davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

Our readers will recall that Captain Mist was
commissioned by the Hawaiian Government to
proceed as its agent to the FIJI Islands for the
purpose of there obtaining if possible a supply of
South Sea Islanders as plantation laborers for
the Hawaiian Islands. We are now in a posi-
ton to state that the intelligence of the safe ar
rival of Captain Mist at Auckland, n. H., has
been received here. Captain Mist met with a
very favorable reception from the Marquis of
Normandy, Governor Of New Zealand, and other
New Zealand high officials, who expressed a lively
interest in his undertaking. From Auckland
Captain Mist was about to proceed to Sydney,
N. s. w, in order to take his passage from that
port on board the steamer for the Fills, where he
has probably arrived by this time. 1t seems
pretty certain that Captain Mist will have no
difficulty in engaging a number of South Sea
Islanders, either at the FJis or at their own
islands. He is likely to meet with as courteous
a reception from Sir Arthur Gordon as be expe-
rienced with Lord Normandy. The proposed
plan is, we believe, to convey the engaged South
Sea Islanders from the Islands to Auckland, on
board a sailing vessel, and thence bring them on
by the steamer to this port. We hear that Cap
tain Mist has met with a sea captain who has
been long engaged in the conveyance of South Sea
Islanders to various localities in the Pacific, and
whose services it may prove useful to Captain
Mist to engage. On the whole, it is satisfactory
for those interested in the labor question and the
public to know that this matter of the importa-
ton of South Sea Islanders is faVorably progress
inc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20
DEPARTURES.

!. l3-Am brig Hesperian, Winding, for Port Townsend
I3-Am bktne Eureka, Wallace, for Eureka, Cal.
I3-Schr Kekauluohi, Malaihi, for Hanalei, Kauai.
I5-Schr Pueokahi, Clarke. for Hama, Maui.
I5-Am schr Joseph Woolley, Briggs, fr Guano Islands
I5-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
I5-Schr Ulama, Puaahiwa, for Kohala, Hawaii.
I6-Stmr LikeIike, Shepherd, for Maui & Hawaii.
16-Schr Manuokawai, Naiwi, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
liam bktne Monitor, Emeson, for Port Townsend.
I7-Schr Leahi, Kaaina, for Hio, Hawaii.
IT-Schr WaileIe, Kalauao, for Makena, Maui.
IT-SchrP Prince, Beck. for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
I7-Schr Marion, Christian, for Rooa & Waimea.
1T-Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Kohala, Hawaii.
I8-Schr Ka Moi, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
I8-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Molokai.
1S-P NJ 8 City of Sydney, Dearborn, for Auckland.
l9-Schr Kulamanu, Mana, for Kohaia, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

HIS ExcELLENCY the Minister of Foreign Affairs
lad Interim entertained at dinner last evening
His Majesty the King; Captain Pouch of the
French war ship Limier; His Excellency j. NJ.
Comfy, q. S. Minister Resident NJ. Ballieu,
Commissioner and Consul of France Theo. Fl.
Davies. Acting British Consul General; Captain
Glass, of the U. S. ship jamestown, and other
gentlemen,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

Since the foregoing was in type, we learn from
our last mails exchanges that the Tichborne De-
fence Committee of which Lord Rivers, Sir
Rogers old friend, is a prominent member, has
announced that the real Arthur Orion has been
found in an insane asylum at Parramata, near
Sydney, N. S. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

ton Island by a New Bedford boy, named Man
dell ; but Clairidge knew nothing about that
copy, and the original was lost by the upset OF
a boat. The captain of the Annie was a French
man, and the " Sir Roger - of the Annie spoke
French well. This is the substance of Clairidges
statement, made to Captain E. Wood, by whom
it was communicated to the Editor of this jour-
nal. We should add that Clairidge says he saw
a picture of the real Sir Roger in the Illustrated
London NeucS, which he at once recognized as
the likeness of the dead " Sir Roger of Sydney
Island. Now, we may observe that many people
still believe that the real Sir Roger is the man
now in Jail hence, the statement of Clairidge,
if untrue, is a very great injustice to the prisoner,
and Clairidge should be very cautious how he
swears to the truth of it, if asked. 1t is said
lately, that the real Arthur Orion is in a mad
house in Australia, and may yet be produced. 1T
that ever takes place. what will become of all this
strange narrative of the Sydney Island Sir Ro-
ger ~ Some of the Oldest friends of the real Sir
Roger steadfastly maintain that the Dartmoor
prisoner is the same. We may add, that Capt.
Wood, who has lately visited Clairidge at Hilo.
has obtained from him some rough sketches OF
Sydney Island, and of the grave of the supposed
{" Sir Roger" and that he proposes to have these
sketches redrawn and sent to New York for pub
LEGATION in an illustrated paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

