tt:ir ;; i

r- i: it -

i i

4

? 4

I

i

S i

!

it

;

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t ii

I

IS

rvery Saturday Morning.BY BLACK& AULD. Spacs measored in Noo-- , I 8 8 m. 12 m.if ' n . . I I W. 1 m. 2 tu. m.

' ymrn type.S..rl,.l---. - Y--r. xAv a av av a . av . a - a ' A S a. J a "

rIlT ..a ..!- --s t t I f t f

8 Lines Inch).... 1 00 2 00 3 00 ' 4 00 8 00 10 00li Lines (1 inch).. .. 1 60 3 oo a oo 6 00 8 00 1? 0024 Lines (a luclirs).. 2 00, 4 00 8 00 7 60 10 00 16 00So Lines (3 Inches).. 8 00, 6 00 7 t0 10 00 14 00 IS 00SMSSSTM H..al.t P--t-ri 8 Lines (4 inches).. 4 00 8 00 10 00 18 00 18 00 26 00- f Kuroa port, will be charged i Column. ........ 00 10 00 14 00 18 001 80 00 40 00

00 I;, " port-oa- which Tirhi from 4 M i Colums 8 001'.' 00 18 00 22 00 36 00 60 00

l..Aen :' PBr- - . , Column... ...... l i 00 18 00 ti 00 80 00 46 00 76 00I eei'" Pavasl Always i adtac. Whole Column...... 18 00 SO 00.45 00 76 00 100 OOi 160 OC

rr ' TtoS- h- from .11 part, of the Padnc will alwayiCT Advertiser, residing In the Easters United State. a

pay for their card by enclotlng Urttnback or I liltedM "Tlt'l'nr lo T Prt th" nft 9ttt. can wish (4State Postar Stamps, for such amount ss they pay,rr 1 t f ,bcripUoo does tor this paper la Ameri-- tnd their cards will be Inserted as per above table, Icr the timeJ,a po-- e tP- - paid for.

PLAI AND FANCY - -

ROOK AND JOB PRINTING.fi.j, hbd3. VISITING. BUSINESS AND ADDRESSTin "pr.ntxl in the tithe .tyle of the art.

The Prayers. ."

WM ,h, ocnFull ss

A huod.td ships T 00

EacS with wlndleae saO.

A hundred .kipper, were fretting,cB search'd the Mt and the skies,

Each lot a wind was praying,

Bat never a wind would rise.

Xi prayer, ross up to heaven.

in English, German, Greek,

Each of the hundred .kipper..Id h. own tongue did apeak.

Each of the hundred sk.ppers,Lcath in '.he calm to stay,

'Wanted the wind ta waken, ;

Ta blow Lim on hia way.

Each in hi own direction.

Would have aia goad ahip blown,and a aandMd wied. svaraasaalrd -

f mil n to get hi. own.

s Wi- - pacing .as "r.ietf mi V

AcVii u.,c, , Vir.d vroulo -' ne not,

P.or twu ! Ha-- J.' grstjted the.. w:heskf i were the end to are

1 J wind woo id have bui-.i-- temTo Uw n of the m.

, VABiETY.

What prows birer the more you contract,--Debt. . 'Mr-;.- !

Resting on bis owers The man who lives onthe interest of his money.

Corn bread?' eaid an Irish waiter; "wehaven't got it ; an isn't it corn bafe ye mean?

What is the between a coat and ababy? The one I wear, the other I was.

The drunkard's favorite geometrical figure isthe rye-trcg-le.

Mark Twain says now is the time to plantback-whe- at cakes.

The banking firm of John Sime & Co., of SanFrancisco, has tailed for about $200,000.

A large advertisement once, and then discontinued, creates the impression than the man hasnxziea.

The Nation believes "admiration for HoraceGreeley tp be incompatible with a healthy condi- -4 an r vntnfl and ' '

Fortune's hand, says a poverty-stricke- n writing--

master, is remarkable for its heavy down- -strokes.

A girl in Wisconsin swallowed forty percussioncaps. Her mother refrained from spanking her.or even ia.ia.iug eaapptsu vj oer.

Patrick Malcmey." what do you ' Bay to theI indictment? "Are you guilty, or not guilty?'J Arrab, musha, yer worship, how can I tell till

I hear the ividence? "

A Michigan doctor, who was arrested becausebis patient died, has been acquitted on thegrouud that he did the best he could, giving allthe medicines be knew the names of.

If small girl are waits, are large one wafers?Certaintj eays sweet eixteen; at least the

rVlVfl FiftVA tKl liAriit Af a rmlcinrf rKam va f fi aTwj 1 x7 J sv.Aa wv sajbulips in sealing their vows."

i , Fond Father "I see ve've put my son intileramniar an iofirranhv. Nan. AM T npithor moanhim to be a minuter or a eea-captai- n, it's o naecse. Give him a plain bizness eddication.

A married lady of our acquaintance thus sumsnp three years experience of married life : " Thefirst year my husband called me 'dear, thesecond year Mrs. A.,' and the third year oldsorre. up. ioe last a couian t stand.

An Irishman noticing a lady pass down thestreet, espied two strips depending from underher mantle. Not knowing that these were stvlpdsashes, and were hanging in their right place, heexclaimed, "An faith, ma'am, yer galluses areloose!"

" Johnny, where is your pa 7 "Gone fish-ing, sir." " He. was yesterday, was henot?" "Yes, sir.' " What did he catch?""One catfish, the "rheumatism, two eels, thetoothache andBome little ones. Ma says he willcatch fits to-da- y ; just wait till he gets home."

As good an instance of " sharp practice " aswe have ever heard of. is that of a man in Oh Inwho was acciuitted of murder on a rJea of insanity. He had secured his lawyers by givingluew a mortgage on nis jarm, out now repudiatesthe mortgage on the ground he was insane whenhe made it, according to the showing of these

.Bum A Imrcon ' r

A story is told of an editor who died, went tobut was denied admittance, lest he

should meet some delinquent subscribers, andbad feelinrs be engendered in rhotHaving to go somewhere, the editor-nex- t ap-peared in the regions of darkness, but was posi-tively refused admittance, as the place was full of

. ...r v ' l iir--cimucui ouuecrtuers. earuy toe editor turnedback to the celestial city, and was met by thewatchman at the nortala with A ITnila nifin wait" 1 was mistaken, you can enter thero is net a

Ii

delinquent subscriber in Heaven.".'Josh BitXraa's Litmt --I.ax for 1872 is out and contains much wisdom

and wu. xhe following are the beet conuridnims"Tered:

Q- - How did robins git their name ?A. By robin cherry-tree- s 'QW hi u the meatles like fresh mackrel? ;

.7;"wy tn m lTU' nd bar tew bethey can had.Q. Who wax the fust brewer? '

A Satan ; be brewed mischief.Q.Which are two ov the lost arts?A. Modesty, and good home-mad-e breadQ. Who waa the weakest man ?A.-- Fred Bennett. ivmiMt' i;r t: -,iiu, , . . " note lor fit- -

crd ? - mtilDS time on reck--A- - I don't kno as I kare.

A. A toll-gat- e.

Q. Who had the best nriivu iA. Job. His pashunce was bUeddown

tmaauncetoj

a

Deacon Sllpr wan an n)... ...nngd was o

The LWan "alJux made it a pint tett Kif? the money whichhe roV r..m Xl?-.-- . I' e good Father

. tT me aeacoo, "and thluonev n iiis'n

. 'W Sa arm a? f Wa atAttaS 9 - a V meooay else. One"""""6 '" lcuuw was teanne around fmhouse to bouse with a suspicious bit of currency

. bi.tu mm b, Daa nny- -cent note, and he "wasn't coins to miVrar ,fii

m that air waa fixed dd." . Wh.r-- AT

- J V u , BaitJ1 aO na r T Ksi itnafnm a srrw V a& L.J a 1 t a auu viuu9 nuuau uc ui tacauea aooutit, "wnat s tne odds 7 Vnat need you care'Tisn't yours, you know ; yod are only steward" isnt your loes.' ITie deacon shifted hiaaaoujaer, walked to the door, unshipped his quid,and sa : " Yaas, that's so ; but if you thinkaat Ibi goin Uf sUn by an see the Lord cheatedoat of fifty cents, you're mistaken : I don't foster

Eo.tuchfeeiia'." .

1

--.

VOL. XYI-N-O. 23.1

TTORXET ASS COCSSBLLORil I.AW.A fort atrect, three door, below Merchant bt. nl8 ly

JOHN S. MfcGREW, M. D.f1 ATE SURGEON U. S. ARM V. CAN BEla connitted at hia residence on Hotel Street, between Ala-k- en

and Fort Street.. nl8 ly

M. S. GEINBAUM & CO.,A NO WHOLESALE 1)E AIMPORTERS Clothing, Hat., Cap., Boot, and Shoe.,

and every variety of Gentlemen'. Superior Farnlihing Oooda.Htore formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'f "

nlS Block, Queen Street. ly

- M. DICKSON,ARTIST. PICTURESPHOTOGRAPHIC and work guaranteed.

Fort Street, Eaat aide between King and Hotel. n4 ly

" J.W.AUSTIN,- -

AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Book - tore, Honolulu. na 8m

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints. Oil., and Goner a1 Merchandise.

a - Corner Fert and King Sta. t ly:

MERCHANT AND DEALERCOMMISSION , LAUA1N.Orier. trom the other la and s protupO 7 a ad to. a& Stn

. BEOWN kcb7.,- -

"3 M PORTERS AND DEA LKRS'IN ALES.A WISKd ASUSfUlITrt, AT

t Merchant Street, oil Hi Monoiuiu, ti. i.

CHULAN & BEOTHEE,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS OOD3 . . t

Of all deaeriptioBa,'wod fro all khda of Dry Oooda. Also, eon-atan- tly

on hand, a auperior quality of Hawaiian Kice.

123 NuaajU Street, Honolulu. ly

C. S. BABTOW,CCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON Q.UEEN

L Jul7 ' Street, one door from Kaahumann. ly

LEWEES k DICKSON,in LUMBER and buildingD jy2 51ateriala. Fort Street. ly

PISCHEE & E0TH,ERCHANT TAILORS, FORT STREET,I1 oppoaite Odd Fellow'. Hall, Honolulu, U. 1. aid ly

HYMAN & BE0THEES, '

WHOLES ALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, DEALERS INDry Oooda, Clothing, 1UU, Furnishing Gooda, Ladiea and

Oeota' Boot, and Sboea, Yankee Sotiona, ArC- -, Ac,Capt. Suow'a Building, No. 80 Merchant St., Honolulu, as ly

IEA EICHAEDSON,AND DEALER IV BOOTS,IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Good.,

Perfumery, As.Comer of Fort and Merchant St. 1811 Honolulu, H. I.

THOMAS SPENCEE,CHANDLER. DEALER IN GEN- -SHIP MerohandiM, Ialand Produce, Ao4 and

COMMISSION MERCHANT,Braoa's Bat, Uilo, Sakdwioh Isla ids.

WJlkeepeonatanUyon hand an exten.lTe aasortmenl of everydeacription of good, required by .hip. and other.

The higheat price given for Island Produce.gT Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rates.

a8 ly

J. DAVIS,IN BOOTS. SHOES. DRV ANDDEALER FANCY GOODS,

Nuoanu 8t-- , next door below Love's Bakery, Honolulu, H. I.a8 ly

J. PEEEY,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,DEALERIN Corner of Hotel and Nnuanu 8 la.,

Honolulu, H. LAlso Rctail EsTAausHMtrr ojr Nctaso Srairr, aaovs

aS the Fire-pro- Store. ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVER '

ATTORNEY corner of Fort and Merchant Streets,mil Honolulu. ly

S. MAGNIN,AND DEA LKR IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

Dry Good, Clothing, Bool, and Shoe., and Gent's FurnishingGofxts.

mil Nuuana St., corcer of Marine, Honolulu, II. I. ly

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,(Successors to U. L. Richards Sc Co.)

CHANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.Abbaham W. Paiaca. (Js41y I. B. Pktirsoj.

"M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEALIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men'a Furnishing and

Fancy Goods. (oil 6m) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

THOS. G. THEUM'S,f AND NEWSSTATIONERY, Library, (late Black t Aold'a

fctAodO Engraving, Callgraphy, Stencil Cutting, and Copying,aueuded to.

oT ly Merchant 8treet. Honolulu.

THEOD. 0. HEUCK,MPORTER AND COMMISSION MER-- .CHANT, (o7 ly) Honolulu, Oahu, H I.

.. . W. L. GEEEN,COMMISSION MERCHANT. FIRB-PRO- OF

Building, Queen Street,ol ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Island..

A. S. CLEGH0EN,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTER IN

General Merchandise,Comer Queen and Kaahumanu Sta,

o7-l- y Nunanu St., and corner Fort ana Hotel Sta.

JOHN EITS0N,EALER IN WINES, SPIRITS. ALE ANDD PORTER, 07 ly) . MOJiOLULU.

DOWSETT & CO.,T UMBER MERCHANTS AND DEALERSp A ta ftutMing Matertats of all kmd.

Comer Qoeen and Furt Streets, Honolulu. ja7 ly

F. HOEN,KO.:49 HOTEL ST.,CONFECTIONER. Honolulu. d!7

'' AFONG & ACHUCK, . .WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, Merebandiae. Fire-pro-of Store, Nuua-

na Btreett. , " IF

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GEN-- iIMPORTERS .MERCHANDISE, : : s 'SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

Ja2& - No. 60 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. lrBOLLES

SHIP CHANDLERSMERCHANTS.

AND COMMISSIONI no porters and Dealer la General Merchandise, Queen Street,

' Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. -- .Agents for the Kaunakakai. Maunalua and Kakaako SaltJ i Work. lyJ. B. Wnti 8. C A LLCS.

WALKEE. & ALLEN,

f

"ft"J.ppl'XG AND" COMMISSION MER.

HONOLCXTJ. H. I.Pri.in'L et Ltae' 1 Ppeoeert Plantation.

