, music and fireworks. 4 beau
tiiui tableau, representing America extending 10
Hawaii the benefits of free-trade was much i'd
mircd by the thousands who visited the grounds,
and the innumerabIe lights that twinkled and
flashed among the trees made 4 scene Of spIendor
not easily TO be forgotten.
But the event Of the evening was a little sur
prise to the American Minister, ingeniously
planned and carried out by the King. After the
tabieaux was over, ono Of the Royal aids invited
MIR. Peirce to step into the reception room.
where. IN the presence Of a select auditory, His
Majesty addressed him as follows
fouR ExcELLEScya 1t is usual to mako the interchange
Of Treaties an occasion Of giving some token Of compliment 10
The person representing the friendly country.
Tie United States Of America do not exchange compliments
Of The kind usual On those occasions with other Countries, and
! am aware that they do not permit their Ministers and other
officers TO receive marks Of distinction from other Governments
whilst they are in the service Of the United states without
eially my consideration for yourself en- this occasion as we'll as
You s Sir I from early youth have been Identified with The in
dition.
hahS UGH PERSONALLY nLQ j may say Intimately G
quainted with the three last Ramehamehas, and have been
identified with the progress Of negotiations Of The Treaty Of
very inception OF the idea.
In the Sugar culture you were a pioneer.
What more fitting token can 1 therefore present to you,
than the Diploma and Insignia Of the Royal Order Of Kameha-
meha First, which viii at once keep in Jour mind the memory
Of my predecessors and Of myself; and whence er you wear II
here, will remind all men that you received IL for a life long In
terest in the affairs Of this country.
The Minister was very genuinely surprised, and
while briefly but feelIngly expressing his deep ap-
probation of the honor conferred, said that with
His Majesty's permission he should do himself the
honor to reply to the Royal address in writing.
We regret that our space this morning will not
allow of a more extended notice of this brilliant
and most successful fete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Bark n c wylIc, from Bremen, to II HackfeId & Co, is now
due.
about July %, 20 Sir 7 Il Davies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Meeting of the Stock Holders Of the Prnceville Plantation
Co, will be held at the Office OF G. Brewer & Co, in Honolulu,
seps Il PC. JONES, ia, sec,y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
rs GIVEN THAT THE ANNUAL
Meeting Of the Stock Holders OF the Wailuku Sugar Co,
will he held at the Office Of c. Brewer & Co. in Honolulu, at
10 o'clock a. N. Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1875. j. {. JONES, ia,
sep9 1t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23
MEMORANDA

REPoar OF p NJ So CRY OF New YORK, J N CAvARLy,
CoNxAxpER.-Left San Francisco at go A N, Sept 18th, and
discharged Pilot az Os0; had fine weather during the voyage;
18th saw a bark standing East; arrived at Honolulu at o A n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-09-23

DY A YOUNG MAN. EMPLOYMENT AS
D Clerk, Salesman, Collector or Bookkeeping. Address
Box II 8, Post ONCE. Ru26 In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-30
Campaign Squtbs.

Colon ell Nicholas Smith, the late Horace
Greeley's son-in-law, having offered an OK
from the Chappaqua farm for Tllden and
Hendricks barbecue, the Albany Journal
suggests that II he had offered a calf the ten
der would have been "a highly crediteble
illustration OF self immolation." ~ The
New York Express says that Guerilla Mos
by hanged six MIC 1igan soldiers, and ths re
puDlicans appear To think that coDsti tuteS q
good war record. $50 When asked about the
republican nomination at Saratoga, ex Gov
eInor Hoffman said: cit Is very strong
ticket. doub. whether better one for the
party could have been nominated" .'.-Gov-
ernor Fayette McHullen has announced
himself an independent candidate for Con-
gress, and the Richmond State says
that one OF Mrs. Governor Mes hens has laid
asOft egg with on 1t, which the governor
says means Congress. Hendricks is IOok-
ing up, all on account OF those mules. Brays
from the party organs are brays indee1.-
Chicago Times. The Tribune thinks that
John Kelly rushing To the support OF Charles
Francis Adams and holding him up as the
friend OF the Irishman is a spectacle to make
q craven image laugh and to throw Mr..
Adams into fit. Julian was pretty
sound republican as long as the party pro-
vided himself and his relatives with office.
There is nothing like cutting Off the supplies
to convert a man into q gooi Tilden re-
fOrmer-(in Com