REINFORCEMENTs.-We learn that no less than
four new schooners are in process of building in
California for the coasting trade OF these IslaDds.
Our neighbors across the pond may thank the
Treaty for the extra employment thus given to
their mechanics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20
DIED.

PEIRcE--on board steamer City Of Sydney, Oct 18th, on
the passage from San Francisco TO Honolulu, HARRIET Ar
wooD DURFEE, wife Of Capt A w PIERCE of this CITY, a native
Of Tiyerton (now Fall River) Mass, aged 81 years. Her remains
were brought to Honolulu for interment. NJ New Bedford
and Fan River papers please copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

From BAKERS STANDBY recent arrivals from
the guano islands we learn that an ocean current
has been observed there for several months, run
ming with great velocity to the eastward-a most
unusual circumstance. The ocean was covered
with the debris of the islands to the west-coeoa-
nuts, etc. The 4. ". HolcOmb arrived at Baker 8
Island june 25th, and was thirty-fve days in COM
municatiBg with the island, the moorings being
out of sight under water owing to the current.
The superintendent, Captain Wood, considered it
fortunate that the ship did not get the mornings,
as in his opinion she would have gone ashore. He
reports that there is e plenty of good guano re-
naming on Bakers Island, reports to the contrary
notwithstanding.
TIE PACIFIC ~CABLE.-Captain Celso Cesar Moreno
has entered into negotiations with NJ. Pouyer-
Ouertier q member of the French Senate, on the
subject of the proposed rans-Pacifc cable.
M. Quertier, who was at one time Minister Of FL
nance, lie the head of q company whose object is to
connect France and the United States by cable, and
to lay o cable between the Pacific Coast and Japan
and China. Last year Congress passed an Act Civ
ing certain citizens, one of whom was Captain More
no. the privilege of laying 9 cable from the Pacific
Coast of the United States, and allowing three years
for the commencement of the work. 1t is possible
some arrangement may be come to with the French
Company whereby the enterprise will be facilitated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

WE HAVE no desire to enter into a controversy
with our polemical contemporary, the Gazette,
upon the question of the merits or dement's of
His Excellency the Attorney General. That
gentleman (who may well exclaim, save me from
my friends y is a public officer of the Crown,
and is answerable for his conduct to those who
H-'V sTTUn III IA UUnu4IsoIUu, ~ pupLc opIu-
ion, and, eventually it may be, to the Legis-
latiye Assembly. But it is simply a hallucina-
ton of the GGsette's that we are :" spelling for a
fight" with that Journal. Newspaper fights
don't pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20
THE PACIFIC
GommertialA0bett1st
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20.

ON Wednesday last, the King, attended by the
Minister of the Interior and Acting Minister OF
Foreign Affairs the Princess Likellke and the
Hon. Mr.. Clegborn Col. w. f. Allen, and
others of the Kings staff, paid a visit to the
French war steamer Limier, and was received
with the customary honors. His Majesty re-
manned on board some two hours, inspecting the
noble ship and enjoying the hospitality of Capt.
Puech, and on his departure a salute of q guns
was fired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRANcIsco-Per w II Meyer, Oct I3th-5O m
bricks, $500 posts. 100 m shingles, 25OOO # lumber, 81 cords
treWood, 1 boat, $50 pkgs -four and Ills do geaefal mdse.
From FANNING's IsLAND-Per Giovanni Apiani, Oct 18th
PSI esks cocoadut oil, 200 cocoanuts and 8 pkgs.
FRoH SAN FKASCIsCo-Per Una, Oct 15th-120OO # lum-
Der, % cords freEood, 1920 posts, 200 m shingles, IIO4 pkgs
Hour and 1886 do general mdse.
FRoN BosTox-Per Amy Turner, Oct 1Tih-2O0 tons coal
Q whale boats, 1895 It oak plank, l46S pkgs containers, 2s251
do shocks, 9643 pkgs general mdse.
FROM San FRANcIsco-Per City of Sydney, Oct 1Sth-2
horses, III pigs general mdse.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this city, Oct 10th. by the Rev Mr.
blackburn, Mr. JOHN WILLIAM PLUGKR to Miss EMILY, only
daughter OF the late Henry Mount, NJ ID. of Melbourne, Aus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