Plantation. - Haatehu Plantatteo.rJflti I 0eneir Coffee.ifPT1 f re Insurance Company, London. ' 'Merchant's Mutual Marine Inauraace Co., San Francisco.

- i7 1y

THE0. ft. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Green A Co.)

MPORTER AND COMMISSION MER- -7CHTW.C" Hth- AMuranc.

and Foreign Marina iMoranoeall Fir. Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Qoeea Sta.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, DECEMBER 2, 1871

justness CarDs.

' H.'HACKFELD & Co;,''COMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL

H. E. McINTYEE & BEOTHEE,GROCERY, FEED STORE AND BAKERY,

of King and Fort Streets,30 ly . t i - ,.. j Honolulu, D. I.

J. M. WHITNEY, D. dTs.OFFICE OVER DR. HOFF.DENTIST, MANN DKUG SI'OKk,

Corner of Kaahumanu and Merchant Streets. Office hours23 from 9 a. m till 2 r. u. ly

V. J. HAT8BLDB3I. P. H. HAV8KLDKSI.

HAYSELDEN BROS.IN DRY GOODS, FA N C YDEALERS GOOPS AND CLOTHING.

Comer of Fort and King Sta. (slo ly) Honolulu, H. I.

H. BOLLMANN,OF AND DEALER IN TO.IMPORTER AND CIGARS,

Queen Street, (s2 ly) Honolulu, H. I.

G. BREWER & CO.,OM MISSION AND SHIPPING MERC-

HANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (au19 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,M Kit CHANT AND GENCIOMM1SSION SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. jy29 ly

P. A SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MER.IMPORTERS CHANTS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Jnl7 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO LULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California . ....... .San FranciscoMessrs. Lee. A l.. New YorkTremont National Bank.......... ..BostonOriental Bank Corporation........... LondonOriental Bank Corporation,' payable in Sydney, Melbourne, . and Auckland. s .

Agent for Pacific" Insurai cu Company, of San Francisco,and for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York.

Receive Deposit., Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,attend to Collecting, Ac, &.C. mj'20 ly

S : i W. - HTJEIPHREYS, ? i'

AND WHOLESALEIMPORTER Spirits, Ale and Porter, rto , etcmyl3 Merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

CHALLAMEL & CO.,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS ALES, SC.

Na. S Naoanu Street, opposite Merchant Street,myl3 Honolulu, 11. 1. ly

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,'Kaahumanu Sta , near the Post-offic-

aula lrALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,

KAWA1UAE, HAWAII,CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on theniokt reasonable terms. (auiS ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

DILLINGHAH & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD.IMPORTERS WARE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paint, and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise.

.29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

CHUNG H00N,MERCHANT AND GEN.COMMISSION ERAL AGENT,

Agent for the Pankaa and Amauulu Sugar Plantations Im-porter of Tea and other Chinese and Foreign Good

and wholesale dealer in Hawaiian Produce,In New Btone Store, Nuuana Street, below King. julO ly

W. C. JONES,A TTORNEY AT LAW AND LAND AGENT,

aC Will practice in all the Court of the Kingdom. Hewill atteod the Circuit Court on Kauai; Maui and

Hawaii, and visit either of those Island. . on special business. , -:

aul9 Office next door to C. C. Bennett's Store.' . ; ly

D. N. FLETNEE,CONTINUES IIISOLDBUSINESSINTHE

building, Kaahomanu Street, '

rated by observation of the sun and star. with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted Chart and- nautical instruments: constantly on, -" Jy29 hand and Tor sale.' jy

L. L. TOEBEET,IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGDEALER MATERIALS,

Paint and Oil, Wall Paper, Window and Picture Glass,Bash, Blinds, Doors, Ac, Ac.Orric. No. 20 Esflamadc, (.29 ly) Ofpositc Coubt Hons

JOHN THOS. WATEEHOUSE,AND DEA LER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 Queen Street, - Honolulu. ly

E. H. STANLEY. ;

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.Fire-pro-of Building, Kaahumanu

1 Street, Honolulu. 3m

ED. HOPPSCHLAEGEE &IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER.

CHANTS, kComer of Fort and Merchant Streets. mlS ly

EDWIN JONES,GROCER AND SHIP CHANDLER, LA--

4 - HAINA. MAUI.Money and Recruits furnished to Ship on Favorable Term.''' - mis ly .,

M.McDTEENY,T IV TE A N J DEALER IN CLOTH.B001. Shoe, Hata, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,t f.. MSrT'. nd eTery description of Gcnt'a SuperiorFurnishing Goods. u Benkert's Fine Calf Dress UooU.always on hand. , . . '

N. E. Coaaga or Fort amp Mebcbast BTaarrs.' 'Ja71y

E.' P. ADAMS.f 'A DCT,ONEER AND COMMISSION MER.--- - - - ViiV-A- Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. j,4 jy

" "JUDD & LAYT0N,

5 2 Fort Street, Honolulu. jjq jy,

. .C. F. NICHOLS, M. D., T

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, CORNERAt Office, forenoon after 8 1to S P.M. House, 98 Beretania Street. jyl ftm

JUST RECEIVED k

Ex Bark Jane A. Falkinbiirg.COLUMBIA RIVER

SA:LMON!IN BBL3. AND HALF BBLS.

NAVY BREAD,OREGON II A MS,

EXTRA FLOUR.For Sale at Low Kate by

Jy H. HACKFELD A CO.

MLW lYTAP OP THEHawaiian Islands and North PacificJUST RECEIVED. A MAP OF THE HA.

Islands and Islands Northwest of this Group aa tarMidway Island, with all the Reef. Ac. Issued by the

Hjdroeraphie Bureau. and for aale byoT Sm - H. M WHITNEY.

TO PLASTERS!CENTRIFUGAL WIRE CLOTH

FOR SALE BT

DILLINGHAM ti CO ,No. 95 KINO STREET.

Sltrbaninl..tA J a v

.... A. D. BOLSTER, .Donse, Ship,' Sign, Carriage it Ornamental Painting

' In all its brauche.'THE OLD STAND. KAAHUMANUAT begs to inform his friend, and the public generally

that he has secured the services of a nrst-da- -a Sign Painterand Gilder, and will execute all order, in his line with prompt-ness, at low rate., and in as good atyla as any. Thankful Tor

past favors, be hopes for a continuance of the same. o7 3m

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-spectfu- lly

inform the punKc that he is prepared to castand finish all kinds of brass and composition work with

e. All kinds of ship and plantation worV furnished on short

cr Constantly on hand, hoae couplings of the following.ires:-s3- i, 1. 1, li, 2 and 2. Also, oil cups and gauge cock

. . JAMBS A. HOPPER,ly King street.

OQ ISZxxs Street. OOM . T. DONNELL,

IMFOKTBB AND M ASCV ACTCBIB OF

ALL. KINDS OF FURNITURE !

7 Suitable to this market.jSa O Old Furniture repaired and Mat trasses of all de

V" scriptions made to order.Before buying elsewhere call at 86 and 8 8 KIwk at reef .

s23 ly

HAYSELDEN & SON." Builders and Contractors.

Are prepared to give estimates for every kind ofWork connected with the building trades.

Residence corner of Nuuanu and Kukui Streets. aol9

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer in

r? r Turniture ? ; - 'OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.( , au!9 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER

Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu.

tt Carrias'es Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to piomptly. ao!9 ly

McCOLGAN & JOHNSON,TAILORS. FORT STREET,MERCHANTI., opposite Theod. C. HeuckV a22 ly

J. S. DICKSON,Honse, SMp and Sign Painter. 92 King St.,

OPPOSITE MESSRS.NKARLYGraining, Marbling, Gilding, Calsoming, Paper Hanging,

Ac, Ac, executed ou the shortest notice, and on the mostreasonable terms my27 6m

nM; ALEX. CAMPBELL, TAILOR,j?4 KAAHUMANU STREET,

Rhodes1 Building, up stair. (myl3 ly) Honolulu.

J. H. WICKE, .

CABINET MAKER, Alakea Street,my 13 Below the Theatre. " 1

Furniture made and repaired at reasonable prices.

i. St. OAT, SB!f., W. O. WOOL8BT. 1. M. OAT, ja.

J. M. OAT & CO.,Sail Makers, Old Custom House Fire-pro- of

BUILDING,On the Wharf, foot of Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

(Cr All Order in our Line executed with promptness anddispatch, and Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.

aETKR bt raaMissioa to:A. J. Cart wright. Esq. C. Brewer A Co.A. W. Peirce a Co. C. A. Williams A Co.H. H. Uackfeld A Co. Walker A Allen.DowsettACo. Bolles A Co. a29

W.FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St., near ths Drag Store of E. Streba if Co. ly

O. SBGKLKB9. B. K1STLBB.

; 1 C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

- Annans Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,- II AVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs; Stop Cocks, India Rubber Iloe best ina .1.- - OK tUl .ith.... nAilnlinflr And PiDACOm.imgiua vt .uu w .w, w r-- r...... a i . i.M,. .tiuib AfTinnrf! nf eve.Tr descriopieic ' ' J " ' -

tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-

ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.i...i.r..i in ik. .;i;.m nf Ilnnnlnlii. anil the Islands sen- -

in. th.ir iiiwr.l natronaire in the past, we hope by atiictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

try Orders from the other Island wui oe careiuuy mieuuw!to.

' R. WHITMAN,HAS A NEW ESTAB-lisbme-nt

and wll give hi attention to

Carriage Trimming, Saddle and HarnessMAK1XQ jyD REPAIRING '

In all Rs branche. Every Description of Article connectedwith the Business constantly on hand, at

Moderate Prices. Give Him a Trial.No. 83 King Street. JalT flm

R. RYCROFT,A Practical Plumber, Fort Street, next

.sfifK door to the Government xara.Orders for H use or Ship Work promptly attended to.

mil ly

. aJ.i .T. . CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop b the Esplanade, vear the eas-tern Honse,

Where he i. prepared to execute all order.in his line with promptness and in a workmanlike manner

Horte-keir- 9 done with meat sea and iispalck. jal4 ly

P. D ALTON,'Saddle a 11 d II arness Maker,

KlItQ STREET, HONOLULU.r ' Jt I 1:9 T7 -ft'-- .

Carriage Trlmmins In all Its1

Branches.Order from the ether Island promptly attended to. Jy29 ly

PHOTOGRAPH COPIES(SFZB 14x28) OF '

CLINT'S VIEW OP HONOLULU,(SIZE 23x60). .

CAN NOW BE HAD AT THREEeach, at toe Circulating Library aad New Depot.

It is suitable for Parlor, Counting House, or for mailing tofriends, as it is the beat view ever executed. . ,

HAWAIIAN TARIFF AND DIGESTOF THE

Laws & Regulations of the Customs !

AND HARBOR REGULATIONS,PILOT and Bearings of Light House, Currency Table,Postage Bate, last of Diplomatic and Consular Agents, itc

COMPILED BT 3. A. HASSISGER.

Price 1.50 ! Paper, 1.7& Beatrrfa.auS At THOS. G. TBRt'M'8.

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

Well Packed and Salted.FX FIRST RATE CONDITION. FOR SALEm. CHEAP, by

Jy2 ' H. HACKFELD A CO.

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY, NAVAL AXD CIVIL

TAIIjOR.King SL, next door to Bradley' Barber Shop, Honolulu, ol ly

NI. BEN FI ELD,"Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and 76

Klag Street. Hauolalu.CARRIAGES BUILT TO ORDERand warranted.Also, particular attention given to the

REPAIRING OF VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIP. TION.

Blacksmith. ng and Horse-Shoein- g; Carriage, Signand Ornamental Painting ; Carriage Trimming. Ac, will

always be attended to In a manner to WAR-

RANT SATISFACTION,xy Orders from all parts of the Island promptly executed.

f ly

J. A. ROBERTSON,(Formerly of Plymouth, Mass.)

Carriage, Wagon and CartMANUFACTURER,

King Street, next door to DonnelTs Furniture Warehouse.PAINTING AND REPAIRING VONE.

jy29 6m Terisia Me-drrate- .

W. jDlJIV C A1V,BLACKSMITH,

SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE,where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. d28 ly

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Ganger, at the Old Stand,

CORNER OF KING AND BETHELStreets. A large stock or OIL HOOKS and allkind, of Coopering Material, constantly on hand.

Also, Shop en the Esplanade near the Cnstom Honse.He hope, by attention to business to merit a continuance

of the patronage which he ha hitherto enjoyed, and for whichbe now returns his thank. . nil ly

J. H. THOMPSON,General Blacksmith. Q,ueen St., Honolulu.

HAS CONSTANTLY OV HAND A DFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assort-ment of the Best Refined Bar Iron, and tne BestBlacksmith Coal. nil ly

JOHN NEILL,3VE A. O IX INTIST!NO. 40 FORT STREET,

vKum H. will . tAtifl Ia .11 .irrir.n the

LOCK, GUN &. GENERAL REPAIR LIXEHe will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Aletal Work of every description. -

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Cnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammnnttlon,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c Arc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.O" Best Machine Twist. X

COLS AO SWT 13 THIS KINGDOM FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.n27 Island Orders Solicited. ly

Heading' ISooni.OPEN TO ALL, EVERYDAY

IN THE WEEK.

Honrs from 9 A. M. to 10 P. II.,Upataira. In (he Snilore' Heine.

The last Friday evening of each month reserved for the meet,logs of the V. M. O. A. . . - : - oT ly

soap wohks

GREY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IH ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kins' Street, Honolnln.

Bee Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Left at lrct Rieharslaeu'e Beet andShee Stere will mrrt with pr.aiBl

''' jail - J-:: Attewdnnee. ' "J '

JTJST- PKR

DIRECTFROM THE MANUFACTURERS !

A FINK SELECTION OF

mumCIGARS!

PORTO RICO SMOKING TOBACCO.-- .

' TURKISH SMOKING TOBACCO,

VARINAS KANASTER.

MEERSCHAUM PIPES!...... ''.'-Cigar. Holders, -

Amber Stems.ETC.. ETC.. ETC.

ALSO, PER LATE ARRIVALSA NEW LOT OF

Elanila Cigars & Cheerots.

FOR SALE AT THE OLD AND FAVORITE

RESORT

Corner Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

H. I. NOLTE.Honolula. Sept. 20th, 1871. 23 3m

FALL SEASON 1871.

BEST A 1 HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF!PACKKD BY

C. BERTLEMANN, KAUAI,AND WABItANTXD.

ty The above Beef ia packed by an exaerssaced Batchercured in Liverpool Salt, and- - packed in Turk' Island Salt.The best reference can be given. For sale in quantities tosuit by

o7 3m THEOD. C. HEUCK.

iAVHOLE NO. 810.

gnsunnrt Carts.

THE AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

... : .

RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clause in the Policies of thi Company arespecially advantageous. TUKO. H. DAVlUi.

A Kent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYIssBfs Fire and Life Policies

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON .or Losses settled with promptitude.n!8 ly THKO. H. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OP THETMIB Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repair on Vesstla, and all billsfur General Average purposea must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriter., who must also be represented onail surveys, or such bills will nut be allowed.

olt ly O. BRKWKkt A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OP THETHE Company, have been authorised to insure ri.ks ou

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa,

olt ly U. HACKFELD A Co.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Aeeamalated and lareafed FbbiI. 2,838,118rfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP- -J

POINTKD AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fir apoo favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with nr without cargoes orunder repair. 18 ly KD. HJFFiCHLAKOKR A CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,AGENT Bretuea Board of V sidrrwrslers.

Dresden Beard ei Cadrrwrilrrs,Ageat Vieasa Beard sf I'adrrwrlters.

Claims against Insurance Companies withiu the Jurisdictionof the above Boards of Under riters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. d28 ly

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, ars preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable term.

For particular apply at the office of.18 ly F. A. SCHAEFER a CO.

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or LONDON.

(Iaatitated 1803.)CAPITAL, 8.000,000 IN GOLD!rnIIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

A. to issue policies on Fir. ni.ks (with or without the average clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, PrivateDwellings, Brick. Stone and Wooden Store., Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships in Port, Ac, on the most favorable term.

07 All leesea adjusted and paid ler here. XIFor particular apply at the office of

WALKER A ALLEN,aul9 ly Agent for the Hawaiian Island

C. BREWER & COT,AGENTS FOR

AND PHILADELPHIA BOARDSBOSTON OF UNDER WRITERS.Master of Vessel visiting this port in a disabled condition

and insured in any of the Boston and Philadelphia Offices,muBt have their reports and account duly certified to by ua.

9Sm C. BKKWttt A CO.

TXT-- BCT-

Living Yet, and has been LivingIN " V

Honolulu the Last Fourteen Years I

THE OLD ESTABLISHED

HONOLULU SOAP WORKS !BY

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!- Iand ;

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Ooat Tallow !

And all klnda Seap Grease.Have received ez late arrival from the United States and

Europe supplies of the

3est Materials In onr Line for MnnnfartnrlngParpeera,

And will continue to be in receipt of fresh supplies by steamand sailing vessels, 1 prepared to give satisfaction to all

Dealers and Consumers of his Specialitr,Who will favor him with their trade.

X. B. All Orders left at the Store of 31. Mclnerny,Importer and Dealer In Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

of Fort and Merchant Streets, will be thank-fully received and promptly

attended to.W. J. RAWLINS,

Practical Seap Beiler,jali ly Leleo, King St., Honolula.

THE HOXOLULU IRON WOIIKS CO.

MAKE ALL KINDS OF

MACHINERY,TEAM ENGINES,

SUGAR MILLS, WIND MILLS,

VACUUM PAK8CLABIFIEa3,

CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES.

- BOILERS. COOLERS,

TANKS, 8M0KE STACKS.

AND IIEAVT SHEET IRON WORK.

CASTINGS l IROiTBRASS AND LEAD

Made to Order, and particular attention paid to

Skip Smithing!ON SALE,

Valves, Cocks, and Bras Work" of all kinds.Centrifugal Wire Cloth, of various mesne.

Flax Pasting. Rubber Packing and Betting--.

Piping--, Elbow, Tees, Bends, Nipples, A.Steam aad water gauges.

Boiler tubing, various tsec,Ehaftlng--, Bar, Plate and Angle Iron,

Pig iron for ballast. Scrap Iron,Nats, Bolts, Washers, Rivets,

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF STEEL.AND

Finely Perfnratesl Brass Plates for Ccntrlfagal,$8.00 each. Also,

1 Small Sized Sugar Mill,1 Medium Sised Sugar Mitt,1 Engine, S Horse Power,1 Bnlung Down Apparatus for Tallow,

17 Sugar Coolers,2 Turbine Wheels for running Centrifugals with M feet

Head of water.

SECONDHAND MACHINERY.1 Small Tubular Boiler, 2 Bora Power,1 Small Sised Mill and Horse Power complete.8 Boilers suitable tut tanks.

Sawing and Wood WorkEXECUTED TO ORDER,

For which the Works bar unusual facilities.o7 Sm ALEXANDER T0UNQ, Manager.

THE PAOiriOCflmmcrrinl "Wxtistx

PUBLISHED AT t

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.rtntos ox" Acl-eorti")iii- B

PUBLISHES

A'A.llfar

difference

Heaven,

Sunday

jas."wTgievin,

WhuLMALK.

EALERS

CUTLER

CO.,

HONOLULU,

HONOLULU.

Waller.........

WINES,

CORNER

CO.,

VUSluitA

FAMILY

Washington,

4

OPENED

Hnw&nai.

RECEIVED

ANo-nava- NA

BRITISH

(LIMITED,)

XT Business Cards, when prepaid for a ytnr, are allowed

a discount from there rstes, ahich are fur transient advertise-

ment when paid or charged quarterly.

gcmcslir Jlroinff.

PIOaJCi;it MILL, I, All AI IV A.aplAMPBELL t TURTON. Preprselere.m.J Crop of Sugar of superior qualiiy, now coming In andfor sale in quantities to suit by

nil if. II. HACKFELD k CO.

MAKEE PLANTATION.U LIT PA LA KIT A, MAUI.

CROP OF 18T1 SUGAR V MOLASSE",For hale by C. BUKWKR 4 Co., Ageula.

FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET.E. II. BOYD.

Choicest Meats from Bnet herd. Poultry, Fish, Vegetable.4C, furnished to trder; ni26 ly

TXT TICES!W. Pinehasa Wood, Stall No. 10

VUh Market.ItRU LKAVKTO XI1TIPV TIIR

'J , I public that he is

Receiving Prime BoofTrom John rarkrr's Canrh, Walmra, Hawaii,

Which hs will Sell atfive Centi per Pound for Choice Cuts !

Us has secured the services of a practical batober. Pleasn25 give him a call. STALL NO. Oil lia

WASHINGTON MARKET,MESS KM. BORN II OLT At fCT--DUNN, Ilulchers. Nuuanu ISlreat, m 1next lo Love's ttu-ar- Bkerv, ar uILmAAwa

prepared iw supply liref. Mull.s. Veal and Lm t b.at all hours, on the most reasonable teriui. A share of patronage aollcitad. Ja7 3ut

KB2DVCTIolvll' 1KICKS.The Undersigned baraby give notice that from and after

March 1st, 1871, they sra prepared to

Furnish their Customers and the Publicgenerally with th

CHOICEST MEATS at S CENT3PER POUND.

f"tn4 C. B.1RNH0LT A CO.

A. S. CLECHORN,A GENT FOR THEt. . . . . WAIMEA TA5SKUV'.

18 ly Hawaii.

DUFFINS MA R K E"f7G. WALLER,

KING STREET, HONOLULU. auH ly

WAIKiirU PLAITAT10IV !II. Cernwell, Prearlcler.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES PROM THISfor sals In lots to suit purchasers. A pply to

(30 ly UEU. C. McLlCAN, Agent.

KAUPAKIEA PLANTATION SUGAR

NOW COMING IN,AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT

PURCHASERS, BYAF0XGI k ACIIl'CK.

Honolulu, Jane 1st, 1871. Ju8 ly

WAILTJKU PLANTATION!VTMTAlLUKU, MAUI. CROP OP I 87 I

V For Bale by C. BREWER A Co.,o7 3m Agents.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.SUGAR AND MOLASSES CROP 1870,

in, for sale in quantities lo suit purchasers,o7 out By WALKER A ALLEN, Agent.

1871 1871

' II I L O , II . I

AND MOLAbSES,CKOP COMINGSUGAR sale in quantities to suit purchaser byo7 ftm WALKER A ALLAN, Agents.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.; Sugar and Molaases Crop 1870

bTOMING IN. FOR SALE IN O.UAATITIKS to suit purchaser., by

Jyl 8m W ALaEn A AUIR, ageni.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Ooat and Sheep Skins,

ON HAND AND FOR SALE,CONSTANTLYWAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY.

By (al ly) A. 8. CLK0UOHN, Agent.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU ETREAT.

MEDIUMAND NAVY BREAD,PILOT,oa band and made to order.Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,

JENNY LIND CAKEJ. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.

FAMILY BREAD, made of the Beat Flour, baked daily andalways oo hand.

iV. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITYaula ly

JUST RECEIVED !AND

FOR 8 ALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED, FEU

WOltGA V70KGA& CITY OF HELEOURKE,FROM

Sydney and San Francisco !

ASSORTED PRINTSCA8ES Casks Msrtell's Brands,Quarter Casks Henneasy's Brandy,Quarter Cash Robin's Brandy,Casks TenoetM celebrated Well Park Brewery ItotUed

Ale ia pints and quarts. In Ane order,Csses Lemon A Cart's Port Wiue,Caaas Lemon k Cart's Sherry,

Also, On Hand and For Safe !

Fins Light Fherry In wood,ca Danville's Whiskey In wood,

Best India Run,Casea Fine ScKch Whi.key,

Cases Licbfraumllch, Ac, 4.ALSO

Assorted Dry Goods Etc., Etc.ALSO

Tahiti Firewood!For Sals by tb Cord.

Also, CEMENT. Apply tas30 3m W. L. GREEN.

THE BR. BARK GARSTANGDUE IN DECEMBER NEXT,

FROM NEWCASTLE UPON TYNEHAS ON BOARD

Keweaatte Bteam Coal, do. Smithy Coat,Groceries, Botiled Beer, Whit. Lead, Zinc, ,

Linseed Oil, Black and Red Paint.Black Vtiwib. Oalvaniaed Corrugalsd Iron,Danville'. H hiky lo quarter casks,Marteil. Brandy ia quarter eaaks,Ueoirssy'. Brandy in quarter casks,Marett'a Branny in quarter cask.

. Hogsheads of 0in,Oovs in eases, .Iwotch Whisky In eases, Quar. Cask Sherry,Firs Bricks, Firs Clay,

WHICH WILL BE SOLD TO ARRIVE.NET7 STYLES 0FPRINTED COTTONS

Reoeivfrd regularly via Panama and Ban Francisco, andfor sals by tb. nndertlfned.

sSO 8m 7 8m W". L. GREEN.

COiyiMEB.CI-fl.1- .

MIDA T, DECEMBER X, 1871.

Cowracit. transactions during the week ending this p.

b. kTt Srm of but little note. The unsettled state of the

wratiwr has interfered with aeinoYemota of coasters, mnd

we note thj arrival of hat foor Teasels from domestic porta.From sorosd we hare bot one arrival, the bark Mttrg e

Edith, 69 days from Newcastle, with coal for the Webb line ofatrcners, II. Hackfckl Ac Co., agents. We note the arrival atthis jwwt during the week of domestic produce, Tit. ,

Mo'uva, MIb 47 Sugar, kg 667

Paddy, bag.. 17, bags 103

The auction sales have been confined principal! to smalllets, bringing average prices.

We leant of the total loss of the brig Byzantium, CaptainCalbMra, fitted oat here as a whaler. We understand that shewas whoTiy owned by the captain, uo whom the loss will lUhravily.

PORT OP HOIJOI.TJI.X7. H. X.

ARKIf'AU.Nov. 25 fkrhr Joanita. DuWt. from Molokai.

25 !chr Mary Ellen. Ham, from Maui.ii-B- nt bk Mary Ac Edith, C II Linklater, 69 days from

NewcaaUr, ft 4 W.28 Rrbr Mrf Keiki, Grer-n- , from Maui.2i Hchr Waiota, Napela, from Molokai.

Dec. 1 Hchr Active. Mellisb, hout Hawaii.1 Scnr Joanita, ltaiioit, from Mulokai.

DEPARTURES..Nov. 25-f- rhr Warwick, John Bull, t.r Molokai.

S rtehr Manookawai. Anluue, fur Maui.2 Aebr Odd Fellow. West, lor Hawaii, via Kabnlui.2i Schr Prince, lUlfleU, lot Hawaii.24 chr Luka, Kaai, for Hawaii.24 Aeht Hattie, Kaapunl. 6r Kanai.OS fcchr Jsny. Burns, lor Kauai.25 Haw Brig Kamehameba V, Tengnlrom, lor Tabiii,

via Kawaiuae.27 Am bk Comet. Fuller, i"t Ban Franrisco.

7 Srhr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai.i7 Srhr Anuie, Nika, fr Kauai.27 Srhr Mary Ellen, Bam, fur Maui.27 Srhr Netlie'Merrill, Crane, f r Maui.27 rVbr M-i- i Keiki. Green, for Maui.27 Schr Juanita, lhidoit, for MulokaL27 rttmr Kilaura, McGmfor. for Maui and Tfawaii.29 Haw srhr Kaiuaile. Bride's. t Jarvia I.land.20 Srhr Waiola, Aiapai, t--r Molokai aod Maui.3u Schr Ka Mui, Itavis, fur Maui.