1uN
LAW. bAhh II. VI w YLlh,'
$50 Days from Bremen,
a T ADO CCnDTM INIT
ENGLISH,
GERMAN
AND
FRENCH
--
-
Burlaps, India Rubber and Fla. Packing,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20

NOTICE.
EROM AND AFTER THIS DATE WILL
n pay no debts contracted in my name by any person or
persons whomsoever, nor by my wife, Elizabeth Foye, without
my written order.
Honolulu, Oct. 18th. 1877. (o2O) W. H. FOYE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-10-20
TO LET.

49, THE MODIOU
6 on Kukui Street, at present occupied by the Hon. g.
III. g. Wilder. Possession given on the LIST Of January
next. For further particulars apply to
o0 GREEN, & &C.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-02

Published By order ofMe County Com
missioners Of said County in pay-
s~anee Of Section 9 Of .frfiele
%. Of Ms Ce1ssf Public
Generai bsssss stieh
pserides thai
The County Commissioners shall
make out and publish annually in at
leas, two newspspers published in their
respective counsiss. il there be two, a
defaiied. minute and accurate sfateme Mt
Of the expenses Of their said counties.
specifying therein each particular item
of expense, and tor what and to whom
paid. and shall also deliver to the Sher.
id of their respective Counties as many
copies OF such statement as there are
election districts of said county, at least
ten days before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall, within six days
after the receipt Of such copies, set up
one Of them atthe place OF holding elee-
tons in each election district"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-02
LEorAHDTowH. lsh 'THt1ksg

- j
5es Ae1lppesls rss< 10
4e1 S4aeEicsr : NJ
Edward GaletlioI s.'f
3 &i4lk fa?ske.lt
lehea 1AHi1 i szsse 4
A4 9pyPn1Ds0 s1 n
IeeeR4 gElor Sn<I 80
2aE1 3uI6ne hsdssss-
|44Nl94 - xsol ases1
- hI' y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1877-08-02
80 49, l1efs7I slzzST Z DC -
HeeeAG00oeyE ,hssssd
Essssx. h. Coz > .dsoJ nsylsW
= astd d1esee1ss 10 1sn 80 ssss

.s1t - <ss 5asLsni boa sssmuss9 hsg-
4eh4 4enetine saG3dU1uos su0 .ls41e
g - 31unns i,afs nj sniynl nj bss1
l9oDsyens4ss ssslA .ssqgus 1so "
SolIaaJb0Des 1oof1svo ss@alsxh ~ "
oGo0phaeksS Issssv 1so of bsaIde
o4o sNvensss snsxo ixsn bns ssssn
nDs&a1Da6usdlk .yIssrisessoo ~
enD1hG Eicnit bnslsl sds - -
80 nu1e ,zsi'soqin Ii y
st<ssm 6ss~ q -. j
Eliza .66l 1ssSs a Web rrs,l ~
, 1877-04-09

t'nucf. About 25,0n square miles were
traverse1 by the various parties. Some Inter-
rrstnK Spanish nints were found In New
Mexico. Il survey was carried on IN the
i,c'ghbor1,ood Of Lake Tahoe, IN California
ILs dcpta, Of the lake was found tn exceed
:.4n tcct. The examination OF the Colorado
i.iscr, With reference tn determining tho prac-
tt al,iity of fvcrtlnv II from ts channel to r.
rIgatc thc deserts Of fnuthcaatcrn California,
Inns l,ecn Completed. The Invest nart nf The
.iGsert IS 2fn feet tefnw the sea, Anti II wns
found that m area Uf ,all square miles could
be nordesl; hut con.tantty-shiitinR eands
would make It 4 continual e1pruu. and (he
cvaonratftm from the sirfare III furf, lake
rado in dry scaton. Thirteen atlas sheets Of
lfemt"nant WIlecfer's surrey have fpcn is
sued; they are upon a ecnle pf eight ,piir, 10
tilc Inch, and cover large part Of Nevada,
Utah. Ari1na, New Mexico. and Ct,turati,,,
The surrey. of the Territories under Proje,
Hayden and Powell wnd carried on, and ,ns,t /,
nag teen learned Of tho region embracing Cold.
ra.lO, Ctail. anil Southeastern Scya,ia. 4
trlsncu!ation party climbed and measured
H!alcD peaks ttear Fort tisrtAnt, III Colorado,
which II not the lltghest, IL uext To The high.
CT neak IN the floeky Mountains. It II IT,
~ fcct high. Drer TO OF the most clcva,c,,
peaks In tint fatyEc sre In the Hsate W Colo
rado, rnnninE from 1i.oD u 1.,Jn feet, -,
close that tho utmost saEn has been icqntrCd
to determine which Ia the highest.
, 1877-04-09