IMPORTS.Faow NewcasTix, N. S. W. rer Mary Ac Edith, Nov. '

iih : 6tk tuus coal to H Hackfckl A Co.

EXHORTS.

Fob Tahiti Per Kaiuciiamtha V, Nov. 25 in s

AKcks 10Gin,cs 60cases 20 lUj. bales..... 10Z !

Beef, bbls 65 Molasses, tolaBran, bags 6 Pickles, bbl 1

l uki. nils 10.04 Kice, tfcs 7,500Iry ttonds, es Srfalt, ska 53 i

Ieuni'.hn 2 Tongues, kgs 7

Value Domestics l.rat vo; roreignTom 34 Fa A Cisco Per Comet. Nov. 27 Ih :

Bananas, bochs 1W Paddy, lbs 39.6.-- 6

Hides, pes 97 Peanut, tbs 1,8.7Call Bkios. pkgs 40 I'nlu, tb.. 7.501Sheep Skin?, vkgs... 3i Kice. tfcs --JS'iU?Fox Skins, pkg 1 Sngar, ft 327,725

Molasses, galls 3,897 Tallow, thU 47Oil, (sperm) galls 2,2ll "

Value Domestic $24,079 40; Foreign $68 45.

Fob Javis Is. Per Kamaile, Nov. 29th :!

Reef, nkfa 14 Pork, bbls 2Bread.cs 40i Potatoes, ska.. ........ 10Po, lbs 11.500:

Value Domestic $400; Foreign 203 90.

PASSENGERS.

Fob Saw Fcico Per Cwnet. Nov. 27th Mr J Logan,Mr Noble and son, T A Lord. D Hullivan, J H Galliger. Chasfirooks. T. Bora. Geo Fane, L Bodrrker, E Schmidt, J Feit,Frank Joues, J Wallace, F T Barnwe 1L

THE PACIFIC

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.

Holidays.Public holidays, like Sundays, are supposed to

tie made for the people. The. 2 is nothing thattends so much to arouse and foster a spirit ofnationality and a love of country in the people,as the proper and intelligent observance of holi-

days set apart to commemorate some important"event in the national history. As an instance inpoint, observe the immense influence produced j

upon the American character by the universaland enthusiastic observance of their principalholiday. There are those who assert, and with I

i ; v. :t i t. i 1. v : r i.jiiuuniuiiiiy, uiuk mcio me wicurauuu ut l"o I

r u r r..i r--it :- - ! u t... - Ij eveneration for Republican institutions would cor-

respondingly decrease. The grand idea of selfgovernment thus perpetuated is the underlyingcanse, and & recognized alike in the squibs ofthe school-bo- y, the roar of cannon, and the some-

times bombastic utterances of the orator thatprovoke our smiles. An occasional holiday istineful too, serving as a breathing spell, a relaxa-tion of the constantly bent bow of labor, whenboth the employer and the employee can meet on

the equal plane of a common enjoyment. Inthin particular, holidays have a tendency to pro-

duce the healthy sentiment of a common human-

ity a sentiment that too often requires to bestimulated in these days.

National holidays in Hawaii nei appear to havearrived at a condition of tameness that entitlesthan to bo called non-descri- pt. Last Tuesday,for instance, was neither a Sunday, a fast day,nor apparently, a holiday, as such days are ob-

served in other countries. Lias government no

duty to perform in this matter, beyond simplyclosing public offices and firing a salute? Asidefrom the anniversary of His Majesty's birthday,the 2Sth of November is the only strictly nationalholiday that we have, and the native race, pro-

verbially fond of public shows and celebrations,is reduced to adopt the gala days of foreigners.Formerly, the 31st of July, the anniversary of therestoration of the flag of the country, was a greatday of festivity and rejoicing throughout theIslands, and we were wont to have public ora-

tions, where thousands listened to the rehearsalof the history of the past and were urged torenewed hope and exertion for the future of thenation ; there were grand processions, --withbadges and waving banners, a grand mesa dinner,and the day wound up with a display of fire-

works, and possibly a ball.- - But the observanceof that day, has, unwisely we think, been drop-

ped, because, it is said, that the historical recol-

lections it evoked were unpleasant to some of theKing's foreign-bor- n subjects. And so, for thatreason, the memory of ' Kamebameha the h;

Good," as Kauikeaouli was rightly namedwhich was inseparably connected with the ob-

servance of this day, as well as that of the noblechiefs now passed away who surrounded him onthose public occasions, must be suffered to sinkinto oblivion. y

Something undoubtedly might be made of theday which has just passed off " so lamely andunfashionably," were any pains taken by govern-ment to instruct the people as to the real mean-ing of the celebration ; the history of the missionof Richards and Ilaalilio to Europe and America,and what came of it ; and the central idea of aNational Independence. If, indeed, our -- rulersdeem the understanding of the people of anyimportance in that direction.

"We publish on the fourth page of to-da- pa-

per, a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. William-son, of the Aogliean Church in this city, on the is

lesson of the life and death of the Bishop of Me-

lanesia, on account of whose murder we printedin our last. This painful occurrence must pro-duce a profound impression wherever it becomesknown, and England particularly will be aroused,and demand a prompt and vigorous exertion of tothe Government to put down forever the infamous AtraSc in human beings which has been the im-mediate cause of this calamity. The press has j

often heretofore urged the necessity of putting astop to this nefarious traffic, in the interests ofJin mftn it-- Knfc nnur t,o r . Jj - , vftuw vt uinrijrnm iu ley-- hissionaries senJs forth a voice that cannot be

We are glad to eee that our supplement of lastweek Lad the effect that it was designed to have,viz., to call public attention in a forcible mannerto the need that exista for eome energetic fore-

arming of ourselves against a possible calamity

such as sraa portrayed in the " 0'reat Fire in

Honolulu."It seems to ne, that in eneumerating the ad-

vantages arising from the establishment of a city.Government for Honolulu, the control of certain

nuisances, and abating of eome evil now existing,might be made feasible. We know that effort

have been, and are being made to take proper

care of property, but what we most need is a

council, that, meeting every month eay, can take

immediate notice of complaints, and frame laws

and orders to correct abuses. The total abolish-

ing of the building of grass huts within certain

limits should be insisted upon, and some provision

made for the removal of those now standing in

our midst. '

Th TVrd nf Health have done what they

could, we presume, to mitigate evils already ex-

isting and to provide for possible contingencies in

a sanitary point of view. At the same time,

there are many little things of which propertyId come

owners have cause to cumpun

within the province of a city council, but which

do not properly belong to the health officer's de-

portment. The officers to whom complaints are

now made, have their own peculiar duties to per-

form, and we can hardly ask them to take cog-

nizance of the little annoyances of every day life.

Our newspapers are open to correspondents onbut the fact isthese as well as other subjects;

that notes addrestsed to the public through Mr.

Editor, though they may call public attention to

the exibtence of an evil, at the same time afford

or responsibility in theroom for the bhiftingmatter to the public at large ; and we know that

what is everybody's business is nobody's.it.. lw matters t iat require iinuieaiaie ac

.. . i

tion ouebt not to be neglected until a possible

city government can be formed. We tninK matit is the duty of every good citizen to do all that

he can to make our city more safe from fire..To

.

!

i

this end. tree access bijouiu ue uau w j

exposed to accidental nres, ruuuiou ouuuiu uu I

cleaned out, and useless articles removed. Then,:

when called upon, our Fire Department can givefull scope to their powers and show that theirclaims to thorough organization and efficiency areas we believe them to be, well founded.

It is the part of ordinary prudence to discreditthe gossip of common rumor, unless one knowsprecisely on what it is founded -- and then in-

deed it ceases to be rumor and becomes fact.Somehow this community is so constituted, itselements are bo leaky, that the air is frequentlyfilled with rumors, of one sort or another, and I

the journalist, while he listens to all, ventures tocredit few or none for the purposes of his pro-

fession. During the past ten days however, therehas been afloat a rumor of coming changes ingovernment that, first covertly and 6ccretly whis-

pered by a few, has gone on increasing in toneand volume until now it is openly talked of at ;

the street corners. The clianges that MadamRumor now insists upon as being on the tapis,extend to the composition of the Bench of theSupreme Court. But even the hint of a possiblechange in the highest tribunal of the countrythat sacred aegis of the rights of every man, wo-

man and child invests rumor with an importancethat cannot but arouse public solicitude. Nor isthis natural feeling of solicitude 'at all allayedwhen reflection brings to mind the vaulting andunscrupulous ambition of some now in power.

Madame Rumor bath it, that the office of HisHawaiian Majesty's Minister Resident at Wash- -ington, is to be created ; and that the appoint- -

,nfcrt to fill this post will be followed by achange in the office of the Minister of ForeignRelations. We would suggest that, in view ofthese rumored changes, the Government embracethe opportunity thus afforded, of recognizing theimportance and high standing of the Germanelement in this Kingdom.

.In any event, so far as the Cabinet itnelf isconcerned, a change for the worse is not among.the probabilities, but we can well perceive thatthe rumored shuffling of the cards would affordan opportunity for "vaulting ambition " torealize its life-drea-m ; yet caution suggests thatit may o'er leap itself."

A. Home Picture.Mr. Julius A. Palmer jr., continues bis " Hawaiian

Experiences " in the Boston Commercial Bulletin.In the number for October 14, we find a vivid de-

scription of what the writer saw in the LegislativeHalts of Hawaii nei, which, although decidedly col-

ored, is sufficiently to the life to provoke a heartylaugh, and with that view we reproduce it here.

At the time we resided at Honolulu, the Reci-procity treaty was agitating the local parliament.These putres conttcripti are chosen from all colorsand languages; there is every grade, from the full-blood- ed

Caucasian to the swarthy native. ' Howllien.'" asks an incipient politician, how do theydebate?" "How proceed according to Cushing'sManual ? " These questions are answered in thename of one man.

Bill Ragstulk.""And who might that individual be," do you fur-ther ask?

Bill Ragfldale is the parliament, the king, thepeople. Bill ' Uagsdale is the power behind thethrone. In fact,! could not see bow the SandwichIslands could be run at all without Bill Ragsdale.

ilr. Ragsdale would require the grand total ofthe eight columns before you to do him full justice.We can only allow ourselves to touch" upon a fewof the incidents told of this wonderful character.As the pen is mightier than the sword, so thetongue, which no man can tame, is mightier thanthe pen. This is the secret of Mr. Ragsdale7s posi-tion. On an elevated platform, facing the noblesand the lower house, stands a young, half-cast- e

gentleman, apparently about thirty years of age.As fast as a European makes a speech, it is ren-dered without the least hesitation into Hawaiian,and vice versa. I make bold to say that the world

never known a more fluent interpreter. Thekingdom of Hawaii recognises the fact, and noroyal scion indulges in freaks of fancy with moreimpunity than Bill Ragsdale. His character i notabove reproach ; what matter? Parliament cannotit without him. He has been in the prison and the

coain-ga- n more tban once. Tne Halls of Statehave then attempted to legislate with other aid,but it was no use ; debates flagged, memberssnored, interpreters asked speakers to repeat theirphraseology, and the Hawaiian chariot wheelsdragged as heavily as did those of Fbaraob in an-cient days. At last a bold member would move afree pardon to Bill Ragsdale ; carried ; the kingsigns it at once, and a messenger is despatched tothe chain-gan- g. II r. Ragsdale is never disturbedby anything ; he greets the messenger with perfectself possession, and with the air of the physiciancalled at last extremity in an important case. Heexchanges his prison dress for a coat of white cassi--niore, (he is a very Beau Brnmmel in toilet) anden uts me noiine. in a rusu all is changed ; biselectrical influence has put life into the assembly ;gifted with a wonderlul natural eloquence, heglows with enthusiasm in the debate, and either inEnglish or Hawaiian inspires every listener. He

not always impartial ; be can put through orcrush a measure at his will, control the native ele-ment at bis pleasure.

When the Reciprocity treaty was debated in theHawaiian Parliament, it was with difficulty thatthe natives could be brought to ee wbalun advan-tage iu adoption would be to the Island Kingdom.Bill Ragsdale bad bad his head broken in a drunk-en frolic It was a critical moment Mr was

make next day Vie speech in favor of the treaty.select commitue labored " with Mr. Ragsdale;

(ex-memb- er Of General f irant-- atafn irarothe best surgical care to his head, while Dr. Moneybags attended to bis pocket. When I next nawMr. Ragsdale he was eloquently interpreting Mr.

great speech. With a handkerchief boundaround his head, he was carrying the House with

splendid pleading and bis graceful gestures.As a wind-u- p to this writer's criticisms ou our Is-

land community, read the following paragraph :

Will these islands ever fall into American hands?I think not; thej were virtually g overned byAmerican influence for many years. It was a Jew-

ish Theocracy, repeated by Americans. Tey havethrown off the yoke. The government, all foreign-er- s,

excepting Americans, a great proportion or

the natives are now strongly anti-Americ- in

eVTbo8Pe"re' th? to thetwo parties, efn-espondin-

g

Wines and Tories of other lands, although thereto their respective principles.no

Tne "are diSt to define in general terms .

local issues. thorouglythey are mostlyand obtnisivelAmerican. the other consei vative,with a leaning toward Eugland.

An Incidentxr Edito : I know nothing of the management

and discipline of the Queen's Hospital. It appear,and noble institution, and a credit to

to be a worthythe community. A little occurrence, however warf

noticed on the street the other morning, which gave

an nnoleasant impression, to say the least. t A hand

cart, containing a plain red coffin, came trundling

down from the hospital to the Kawaiahao Church-

yard, gaily escorted by a number of Hawaiian " frail

sisters," of whom there seem to be quite a numberof the " act toat the hospital, under the provisions

mitigate." The street echoed, as they went onward, io

the light laughter so sadly familiar in other well

known quarters of town, and yet more did it echo,

when in a few minutes the same unhallowed convey-

ance rolled merrily back, laden with one half of the

heartless troupe, the other half acting as trundlers to

the trundled, while the man with the oo, who hadserved as an extempore sexton, strode mightily along,

using his implement as a stylish walking stick. Per-

haps it was all right. It might have been expected

from the poor lodging places to the east of Kaumaka-pi-li

Church. I have ouly described it as it appeared.