Capt, Frederick Lahrbuah, who died In this
city on Tueadav afternoon, WIS III years and Is
days old, II the record Of his birth, which has
never been disprorcd, bc accepted. William J.
Thons, In bis book on Human Longevity; Its
Facts and Flct!ons," questions tho accuracy of
tho alleged iacts In Capt. Lahrbushs ltfct and
attempts to show that he could not possibly
have attained the ago claimed BY him, by dis
proving some OF tho incidents Of h[s life as cur-
rently related. Somewhat moro than three
years sgu. . reporter ralled on Capt. Lalybush,
the veteran carefully narrated the prfuc'pat
cvrnts Of bis life, obtained many facts which
the Captain afterwards declared to ba NC
c.lrately stated. liz was boru tu London,
1,car Lambeth Palace, on thu 9th of Alaret,
17GH. Ills father was native Of ucrIiu
aud his mother was an English lady. Tho ac-
count Of his life commonly received uutil Mr..
Thoms asaatled it Nas That hc eutcrcd the Dril-
lsh army Oct: II, i1sts served With the slx-
CoEnwaiiis in Ireland In 1;sS, With Nelson 1t Co.
pculagen tn isol, aud under Wellington ~ tho
Peninsula in 1SoS'l1, hcInE promoted after BuSa-
50; was stationed Ut tue ClI,c ot Good llopy In
1btl, IN 1alG-l7 was oil oi14rr III tle guar.l over
Napoleon 1t st. liclena, and sold cut hls Cap
taiu's commission IN tha SlxtErth Nillrs In 1915,
elo4lnV thus service Of twcuty.pine years,
Aftera varied civilian life. he came to New York
- le3o, It the age VI s., brtngiug hls widowed
ale1 aud LETT HIN alone. Tic little mouey vi htch
he brought with hun he Invested in real rststc,
which hAs greatly Increased In value, The i1t-
come from thh source has been increased by
contributions Aada by few wealthy fttrnds,
and tho veteran In his last years has
, 1877-04-09

hold him responsible for the tucccssful perform
nnte nf his excellent protniaes- es-SprinqHed
{.Hau.) Republican (I,.i.).
!, There may DO those who can discover some
tlcnt Mt which 10 cayii There arc doubtless
those who Will aneer at his professions, and viii
fS!Hae 10 admit that he fs netting In good faith.
We confess that We can find nothing In The ict-
let to crittt1sc, md what We have seen OF The
man encourages us to believe that be honestly
ehtersains the opinions lie expresses, and viii,
10 els Utmost, strive to carry out the purposes
re'pcctfng The people of South Carolina which
he haa NO plainly announced. We Insist
that, despite his pccu1lartIcA and occasional tlls-
play Of aiFfness. Wat'e Hampton has, on the
Whole, ~ conducted himself, the psat few
months, ~ ~ merit the respect Of atl far.m!ntl-
ct men, and Ia certainly entitled to the coni-
mont and condcmnaton.--H Hoston Joar,,ai{ Ietp.}.
, 1877-04-09
ANNIVERSARY OF ST, MhRY's SCHOOL,
,,.'' kN0XVlIiF.