Nov. 29th 1871. Hawaiian.

The Lixe via Fiji. In the Southern Cross, ofAuckland, Oct 8th, we find the following :

" Mr. Hall has decided to withdraw his Californianservice pending the decision of the Inter-coloni- al

Conference at Melbourne." Such is the latest intel-ligence respecting the Fijian traus-Pacif- ic service, as

r I O I A..1 ! Hn1t,..nnrewiveu tyr oju, nm, .i .

occur was anticipated Dy all who permitted them--selves to look dispassionately at the subject." Thelukewarmness witn wmcn s r. uau s proposals werereceived by the various Australian Governmentsarose from the general conviction that the effortbeing made was too much of the nature of a venture,not having within itself the elements that ensuresuccess. That effort was sustained with great spiritin untoward ' circumstances ; and Mr. Hall, nothaving received . that encouragement which he hadexpected, and on which his venture depended, hasprudently retired from the unequal contest. It isneedless to say that this is the close of the effort, thewithdrawal of the service "pending the decision ofthe Inter-coloni- al Conference at Melbourne " beingintelligible. This result is not to be regretted. Anyprolongation of the struggle must only have deferredthe settlement of a question that has been too longpending ; and now that the people of New SouthWales, and of Australia generally, can have theirminds undiverted from a trans-racif- io mail serviceoapable of answering every requirement in the mostsatisfactory manner, we trust that the overtures sorecently made by the Government of New Zealandwill meet with a satisfactory response.

CfuaiQO. Oct. 17. The subscriptions to date areBaltimore. $197,000; Boston, $458,000; Bing-

ham ton, N. Y.. $50,000: Cazenovia. $15,000; Em-ployes of Boston Navy Yard. $3,638. The Execu-tive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce andRelief, have asked the General Committee for pow-- Ier to ose a portion of the donations for the suffer--ers in Michigan and Wisconsin.

REMOVAL.IBEfi LEAVE TO KOTIFT MY FRIENDS

Public in General, that this day I have remored my

Tobacco and Cigar Store to No. 44PORT STREET,

where I shall sen mt lowest possible rates all the articles In myline. Please call and examine mr larpe and sssnrted stock.

d2 4t II. BOLLM ANN, 44 Fort Street.

NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CAUTIONSTHE persons spainst harboring or trusting his Wile.

WAIAPl'A. under penalty of the Law, as she has left his bedand board without Just cause or provocation. JNO. BKSINB.

Kahaluu, Koolaupoko, Dec. 1, 1871. d2 3l

. NOTICE.

I SHALL. PAT NO DEBTS CONTRACTEDin my name without my written order.

Honolulu, Not. 25. 1871. (d2 St) II. S. 8WINT0N, Jr.

XOTIFIES THE PUBLIC THAT HE HASOPEN ZD A

Boarding House and ; Coffee Shop !. . - , On Maonakea Street, below Kins;. -

Having purchased all the Bight and Interest or Ahong, theformer Proprietor.

Meals, 15 Cts. Teat aad CalTee, IO Cls. each.

AFCTIOIV NOTICE !

A PROPORTIONAL CHARGE OP THEnecessary expense incurred for advertising Aoction frtlesWill, as heretofore, be charged to all consignors of Merchandiseto be sold at Aoction, received before or after such advertise.ments are Issued. C Q X A BTAHT ft

k! P. ADAMS, ' Aioneer.

His Majesty's Birthday!

1

TO BE HELD ON THE ANNIVERSARYHis Majesty's Birthday, on -

THE OLD RACE COURSE KULAOKAHUA !

Monday, 11th of December, 1871.

stewards:Ilia Excellency J. O. Dominis, (Jorernor of Oaha 5

Captain John Meek, - Joseph R. Helen, J5q., -John Oummings, isq., J. L. Richardson, Esq. -

K. H. Boyd, Ksq.JLUUK O. Waller, Esq.CLEKK OF THS COURSE J. I. Dowsett, Esq.BTAttrr.ti ....J. 8. Lemon, Esq

PItOG RAMSIE,MAIDEN PLATE Fifty Dollars.

Entrance fire dollars, to go to the Fund ; weight, 126 fog,n nurses iuu nave not won an adTertised race. Dis--vuo au tic,

KING'S BIRTH-DA- Y PLATE, $100WitU sweep-stak- es of lire dollars each, to go to the secondhorse. M eight. 113 fts. Entrance Are dollars distance two

HUBBLE EACE Seventy-fiv- e Dollars.With sweepstakes of fire dollars added, Ter eight flights ofhurdles. Weight, 164 lbs.-di,-unce two tnilea. ntranoe fire

HACK EACE Twenty-fiv- e Dollar.With sweep-stak- es of two dollars added, for all horses-win-e- hU-S

"-ta- nc one mile. fCatch

CONDITIONS.The decision of the Stewards In all disputes to be UnaL No

person to enter a horse nnlesa a subscriber of five dollars tothe race fnnd (Back race excepted). Correct JockeyCostume insisted . C

Entries for the shore events, enclosing the entrance fee,names of the horses and owners and colors of the riders, willbe receired by the Steward, at J. 8. Lets,',. Com-mercial

.

Hotel, Honolulu, until 8 o'clock P. M. on Friday the8th of December, 1871.

N. B. No entries received after the hour specified underany pretence whatever. - d2

STEAMER KILAUEA.ON AND - AFTER MONDA Y,NOVEMBER 13th, the Office of the under-signed will be with Dowsett Co.

S. G. WILDKIt,nil lm. s. - Agent Steamer Kilauea.

EXCHANGE.UNDERSIGNED. FROM AND AFTERTMIE date, will issue Bills of Exchange and Letters of

Crrdit obSAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK.

LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN,in sums to suit at lowest rates.

Best Commercial Paper discounted on the most favorableterra.

Cub advances made on consignments of Island produce atthe rate of interest of 9 1? cent, per annum.

H. HACKFELD A CO.Honolulu, November 4th, 1871. nil tf.

. . mrr A WIT A TU 9

. .ccnniTinV OP CESTI-BME3- f,

jXjjrAEV 1st, 1872, the First INumber Of

Montlily Journal,tone

To beIt the Journal will .V llom7 lture Poetrdevoted to the duth!" ' rZZZ aiBUTOBS embraceaHistory and Science, lis " d the projectors of

Urge share of the j'1 b to furntohthe eoterpri-- e leel ulement each month,"food for peasant " wf "e Wrers of Che.s. and the

A column mil .1 oo subjects ofBditor -i- ll be happy wJlVd lo contribute.Interest from u m

to any luter-isUn- d address,

1.TKKMS

50.per:

annum.For a J'.fbf? Siei both

can ?emitble in "rin of Sumptions.

s.L?sa SubLcriPtioiui rece.ved at the Office of

Black 4t AW, PabUsbers, or Box 110, P. O.

d2 Honolulu, H. I. "

GOOD TEMPLARS' BALL.55 ON TH B EVENI NO OF DEC. 1 1 (h(jj - 1871, the j , r ,

-

Anniversary of His Majesty's Birth-da-y !

There will be a

3Pixllio Ball!IX AID F THE FHfD OF QCEEX EMMA LODGE,

I. O. O. Tn AT BUFFDU'S HALL.

TioUots.01.OO. 2t

FORT STREETCOFFEE SALOON!

HAVING MADE THEnecessary arrangements to

supply

WARM AND COLD LUNCH!At all Ilaars of the Day,

No pains will be spared to give full satisfaction to all that ' rill

be pleased to give me a call. .

d2 4t II . BOLLM A N N, 44 Fort Street.

THEUNDERSIGNED AJEiTS

-- OF Til

HAMBURG BREMEN

ht:rjecINSURANCE COMPANY!

RB AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE POLL

- C1ES ON FIRE RISKS IN THIS

PLACE

(With or without the Average Clause) at a

PREMIUM AS LOWAb any other Insurance Company-- repre--

. - ' -

sen ted here. The

TEBHS OF IXSrRAXCE ARE MOST FAVORABLE

and Policies are open for Inspection.

For particulars apply to

d2 2m F. A. SCHAEFER & Co.

J. C. MBEBILU, JOHH U CaaKKH

J. C. MERRILL & Co.,Commission Merchants and Auctioneers,

. 204 and 206 California Street,

San Francisco. .- ALSO, AGKNTS Of THE

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particularattention given to the sale and purchase ot mer

ehandlse, ships' business, supplying whaleships, negotiatorexchan ge. Ac.

Er All freight arriving at Sam Francisco, by or to the Ho-nolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarded race of oommisuioh.

gZT Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XXasrsRKSiciiS

Messrs. C. L. Richards A Co...... ................Honolulu" H. Hackfeld A Co "" C. Brewer tt Co "

Bishop ACo "Dr. R. W. Wood "'Hon. K. 11. AllenD. C. Waterman, Esq "

d3 ly

1S72 1872

THE COMMERCIAL .

PERIODICAL AM JEWS' AGEMF

For the North Pacific !

American, English and AustralianPUBLICATIONS

Furnished to Subscribers within Ten to Twenty Days- : from Vie date of publication,

And at prices that barely cove the cost of subscription Andpostages thereon. i

Papers Delivered Free of Postage or other Cluirgesin any part of tlie Group. -

Baek Aambers of the Leading Monthlies & WeekliesAlways ou Hnd. '

E7 Files made np at short notice for Whalemen A Travelers.

8CBSCRIPTI0N3 PAYABLK ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

, AMERICAN NEWSPAPERSN. Y. Weekly Herald. ...M 00IN. Y. Weeklv Trih.m innThe N. Y. Nation 6 00 N. Y. Weeklv Zeitunir 8 00N. Y. Weekly Times 4 00 Courier des tats L'nis., 8 00The N. Y. Irish American. 6 00 Boston Weekly Journal . 600N.Y. Ledger, a story pap'r 6 00; Scientific American...., . 400

ILLUSTRATED PAPERSHarper's III. Weekly.... 6 00 Appletoo'a Journal, month-

lyIII. Bsiar S00 parts 6 00Leslie's III. Weekly...... 6 00 Every Saturday, monthly" III. Zeitung 6 00 Prts 0 00w Chimney Corner.. 6 00 Hearth and Home.. 6 00" Hi. Barfget of Fan. 3 60 London III. News... 14 00London Weekly Punch... S 00 London III. Graphic 14 00

MISCELLANEOUS PAPERSNews of the World. 13 numbers. 25 cents each . . . 3 00The American Agriculturalist (monthly) 2 60

JUVENILE PERIODICALSOur Vonng Folks, monthly 3 00! Little Corporal, weekly.. 2 60Youth's Companion, w'kly 3 60 j.Nursery, monthly 2 60

CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS8. F. Weekly Bulletin.... 6 OOlSao. Weekly Union 00S. f. Weekly Alt 6 00 Daily Bulletin ..1AO0

RELIGIOUS PAPERSN. Y. Independent, Coo- - Boston Congregational ist. 4 00

g relational organ. ... 4 00 N. Y. Observer, Presbyte-- "Cltnstiaii .Union, U. W. rian. ...... ......... 400

" ' Beecher's paper 4 00 S. Y. Evangelist, Presby. 4 00Chicago Ad ranee. Congre N. Y. Tablet, Catholic... 6 00

gational tl)j Boston Pilot, Catholic... 6 00T ! ' ' : LONDON PA PERS

London 111. News........ 14 00; London Lloyd's WeeklyGraphic 14 00 Times 600Pall Mall Uazetle..lZ OO, London Weekly

5 Ereninr Mail rl-- Times.......;..-'- . 600weekly Times) 2500 IK patch 6 001 Saturday Review.. 13 00 M Home News... .10 00

LONDON MONTHLIESLondon Art Journal 14 OO'Belgraria Magazine . 600

Society Magazine. .0 00! Temple Bar Magazine . . 600Cornhill Maxatine. UO English Society.. . 6 fcO

AH the Year Konnd 00 Westminster Quarterly. .4 00Blackwood's Monthly .... 00 Kdinburgh Quarterly... .400Chambers' Journal...... 6 00 British Quarterly...... . 400Good Words 4 OOi London Quarterly. . 400

AMERICAN MONTHLIESIJtten's Living Age, w'kly. 10 00' Demorest's Monthly..... 6 00Boston Waverly Magazine 8 OOlThe Galaxy 6 00Electic Magazine 6 00 Overiatbd Monthly....... 6 00Harper's Magazine. . 6 OOi Peterson's Magazine. .... 4 CO

Atlnnt'C Monlhly 6 00' Arthur's Lady. Magazine 4 00Scribner'a Monthly...... 6 00 Sabbath at Home 00

s Magazine 6 00 Our Young Folks......... 3 00Coder's Lady's Book.... 5 OO;

AUSTRALIAN PAPERSAustralasian, weekly.... 8 00 Sydney III. News 6 00Town A Country Journal. 8 00 Sydney Steamer Herald. 7 .25Melbourne III. News..... 6 OOj

XT Any Periodicals, not in this list, will be ordered mt any"

time, and supplied at vest and charges. ' ' 'Address , II. M. WHITNEY.

Dec. 2, 1871. i

NOTICE !

JUST RECEIVED-- BV-

3B13."S1OraM Co.,AND FOR SALE AT

EXTREMELY LOW PRICES !

A Full Assortment of

WINES, SPIRITS, ALES,

&c, &c, . . &c.,

AS FOLLOWS:BRANDT) CASE ANDJJENNESSY'S

MARXKLL'S BBANDT, , ' i! . , CASK.

STONE JUG GIN,

LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL SQUARE

BOTTLE GIN, '

IRISH WHISKEY, SCOTCH WIIISKEY,

BOURBON WHISKEY,

OLD TOM GIN,

FINE LONDON DOCK PORT axd SHERRY

WINE, :

DUFF GORDON SHERRY, .