IN fhs Editor N TAs Tribune.
KNOXVILLE, H., April b. Knoxville ia sttunted
on the Peoria branch Of the Chicago Burlington
& Quincy leailroad, about 1vc mites from Gales.
burg. Until recently, II was the connty.seat OF
Knox County, and Il is now rapidly taking rank ~
m Important educational CENTRE. Tho late hon.
james Knox showed himself a aman Of largc- hearted
liberallly and mnaiacent benefaetor OF learning.
Besides the largo sums given bJ him to Yale and
Hamilton Colleges. he founded 81. Ausenst col.
lcgo At Knoxville, giving 1t 5ao 600, and he left
by his witt S100, 600, 10 be added to $i0 600 Fnscl
by tho people, for M agricultural school In Knox
County. Dcs,des many other gifts, he had bestowed
slo 600 on ST. Marys School. and hs left Il s10 900
more. on condition that the Diocese Of Illinois
snS ass"ea 'aa d an e saos : sH to e
,eho'l being now tpli nearly up to n capacity.
evening bssoEc, Bianop AeLaren had preached and
connFmel thirteen III 1t. John'e Church, knox.
.tl!o Of wa9m 9a tMsiss W., q were , ps q s. MaEys:
ars.aed with simplicity ana tsste. Il was Sight u
G1aop preached 10 them spun he nsecl.ily Of e9. T.
elnptiy1ng tn thcF lives the great prAcrea of tho
tlospcl. 70 tlat men should Mke knowledge Of
them. that they had been with Jcsus.. The next
morning early, I'll who were In The Seminary wcro
rssasd o .ssaS. X s :wesy ssng
through Tho spaciuas corridors. might we'll have
Eamtnded cue. ot The melodies Of Heaven and ,hs
songs Of angels. ThsFs Are aosnu rcop!c, though.
20 ''dye" for anyhody. sata whes, 1emaded shnt,
se r. as IT,, H. H. epps: aaa i:
Sas D &: sss .na sins s a."
.:e u more yatas .saa many sp..,ow.. and .pots
% @ s. q .. ia IL ox os.s!ns: sss Ct
Es'pon,Ibi!lI'cs; Aftrf ,reee.s, lesson followed
'asais a.iY :9a att IT, 70 1g1'l;h h. *sn: n:
.na rs.e! . .n to w." l.: myriad form:
dst:" II went fsr % constnce ono That .he stories
g1Ayy would u utterly Ineanss.tcnt with tic ifee-
ea,s nea & &post,y o. motion that ny own eyes
W ronassi 1n pas Hasnmy sn9u .o,onx W ar'
Then. for holiday. waa presented 10 lbs bishop.
aach bevy Of beauty. and when With fsw osds
ZIP h.r ~ st1nssa T. there wa such clap.
were ~ j.. After III dinner, wIisl. wss mot most
hoantifal !mGnsampta spesshss wers made BY the
Sfn IT. IT, Rss s;;ss 4 a...t.s, ss,s
whole .ni visitors to.o VI Toa, H. H. ,aS H.
II. sp.sloa. drawing q .hs sekeo 10 D JILL.
a @ ( es u i. Il nSss sssh 'sss IT,. q
Esns.aly suppo:sdh to b to enable people
uso hssy VI. 20 gool TIA. Sns could not s.t sI ut
,s.n IA thi, tIms i: r: made it.ri repatatioa u
iss east ~ Washington. fson, ~ IA wsst a. Gtah
anI c.ofaao pt.hop. of ether diocese; hsn iii.
enoo: II sIs eoaasg s}s. hs
lhs Rev. III. lsnlnswei. i "D''pI,: ~ Ptpo
, 1877-04-09
Geographical Work tn the Un!ted States In
lH1N.

Popular ScttAes NoniAty
Tbs geographical work of the United States
haa beca uuuss limited shan usual, owing to
4say and .mallpcas Of appropriations. The
cuast Survey continues Its work in the Gulf
VI Msxicp eaEciul souulMgs have bceu malr,
aud observations Oh tho Temperature u Tue
throw light On thu Gulf stream. Triangu!a.
ttons wero pushed eastward from tho Pacific
Coat Hangs to tho Sierra Nevada, sotne uf
the triangies obsersed having sides over $50
tnileA kong; seriss OF telrgrspl!e determine.
ttvns u longitude have been ,pade for the put-
pose u correcting our charts Of tue West ID
1ia 1s1Aids. ons punt At least having been To-
cuted ou eueh fslund. 1riangulatlon along
Lakes ontarlo, Erie, and siv6lgau bas ber1
continued, ths topography, ol Siaxma River
sta.e survey. ef Michigan, and ,hs elevation
Of tue Great Lakes newly determined. Lake
Ontario II found u be 2i7.45 feet uul Lake
Erie 3i3.ts feet shove mean tilc at Sew York.
Report. of geographical and Typographical
wuEk III Montanu, The Yellowstone lark.
Southern ColoraAo, Northern, New Mexico,
aud Arizona hase been issued. The geo
graphical surveys xcst of tbs I0Oth meridian,
un1ct Lieutenant Wheeler, lave been COZ.
, 1877-04-09