CALIFORNIA PORT, ANGELICA ' AND

WHITE WINES,

i GINGER WINE) ; t

CUTTING & CO'S CHAMPAGNE CIDER,' '

-

VARIOUS KINDS OF BITTERS, . .

Full Assortment ofEXTRA "FINE UQUEURS J

CLARETS OF ANY KIND AND BRAND.

Heldsieck Champagne !

IN PINTS AND QUARTS. "1

IND COOFE St. CO.,

JEFFREY'S AND; ....j

GERMAN

Blood, Wolfe & Co.'s and MacheiVs

PORTER! . -. IN PINTS AND QUARTS, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. . .

CHEAP FOU CASH,d2 lm

NEW & FASHIONABLE

GOODSJUST RECEIVED !

ex- -

MO SES TAY LOR. . .f :. i

-' " ' ' '

.; AND . , .

For Sale at Reasonable RatesBY- -

F. A. SCIIAEFER & CO.d35 2t

GENTLEMEN'S GAITERS711 A DE EXPRESSLY TO ORDER BY TUK

JL Uest V leuna Manufacturer.ALSO -

OA ITERS AIVD SHOESFor Ladies, Misses and Children,

, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.

LADIES' SHAWLS,New and Beautiful Styles.

We offer this together with our well supplied stock of Dry Goods

AT VERY MODERTE PRICES.25 2t QRCNWALD A SHCTTE.

Corner of Fort and Hotel Sts.

40,000EASTERN HARD BRICKSEIX CEYLON. FOR SALE BY

nlS Tt C. BREWER A CO.

BEST THREE-PL- Y

3IVDIA RUI2DER HOSE !3- -4 INCH. '

TOR SALE BY? .nl8 II. HACKFELD A CO.

THE CONNECTICUTMutual

Life Insurance CompanyHARTFORD, CONN.

ORGANIZED IS 1846. CllASTEK PERPETUAL.

A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY !Nusnberlag ever GO,000 Members.

Assets Jan. 1. 187tv"over $27,500,000 !

Surplus, over $9,600,000.' 'i ;

Total Claims by Death, paid .to dale,) Over$9,500,000.

Total Dividends, (paid to dale,) Over $8,000,000.

Current Dividend from Forty to Seventy per' - '- ' Cent.

Current Income, over $10,000,000 per Annum.Its Incomefrom Interest alone More than Pays its

i Claims by Death. . if.There being no stockholders its Surplus belongs exclusively

to the members, and is equitably divided among them laANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in red tactionof premiums, or may be accumulated at interest lor the benefitof the Assured, or may be received by them in Cash.

Paid-u- p Policies are granted after two or more year Pressiums bare been paid, thus prae'icaJly making

AU Policies Non-Forfeiti- ng.

It Issues Policies upon all desirsble plans of Insurance, andhas adopted In its workings several SPECIAL FEATURES.original with tbia Company mad offered by no other.

LAST TEAR'S PR0SPER0F8 BISIVF-SS-. '11,960 Policies issued, insuring about. ...139,000,000 DOIncome received and accrued ,9,064,009 68

During its last fiscal year this Company paid in dividends tothe living and on the policies of its deceased members. TwoMillions Two Hundred and Forty-Fiv- e Thousand Two Hundredand Fifty-Tw- o Dolia.-s- , and at the same time added more tbanFive Millions Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to Itsaccumulated capital.

O" The whole record of this Company baa bees) one of prudentmanagement and prosperous advancement. A none; the olderad Lending Life Insurance Companies Ha bverage ratio of

expenses to income has, tbrooga ita entire history, keen thelowest of any.

Further information concerning this old and reliable Com-pany given by HENRY M. WHITNEY, ,

' Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

TEIE MUTUAL LIFE0SpAK CO

O IP NEW YORK,... ,

Established February 1st.XZAS TZZJ3

LARGEST ASSETS, INCOME, '

NUlflBER.

INSURED,v..,.-

AMOUNT INSURED,.

PAYS THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF DIVlDlt).AND HAS THE SMALLEST PERCENTAGE OF EXPENSES.

INSURANCE HAY BE EFFECTED BENEFIT OF MARRIED VOEIEl

BEYOND THE REACII OF. T1IEIR IIUSBAND'SCREDiTORs!

CREDITORS MAY INSURE THE LIVES OF DEBTOR,,

PARTIES RESIDING on the

WHICH WILL BS SUPPLIED AND

Printed documents of an interesting character showing the BENEFITS AXD

ADVANTAGES generally of LIFE INSURANCE that this Company ha lo offer

Gratis, or forwarded Free of Expense, by addressing- s

J. E. HJELlUISr, Special .Agent,1

o7 "SO

tationei? &z IsTews A-gen-ti

IMPORTER DEALER IN" j

BLAN BOOKS, FOREIGN STATIONERY, MUSIC- -

Newspapers, Periodicals, Toy

OSTo. Merchant Street.Make up Your Clubs & Lists

--OF-

MAGAZINES, PAPERS, &c

FOR 1872 I!" -

rwiHE lJNDEBSIGNEWiOICnlliKauAi.n aFOB,

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINES,

:; . ! NEWSPAPERS " ' t

AND OTHER PERIODICALS!Would respectfully Inform the public that he is now preparedto attend to all ordera in this line, quite as satisfactorily asthrough any ether source.

p.,iii nr. thu nther Islands can rely on their order! beingfilled with the same care as if they wers on lbs spot, no preference beiDg giren to Uccstib customers.

Any Periodical aot la this List will be sent fortm Order.

Paper Delirrred Frre mt Posting to nnyPari Aflhe Islands.

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS LY ADVANCE.

EASTERN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS.N. Y. Herald 9 6 00 N. T. Nation t 00

" Tribune 4 00 " Cltiaeo Hound" Irish American.. 6 00 Table 6 00" Home Journal... 6 00 Boston Journal 6 00

Springfield Republican. 6 00 N B. Standard 4 00Army and Navy Journal 8 uv Bhlpplnc List.... 6 00n. y Times 6 001 The Capital, Washington 0 00

ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.namer's Weekly S 6 00HarpT's Bazar $ 6 00Leslie's 11L Newspaper. 6 00 Leslie's Chimney Corner 6 00

w h urGei-man- l 6 00 lApplelon's Journal... 6 00w Budget ot run... 2 60 London Punch 6 00

Bnral New Toiker 4 00 Scientific American.... 4 00III London News 14 001 111. London Times 14 00London Graphic, includinc extra numbers for the year.. 16 00

MONTH LiT PART PAPERS.Harper's Weekly $ 6 OOjEvery Saturday... .....S 8 00Chimney Corner.Leslle's 00 Appleton's Journal 6 00Ob a Week 6 00! Waverly Magazine 8 00

STORY PAPERS.N.T. Ledger $ 6 00 !. T. Weekly S tooPhila. Baturdar NiKht.. 6 00 Boston True Flag 6 00Literary Companion.... 4 OOj Western World, ft 00riag of our Union 6 00 Wide World.... 6 00The Golden City, (S. F.) 4 00, Borne Circle.... 6 00

COMMERCIAL PAPERS.N. T. Journal of Com S. V. Cotn'l Herald and

merce $ 4 00 Market Review S 0 00Hunt's Financial Chron London Economist..... 16 00

icle 12 00 friend of China.Boston Commercial Bulletin 6 00

SPORTING PAPERS.Bell's Life In London... $13 00 N. T. Sporting Times., t 6 00N. Y. Clipper 6 00 Wild Oats a satire ... . 2 60Days Doings 6 00 Police Gasette 6 00N. V. Spirit of the Times - 6 00

AGRICULTURAL.Am. Agriculturalist...! 2 60 Rural New Yorker, .$4 00

m4 CALIFORNIA PAPERS.Weekly Bulletin t 8 OOi Weekly A Ita $ 00

C.m.n.n A Aft! " Call 8 00a uiii vvv ui v w

News Letter.. S 00 " Courrter, srenon x8 00News of the World..

AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.tv. i .(.!.. I. n nr 410 00! HI. Sydney News $ 6 00t.V :... i, - v. BOO Town Country Journal 10 00All. ' " " . . , 1 ....... V MThe Leader ' twisyaney u. -

JOURNALS FOR THE YOUNG.Our Young Folks $ 3 00 Arthur's Viwa s uour..sDemorest's Young Am-.H- Oliver Optic's Boys and

2 60 GirlsMerry's Museum 2 60; Boston Nursery W

PERIODICALS OF FASHION.Bsar $ 6 OO'Godey's Lady's Book...$ 6 00

fZEmlvt 6 00, lslie's Ladies' Magazine 600pIS. luiuSi::: a ooi Anh-- r'. ud,-- . 8 00

RELIGIOUS PAPERS.400Y. Independent $ winnswau upw

The Advance 4 00, N. Y. Observer... 4004 OO.N.Y. Tablet 600

N. Y. Krangelist....PAPERS.

TM Iindnn News l w London Graphic $16 00

vh. lAHian Observer.. 10 00 Aran and Nary- Gasette IS 00innn KmnnmiM..... is uu

Dispatch 10 00" Batnrday neview vin no name News..;'.'.. 8 oo

Pnblid Opinion.;.:....Hell's Life lSOOjPnneh.....

AmLondon rsll aiau uaseiio...ENGLISH MAGAZINES.

TaiuImi Art Journal. ...$12 OOiLondon Bociety... $ 7 00Qornhia 00 Chambers' Journal ftwAll the Year Koond.... 6 OOj Black wood's 00

6 00 Tern Die Bar 00

London Quarterly...... 4 00 Edinburgh Qua lerly... 4 00

North Brttiah Quarterly. 4 OO.The Sugar Cane.. eo

NEW.EX. HOSES TAYLOR!

APPARATUS. NEW LKXSt,I-E-

NKW FBA1IKS, CARD FKAMJUi ,

CABIMSrr FBAMK8, 6,x8, fUlMJta,8x10 FRAMES, 10x12 TRAMS,. . 11x14 rRAMlCS, Ac, Ac, Ac

For Sale, Views' and PortraitsAll at Prices to Salt tbe Times,

At the COSMOPOLITAN PnOTOCSAPfllC CILLERY

n25 4t- - n. L. CHABK.

BEWARE of WET FEETAKD . ... ..

Save Your Doctor's Bills I

WHICH YOU CAN DO BY PUR-- , fj,

'CHASING A PAIE OP THOB ,". - Jj

ELEGriT DOUBLE-SOL- E BOOTS!,

Which r ) had stt jueiaiersije.'

- ALSO

DAY & MAETIITS JJaiHD BLACKINGAt 2 Corns por Pel.r--

.

n26 6t M. McINKRNT. Corner Fort and aiercnanc dim.

ioo eoseudale cemeht.:,... i

FnV7ttl:Br C. BREWEB k CO.

I 4

OTHER ISLANDS MAY INSURE'

FORWARDED TRIE OF EXPENBI

supplied

For the Hawaiian Islands.38 QUKEN STREET, MAKER'S BLOCK.

SAND Jr

19

ENGLISH

bbls!

"EI i

Books, Toys, Pocket Cutlery, &c.

I

AMERICAN MAGAZINES.Harper's Illustrated $6 00 A Id insOalax too liraitli wane's Ketrupct uKclecUo 600 Catholic World 7,'Bankers' 6 00 Southern Magulne iAtlantic 600 Overland MonthlyScribner's Illustrated... 400 Callfola Mail Bs..Old 4-- New Paclflo Medical Journal. IkPeters' Masloal Montbl 4 00 rVoof Sheet K .

Kallou's Monthly Hie Hub, (CoscLmaken) InIlulloway's Monthly.... 6 001 Amerioan Misoellaoy... In

Honolulu Paper at Publishers'.. Eatet

isss r

Subscriptions can commence at any time, and IculUlnumbers tcill be ordered as required. f

'

Ilarinr Wide Awake A tents In 8t)'--

' 1 FranclncoI can assure Subscribers of their being as early recipients "

their period lr Is as through any other source.

Files of Reading Mailer made up at Stort JWiVl.for Travelers. Seamen and others. 'j

'

All Order FaltlftillrVT Alled I, a i I

Call oo or Address TIIOS. G. TIIRrjJI. f

LOOK OUT I

miimmmi mmm- -

OPENED UP A FINK ASSORT- -jjknt or

MARIES FOR 1872!!Including Physicians In various laea and floliu, aad Iprices that cannot fail to suit,

i lVarying from 75 Cents to $3.50 Estk.

AT TH08. O. THRUM'S.

LOOK OUT FOR CHRISTMASI

till:IIOYH, TOT BOOKS, DOLLS.sl Albums. Jswal Oasaa. BatliMiUa.

- Work Bags, Work Boxes, Ash Holders, I,Match Holders, Watch Staudt,

Writin Desks, Drawing Lsitocs .

'' Palntlug Lessons, fRubber Balls, Bat Balls, Base Balls,Kubber Dolls, and assorted Kubber Toys,Glass Ehades, Leather Baskets, Card Receivers. ;A large assortment of Parlor Card Dun us of AiUni27 t

' Proverbs, Oracles, Sc., Ac. tBoxes Water Colors, Boxes Dissecting Garnet, (Portfolios, Ink Btauds, Pen Racks, Letter Weights,Broose Ware, t

UNIQUE JEWEL CASKETSifJQIn Imitaliou or old Jtoiuau ware.

Back Gammon or Checker Boards,

Clollifs UoUtrt, Towel Backs, Corner BrsrkfU,

assorted slsee.

And Mssf Other ArilelraSsltakre fr Chrltfmsn ew Vtar'g trttnti-l- t C

Children's Toy BooksfttiTH Be i

Largest and Dost Assortment tf ever oucreu nere, wuuuu u n

"HISTORIES OF ENGLAND,

FRANCE, GERMANY, ltjrROME. GREECE,

JSTiFOR THE YOUNG. t

Presentation Books, Beward BooUj- -

. .. , M voA Valuable Christmas, Aew Xtars or i;lWwei ,

Present to any one is a trf,.l t0'r. i

Tear's SskscriptUa t the Clrealatlsr Utnntkt,acknowtodged now U be a noesshy, and of mutual brmi,,

d2 Iu ;

li'ORTfl BRITISH hE JIERWITIftkoeea'IMoatrai

plate nsroii.fe ,

INSURANCE COr.lPANUv,;op f y

LONDON AND EDINBUBGH I

CAPITAL :

KRVKNTEEN MILLION' OF DOL... i i

IN GOLDi, ,

fUE UNDERSIGNED ARE BEING '

thoriaed to tssee Policies on Fire Rliks at

Rat re, Lewer Iban stssy other Cw-P- '1- i

here, lh sssee4 rstrarnut Tw

1'crsste.on .v

. BRICK AND ETONK STORES,

. WOODEN STORES, j ,

PLANTATION BUILDINGS AND MACHINIST, !j,

".

' COTKNTS OF SCO Aft WORKS.

,' MKB.CHANDIHK, n'' 8HIP8 IN PORT, COAL AND LUMBER.

For particulars apply to .' , " 'J, KD. H0FF8CHLAIGKR h CO, A

r.26 St Agenu for Ibe Hawaiian If.inn nA'RH.r.LS .. cri.

FKE3U CALIFORNIA 1131

E .5 7t For Sal. by C. FBIWIS C

8.

BY E. P. ADAMS.

i 1 THISVALUABLE

il"E AL ESTATE ! !

DECEMBER 2d,,3ci iiTKDAY, - - --,-

. ""'. AT It O'CLOCK, KOOJT, ;- - , -' : J:

' be Offered at Public Auction! JTHAT VERT

. a t ;

--.Ul. D-- i ronl rtt I onH 11

.. Jfce Cri(rrFrl iiii Scheal Sin.- a frestAge ef 21 ft Fert tad 180 feet

" V .r Stfcsel street. (.

' can be very eily d Into three parcelsT cottafe and will sold, lo tbi vuuumt U M

. t' s - A

iland is Pleasantly: Situated'IS A HEALTHY LOCALITY,

w mtnoB-- s wilt from the business centre, ul pre- -eod opportunity far profitable mvestment. , ; , . ,n particulars and pUns, apply to

' 1 ' Aoct'fl 1

XSV. ADAMS;

'ROOM S&LE

.iv;SISAT, J T.-

-. r. DEC ,VAT 10 O'CLOCK A. AT BALES ROOM, , ?

; . - . . v. i iA. Fine Assortment of

i F.NERAL MERCHANDISEf Comprising:

"i icb and ILiglLih Prints, . J 1 '

: $ Amoskeag and ethr Denims, " "

Hickory Stripe, Browo Cottou,

Bleached Cottons,' : . ; -- f"" Vooi and Cotton Blankets.

HABERDASHERY.

CI 3CKERY & GLASSWARE !

; : GROCERIES :

Kerofieae OiIii ! Lb Caned Oysters', 1 '

I ; . r r2Lk. Cassed Frait,

kina Matting!t

E." P. ADAMS. Auct'r.ji iv.ru

. : - - dec. 5th,d ;r ur :day. - -

f

J

f

S Jt '

' ? Ari 11 O'CLOCkTa. AT 8ALES KOOM.. . .... . .

; r Special Sale of

CT i icq uered, - V,aie :. JI f Tea Po js, . ,

B.T- -

Ad

ih

4lc.

1 Tea Caddies, Work Boxes, Cabinets,.Punk Boats, Cigar Boxes,

, SeU Waiters,i Nests Boxes, Jfcc.

'S !f:::Iv6ryWar(9 :

!at

iiaao, Checkennen. '. .

P nor fTiittom C.a.rA Rpcpivem. Ac.

Sandal ,V.aire :1 Boxes, Haadkerchief Boxes, Paper Cotters.

er Cackles and Ear Kings,, Amber Ear Rings,

ASSORTED DRESS SILKS ! .'

.ja Vases, Spittoons and Water Bottles,t i Tea SeU, Tea Cnps, Toilet bets,

China Linen, Grass Clotn,- -

1 Flowered Handkercbieis !

Ae., dec, Ac.4 f . . T E. P. ADAMS,' AaeiaeerVJ:f : i n

I vir ii c r ARin i atOn Lililia Street- -

i J .SATURDAY, - - - - DECEMBEE 9th,AT 11 O'CLOCK, MOOX, OH TDK PRCHISKS,

f I (TTntei fTioaly dUpoted of at Private Btiej' Will be Offered at Fablle AaclUa.

ji VQF nFQIRARI F PPFMIQFQI!' ksow! is eatn field. ' J ";:; .

.U la FIcMMt Talley, W4 Bid of UUha Street,

t tjji TAIN IMG aa AREA of 2 ACRESWITH

:i. Jood Dwelling House, Seyen Eooms,aearty oev, and aeverBl oatbaBdlofm.

vf.r rroitaod Saada Tree growiog apoa the lot, toMriitioo.

X U Sato bmrabia br iwrebaaera.

t . P. ADAMS, Aoct'r.

Subscription Books!! CCXDtRMONED, DDRINO HIS 16.w naoe arrantrneoU 10 reedre aub--

fouwin' valuable works, vakh are oidV!tTPt 1 dl0cwil t biaiu troa refalar pub.

Porrvaa KacTCLOrtaiA aid rarriaiAL DicrroaAiTZTVJ?!? to mbeU "HA a.000

two teoerial mlim.1... " ,umulely enbea ererr diaee flh KIrrrr knl am.the entir. worvT. " fora--

yooaea Utnf er dead; dewribea erery eoantry, city ant,TCTT ord to Um lann..i:1pl. al .l'.rrj!:' . D;" in eomct- roonaetaiion r r--w.

ckets,

fjesti.

;sl

ant

Lacquered

oks, ?

eeat !

t

i!:t

2! I

!

- I

i

s' t exist: Mn.ini.alWAaTUnu CulDUlStt ra.l "

. . . "I aa 11 a- w- a. 7

rwthewboieTartrentabJ, kinptaaV '1 an 1. . 7 ""a octaro. nrin.-- -a ra imperial, uh

--n? waad"gst"S

,1IT. Pra frca $2 W u. $4.00 eca7

V7 " now to bo atoaer. ASafracvcaJaa, PrioaM.OQ. .

h.V.X"-m-a

aacaa or raa W-?a- by Be J a wwt

i. V iioc.-u-, ryitA up aod Uaatra.

ArooTu Pan. B- -

er U Strantaa' f WIT r ' s le i!o. 1 T'i. ( ra. UIblti--a

II.--

rimiiuta, l,t. "'i

DY C. S . BARTOW

- ; at

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6th,"

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M , WILL BE BOLD :

SELECTION OF DRY GOODSv . buch as

Brown and Bleached Cottons,Bine Cottons, Denims,

A' VARIETY OF PRINTS!' Tietorla I.awns,-- t . -. --

Alpacas, Merinoes,Delaines,

- TJ OT H 1 1ST O : -- J

: TTnderanirts, Drawers White Shirts.

0er Shirts,1 Coats and Pants.' 1 1

J SUNDRIES :' . " 'r i j a mii - J

Spool Cotton,Pant Buckles and Buttons,

yt r t:.. Silk' Stockings, &cM &c. i

. ALSO.i f i AJ

Oases (Keros qneSACKS --OF ISLO.XO POTATOES,

Cases of 'Claret',x' Barrels of Ale !

r-- '- -t .f. . .' 3 X ' IO JS-- S X 353 1

ITA MAN , M ARB LIS "TAKES, ' ; f H

' CARD RECEIVERS. .

, JLETTER WEIGHTS,-- ! W f J i--i

One Large Jb Elegaat Font l'isld at last Asetlai..- -.! S I."t j.For 8le Ckaap. : J. S. BARTOW; i

I

BELOuCOST MUNDCRaiONKU.WIL.1. 3IISTUB dtoca of .

(

Uoots li Slioes,5 I! - - ISats& Caps,

y AND jFURNISHING GOODS!

-- AT-

Less --.tliari : C o s tIjrice,i - f , OTo de the txuineM by-Jn- Ht; 1873.

S. MAGX1N, .

c28 2m - . i Coram Snuabu And Marine Street.

t Splendid Rosewood Cottage Pianos,--f OCTAVE AND 3 STR1XOED, OF THE

very bei Uermao maouractore, tney ar

Expressly made for a Tropical Climate.7Sn - For Sale br . THKOD. C. HEUCK. -

HAYSELDEN BROTHERS'No. 48 Fort t"lilng Sts.,' :

jN ADDITION TO TUEIR ORIGINALAHD VTKLL EKLKCTXD STOCK Oir --

'

G ErVEUAX .DRV , COODSJHATE

.--i .

rJXJST RECEIVEDAND HAVE NOW ON BAND I

Tina black, brown and green Silk Parachaiea aod 'Sanahadea,Oeot'a floe Mack Silk Cmbreilaa,

Lodka flaw Dot and Boekakia Oaantleta, .'":Hem-aUtcb- Cambiie Handkerchief,

Caaabric dv, Saa.iloaiery. Hair Nets, .

Black, colored and invisible,.... . t

Asst'd Ribbons in all colors & shades.Fancy Tartan BJHxm. asaorted -- 'ri;;.i.U

Belt hibbooa, one- - half and tw8 Inch, , ,Fancy White Vandyke Crochet Bralda, " '

Trimminra and Crochet Cottona of alt Biakea. .

Brook A OrrS and UcNangfiUWhite and black Cottons, from 60 to 100,

' - ' ' . - ' 1 -

A VERY FI5B ASSOBTMKXT OF FRENCH PKARLBCTTON8, of all sixes.

Best English Pins, Millwood A Son's' Needles,Telegraph do , Hair Pins, Sewing Silka, Back Combs,,

A5D 31151 0TUE8. ARTICLES IS 111 BES DASHESTToo Nnmeroos to llention.

.. -- , ' ' ' ; . ...A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF RIMMEL.S.

GOSNELL'8 AND L,17B1N9'

ASSORTED EXTRACTS.

Tooth 'Brxisi.es,' Cora os and Har Brushes,Florida Water, Pomades, Coooalne. . s, ..v..v" "k " Fancy Soaps and Cherry Tootth-Paste- , x

Alao Joho OosDelfs Odoriferoos

Compotindfl for ScenlinfDrawers !

AM a Select W it Paper fciivei i T3 ! AIocloding a Choice Assortment of

FANCY LI G HT BR 1 LLiaNTS AND V R (NTS 1Scotch1 Napkins,'1 ' ' 'J f 1

nBha8, ektirUng; Table... tioeo and Cottoo 8beetinrs, Hockabock, ' ' '

Mosquito Netting. Turkish and Hackaback Towels,"AU Wool, WbiU and Colored Flannels, . -

Fine White Linen Drill, - '

.i - : . 8aperi or Linen Dock,. i ; . . i i Brown Linen Drill,

FAIVCY' IillVEIV DRILLS.Pillow Linen and Cottons,- ' Rswkln's A Horroek's White Cottons and Long Cloths,A very Superior Article of American Brown Couqns,

Heavy Kngnab. do- -, Irish Linen, Irish Brown Holland,. , . '- ; u ..( i tut 'i..

A Choice Article in llantel Linen,I I J f Mf HiHiMw-lH-,; 7f..;

ITHjbra?.; CQLOB.ED TOILET TERBT CPL'STEBPAinca,

GRASS CLOTH & WHITE BRTT.TJATjTS,

FbM Bnvek Obbonrgs,-- Bteak B3k laasri aa4 Arpacaa, ' J' YtaQaa Cloth, Fancy Coboofga and a new article In'

naroon & Dfab FreiQCh leriiioa !

1 'U.ALSd- -' T:f 4'i"l"-,,"- ! 'J

Clioice Mxisliii Clarteins,"With aVabroidered Band and Cambric Edges, and

1 FEW TI.E ilPAirEaE M1RF8 LEFT f

? ' iVSt MARKED OFF, A CHOICER lMTOIC y "Z

GEUTS' FuniiisinnG GoobsT"

Ioetedinc TJr. Scarf Hand kerehieva. Ccilars , -' Braces; Hosiery, Gloves, White Shirts, Hats,

Crimean and Regatta Shirts, Fancy and WhiteDaek Baaa,nd a ssaaB bat goodosoortaMoC ot

Dlacla Cloth Pants;' i '-- v ' Vests and Coats.

Hoaolala, Oct. 10, 1S71. Ol

I .i .4

PIAKO FOR 8ALE!T1ECE1TEO PER R.' C. FRQM

A Superior Cottage Piano, ..Df V. SaseaahoVs aaaaanvctare. Far particulars apply to'

I'taj u i t ; - it . T- - A.8CHAETER CO.s

KILAUEA FOR KAUAI!. - i j .tk .. a j . : I if

I December 21st,: 1871;.DECEMBER 18 lii BEING THE

Court at Lahaina, the sailing time of thewamer Kiiaaea for Kauai is chaogad rrom Deeenber 14 toPfVfh . . . . . .s i ,J i a k t t t i i

LEAVING HONOLCLU AT 8 P. M., FOR HANAL8I.leaving Hanaief at 8 A. "ill Dec. 221 for Waimea. leavingWaimea for Koloa at 3 P. leaving Koloa at 4 A. M. Dec23d for Nawiliwili, leaving NawUiwiU Saturday P. M. forHoooiulOk - - -- r-v r--r

OnMond, :a : "December25tli,4 k ' THt . , t r '

Steamer i will Leave for Hilo !Maklag the CIreait Hawaii,

RetumiDg ta Honolulu Sunday, Dec. 31st. - ' ' 'o-- age Ja is Xx S xx

Freight BHls payable monthly.".'n25 BAM'L G. WILDER, Agent.

United States, New Zealand and AustraliaMail Steamship Line. . ...

yT.'.'iiJv'-- T

For SA1V FRAIVCISCO !

The iSteamship MOSES TAYLOR !