In his NINTH arc .nexIrctsil,ly segravatfne;
but 40. for that natter, IA the told, hau upright
ncss OF hts tail. When he il dragging your little
hoys' carriage, nothing couhl be softet and gen
tlcr than his catlike eScs a man who really
likes meat, and will foTcEo meat because Of .he
way In Which antmals look, Is good fellow,
but his linthinkingness and his sentiment do
not rltn In tho right direction. The beautiful
eyes in penc0ek's tail-fcAtllers disturbed not
the soul Of the noble Roman WHO nte tts brains,
and 1t Is matter Of history that when the man
drake Is pulled up BY the roots Il sends foIah .
human grpan, but shall the tender liver there
fore foEcKQ it& neecAkArY potlophYllEnt
, 1877-04-09

been surrounded by everything which hts
sumfort demanded FROM Mr.. IaGrav
tbs 1ryss,' ~ merchant, ,n,,,h be y said to +"
death Of William II: Aspinwal' he received
from that gentleman &2n month, and the pen
sion awnrdctl " The United statea 70 Thuilow
ts,s Msea vas regularly made over 70 lin. oshcr
Libby, and Mr.. JshIncla.,tlcr. Capt. .n.arf'neh
WINS especially loud of recalling tho atscntlhns
which hat! been shown litn by distinguishes
PERSONS. The Prince Of WAle., wien IN thlA
the Duke Alexis, at the time Of lis first visit 10
tlin United States, he exchanged photographs,
aftsr cortiiol greeting. and conversation: lie
PAD met ur: JolInson, sI!akcn iantls with Napo.
Icon at st. Helena, met Bucl'cr IN ,sof, and re.
ceived several Testimonials Of esteem frDm
Frederick William III. Of Prussia. Capt. Lal,r-
bush was confirmed op!um-eater for lfty
lcaTf t,eiore his death, and wss through life
For scvcrat years his birthday lah been cele-
bratcsl bs PARTIES given by lien. John Watts DE
pcyAtct, at wl'ich he received the recurring
CONGRATULATIONS Of many distinguished military
French, 6'crlnan, Dutch, spanlsll, and rortu.
g,tese languages, and hts varied and cxtcnatvc
iravela had stored bis mind with rich COLLEGE
tlon oE faets and re1ectkyns. Until within
very short time heforc h!s death Capt. tabrbush
lace was round, bis complexion frcsl, mud clear,
~ eScs entirely tervtcal'c and bis hearing per.
!ect. The last Two years OF Capt Lahrbrshfs
!iic we're snent quietly at Ills home at No. 5l3
'Ihr'l avenue. Ills habits were ycty regular.
NC rose every morning, at llaf.rast o'clMk
and retired at O'Clock III the afternoon. Ills
amusements were no nors exciting tlsan calls
upon hia friends md long walks with two favor
ltc dogs. Ills death wah primarily due to a
cold contracted two mouths ago in calling uptu
Mrs. a. 7. Stewart, but his kyatcn Has ranfdly
breaking down by reason u Ills advanced afc.
lie was buried from tho Church nj the AscGt,.
slon, 1t Fifth avenue md Tenth atscct, of which
he Lad been for years member.
, 1877-04-09

Eult fAkE-rARrTES WisitIS{s To NCY EITHER
hou.cf or vacant Int IN The rttt. Ken~on!.or Hyde
rark nrr Iatlttd 10 examine llatt We hate several
tfcriat 1,A.Katns tD HHes. TURNER 4 BOND, Room
~ i01 Nssh!net1n-st. -
TtUlt SAt.E-.tT 4 GREAT. RAnHAtY-TWo
etfn1llY hnili hrlrk hpnSrp enfifrf5 nev In rhore
,hcatoH viii. Al ,r'xicr.s tmrrnvements, rafars ,o
tnE.sx,l; ahH Kitchen M srst -four Full Information
.t.It,.ki =. r .-N'.-.'