Os sr abost Drecstser 16th,

For Auckland, N. Z., and Sydney, N. S. W.Connecting at

lackland with Steamers for other New Zealand Ports. And at r v i

,! SyatacF with Steamers far Melboarsie,The STEAMSHIP NEBRASKA !

Oat ar absal December I6lb.

Dates of depsitare from San Dates of lVparture Tmtn Ho-noluluFrancisco for Monoiolu and "for 8a a Francisco and

Ports in. New aland and fur Ports in New Zealand andAustralia. Australia. . ,

On or aboutWednesday, December B, 1871 Saturday... December lS.lS?!Wednesday,.. January 3, 1T2 Saturday Jauuary 13, 1(472Wednesday.. Januarjr 31, 1874 Saiurday... February 10, 1872Wednesday. .February 28. 1872 Saturday March 0, 1872.Wednesday.... March U7, 187: Saturday April ft, 1872

Passengers booked through at reduced rates to points In theTnitcd States and to Liverpool, and also to ports in NewZealand and to Melbourne. '

For Freight and Passage, and all further information, "o28 Apply to II-- UACKFKLD A Co Agents.

FOR KOHALA.Schooner ictive.MELLlSfl, Master. -

Will run as a Regular Packet to the above port. ' For Freightor Passage apply to . ' '

o7 3m WALKER & A LLKN, Agents.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAI1AINA.

THE SCHR. - NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Matter.

Will Ens Eegilarly hetwees This Port and Lahaina,LEAVING

Iloaolili erery lloiday and Lahaiia eTery Thsrsda j.o7 8m . n. HACRFELD fc Co., Agents.

Regular Packet for Danalei, Kauai.re THE CLIPPER SCHOONER

4 FAIRY QUEEIV,KAAINA. MASTER.

Will Sail as a Regular Packet as above.For Freight or passage apply too7 3m WALKER fc ALLEN.

PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEV7S--IN-

Honolulu and "Vicinity.ISLAND CURIOSITIES, CORAL,. . - SHEIiltS, Ace., &c,

At Dickson's Art Gallery,nlS lm 61 FORT STREET.

HORSE SHOEING!

HORSE SHOEING ! !--

GENlARilL blacksmithing,

laeduced Prices lor Cash !

THE UNDERSIGNED IS PRE- -to do aay kind nf work 'n uia line'

of busi ness.

Ship, House . & Carriage Work !

At hit Shop on the Kaprmnade. -

.... i

nl8 lm ; WM. DUNCAN.

.... , i . .... . . '

.!. 1 1 FOR .

a

CHOICE MOURNING

"o21

MTimS,:i!fflJllS!f St3J:

-- PER-

D. C, JITMAlV FROM EXGIAiVD!

FOB SAI--E

TO 8U1TTHB TIMES, BT

CASTLE tSt COOKE.CONBrBTJNG 1H PART Of --. ; ,!

SUPERIOR BUCK LAMA LACE SHAWLS

, aXARSEaXIE TRIMMING,AaaortmenU,... U --.J t- - ABopertor

Fine Block IUblwii, Na 4, 5, 6, 9, 12 & 16.

TiUr- - JAVA CANVAS, rr- - -,f, t. r at RKD0CED RATES. -

Embroidery for. Children's Clothes !

Black aaa Whits and Mixed

' ' v Atl WOot Water-proo- f. CorJnroy, Ticklagm, w

FIXE DOESUISt TESE CRASH,' EATT TOWELS.

ALSO, Bf LAST STEAM KR.

A Fine Assortm't.

of PRINTS,- ..... jjgnt and dark.

Um Sheetiijc tBPllIw Case Cshse ib. liteB.,tj. ,.i 'IaLSO : -

Expected by Next Gteamer !

A Fine AasoHmant of Piquets,' Marseilles and Brilliants.

' !": : "TJaea and Pretty. . ,tSnpsrioa Doohie and Iwias Lines Pant Staffs, Ac, Ac Av

Sxnvkt Mat U the UerIsla-- J 'If rtmtfttd.

. a werT.rrn.ED ISLAND HATA 1 I at ONE AND A HALF CENT PEB

keVaaaa M c23 Sm JCDD A LAYTON'3.

WANTED !

GOOD SUGAR BOILER." APPLT TO,,25 41 WALKER A ALLEN.'A

WANTED.SCOAR BOILERj ONE

AF1RST-CUS-S boUing in open ateam pana. Applyeilinr in Dcroon or br letter, with references as to ability andcharacter, to (n4tf) C. BRKWKR A CO.

, WANTED!MAN ACCUSTOMED TO MILKINGA and general farm work, by

Nucanu Valley, Oct. 7, 1S7L t7) J. H WOOD.

DISS0LTJTI0N OFrmMt E HERETO-- -1 FORE eslsting between the C ndersisTjed in "ie Black-smithi- ng

Basiness, under the firm sad mine of M. LK V laCo.. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The liabilities oT

either of the Lndemignf d, and allthe Arm will be paid bypersons are requested to settle their accounts promptly- -

WM. B. WBIQHT.Honolulu, Nov. 20, 187L aiilm

NOTICE !

UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DATTHE a as General c'n?Horse Shoers, under the name and firm of WKlUHTaiWILSON, at the old stand of U. Lewta A Co., on King Street,and respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage.

WM. B.CUAS. B. WILSON.

Honotnta, Nov. 20, ".1871. n'26 lm

DISSOLUTION OFriMlE HERETO-- M

FORE existing between Chan Fook fc Alee, of the firm rAlee A Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per-

sons having accounts with the late firm are requested to settlethe same with either of the partners of Chu Lan fc Co. - .

: ALfcE,Honolnln, Not. 15, 1871. (n25 lm) CHAN F00K.

DISSOLUTION OFHERETOF-

ORE SXUtiog between Chu Lan fc Wong Kwai, of thefirm of Chu Lau & Brother, Is this day dissolved by mutualcontent.- - All'persons bavingaccomito-wlt- the.late.firm arerequested to aeUle the same with either of the partners, orwith Chu Lan A Co. CHU LAN, .

. i . by his attorney In fact W ong Kwai,Honoiuln, Nov. 15, 1871 . (n26 lm; W ONQ KWAI. .

- ' NOTICE !'

rMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY1 entered into a under the firm and style of

CH U LAN fc Cfi , will carry tn, in all Iti branches, at the oldStand above the comer of King and Nouanu Streets, Honolulu,the business or Wholesale and Retail Dealers In General Mer-

chandise and Rice Plantations. CHU LAN,, ;. . ... ' :.'. wok o kwai;

ALKK,nonololn, Nor. 15, 1871. (n25 lm) CU AN FOOK.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.'UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Administrator of the Estate of the late Victor

Chanotm-- I of Kwa, deceased, hereby notifies all personsto the above estate to make immediate payment. . And

all persons having any claims against said estate are requestedto present the aame to the undersigned within six months fromthis date or they will be forever barred.

W. C. PARKE,Administrator Estate V. ChancereL

Honolulu, Not. 15th, 1871. . n!8 4t

: J CONSULAR NOTICE.PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINSTAI.Ij estate of P. G. 11YLAND, deceased, late of the firm

of llOLISTr R fc HTLAND of this place, are hereby notifiedto file the same in fhia Consulate lor settlement, on or beforethe first day of January jiext ; and all persons indebted tosaid estate are rrquesteil to call at this Consulate and pay theamounts of such indebtedness, on or before the dnte abovenamed. O. S. MATTOON, "U. 8. Consul.

United States Consulate, I - .1 . Bn im :

; Honolulu, 11. I., Nov. 0, 187L j ;;

:" ..'.notice. V:

T1R. SAMUEL G. WILDER HAS BEENlvJL admitted as a partner in our house from ami after thisdite. . DOWStTT A CO.

Honolulu, November 11th, 1871 nil lm.

. .." ., BUILDING LOTS TO LEASE !

A T W AIK1K1.NEAR MR. ATHERTON'StSk. New Building. : Apply to . ... . J. O'NKILL.Honolulu, Sept. 9, 1871. tO 3m

NOTICE!FOR SALE THE DESIRABLE RESI-DRNC- K

known as u Green Field" situated in Pleasant"Vailey, on Liliha Street, west side, and containing about twoacres or land, UiNK uoou tkhbu&ivt uulsk, (nearlynew) containing seven Koom?, with several out buildings tTruit and fchade Trees on the Premises.- olitf. For particulars apply to R. E. WAKEMAN.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS !

PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINSTALL NAPUA ZCPPLIEN, late of Honolulu, daceased, are to present them immediately at theoffice of tne undersigned with proper vouchers and proof of thesame. 8. B. DOLE, Trustee

Of the Estate of Nspua Zupplien, deceased.Honolulu, Nov. 8, 1871. n lm

A CARD. . V

IIosolclu, Nov. 18, 1871.-- TTl IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE

ffXtl near testimony to the superiority of MR. 51ACAU-t.ak- 'a

PIANOFORTE TUNING ; as an Artist In this line wehave never had him surpassed la our experience in eitherEurope or America. We are therefore greatly indebted for thezeal and spirit with which he has persevered in regulating andtuning oar pianos during our slay in Honolulu, and we there-fore commend-- him to the public as possessing a superiorityover all others of similar pretensions.

(Signed . , A. IUSCACCIANTI,Manager of M'drne State Opera Co.

CAR. P. GIORZA,n25tf. ' - Musical Director.

CARD. HAVING DECIDED ON RE.A malning here permanently, the undersigned offers hiaservices to the citisens of Honolulu as a Teacher of Music, in-

cluding Thorough Bass ; also, of German, French and Spanish.Engagements to play for concerts, parties, Ac., made on reas-

onable terms S also, pianos tuned and repaired.Any order left at Thos. G. Thrum's Bookstore will be

promptly attended to. . Professor W. ML'LLER,ol ' Late of San Francisco, Cal.

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN !

Hrfff W FROM PUULOA SALT WORKS.21 about the 15th of October, 1 VOKE WORK-- Yl'

ft INfl OXEN, one dark red, the other lightred with white stripe on the back. The finder by returningsaid Oxen to Puuloa Salt Works, will be (ibeially rewarded. .. ;

nl81 TO LET !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES SIT-UAT- AD

on tlie corner of beretania and PunchbowlStreets, known as the Lnusada Premises. For particu

lar enquire of (n25) GEO. C. McLfcA j.TO LET!

THE HOUSE AND PREMISES ONKUKCl STREET adjoining the residence of Mr. C. II.Lewers, and at present occupied by J. W. WlddiBeld.

(ul tf) Enquire of BUW) tTAHUtaWAL". at. u.

TO BE LETAT WA IK1KI. A FURNISHED COTTAGE. For particulars, apply tonil lm. U.'WATEBHOUSE.

TO LET OR LEASE.THOSE VERY DESIRABLEPREMISE8 centrally located In town, and atpresent occupied by the undersigned. For par- -

ticolars apply to (utito-- ) JOHN L. &IVES.

TO RENT OR LEASE !

THE HOUSE AND PREMISES NO. MSNuuanu Avenue. Apply toSept. 21st. (s23tt) C. E. WILLIAMS.

: ! -- .! .TO LET ! ?A VERY DES1RABLK

COTTAGE, --containing aa elegant partonr,thraa or four bedrooms, dinioa room, kitchen

and pantry, bath house, servant's bouse, sc.-- i ne oouse issnrronnded by garden and pastnre grounds, and is pleasantlylocated In one of the most healthy parts of the eHy. " '

myl ! Apply to. .: HUGO STANGKN WALD, XL, D. i .

TO LET OR LEASE ! ;!

THOSE VERf DESIRABLE WPR it M IS KS on the Plains known as ULU. JLA SI, at present occupleA by Mr. fi. B.Dole. The Dwelling House consists, of a large Par--r

lor. Dining Room, Three Bed Baobis ana raniry, wo isrgnStore Boom on basement ; there is also, on tne una a vouagemntsinin two rooms, detached Kitchen, BerYaofa BoossStablss. Are., Ac-- with a well of good water. Possessiongiven on the first of July next. For further particulars,

my20 tf apply to JAMES 8. LEMON. .

FURNISHED COTTAGE TOILET ATTWAIKIKX The Cottage recently occupied by W. UGreea. at the Beach, WaikikL Bent, B4 O per month

or by the year at $a par month, '. AddIt to . , W. L. GEEEN. ,

"fOR. 8ALE --THE COTTAGE OH TBIXL.h v.ikikl snnneriv oceanied by Miss liout- -

aUL momtnm'-- i :. -- Appljr ta r t rf i ZJJ I

A.'1 DESIBABLE 1 BEi5tDEHCITIN UTJTJANTJ .VALXiEY FOB SALE I '

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS a--FOR 8AAB his piopeity sttoated inHassst rJ:TsUey on the west aide, between the residences i

of J. U. Wodehoase and C. C. Harria. The lot eootains abootthree acres of good pasture land. weH watered, on which islocated a rood, substantial, and convenient Dwelling; Hoose,8 tables, and Carriage House, and all the necessary on HeoseaIn pood repair. There is a never-fsili- nf spring of pure wateron the premises ; also a stream of water ruaoinf through the!and. Any one wishing to purchase a finely located residencewiU do well to call and examine the above. Tetms easy, aaAmade known on application to Wm. DUNCAJf .

nlS At bia Blacksmith Shop on Esplanade.

AilE - HA NCM4

OR. INVESTING A. SMlLLStAf4rrJ

, . ... .of money, cr of securing

05F. OF THE HOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In tae City of Honololu, Is now offered by Oie Undersigned. Heis desvoBSto dispose of that floe and iteaithUy aUoAted pieceof Land adjoining the Qovsrnment Garden, and frontiua; Scnootnod fort Streets at the bead of the latter. . . . , ,

Any one wishing to parchase should apply soon, as the LoswiB be Bold wx a low figure. ; . J. b. LEMON. .

HoooittlajOct, 7, 1871. , : , ; . , . "29, "

THE PACIFIC

Gwmmcrrial krtiser.PflASES OF TBS MOOH FOa THt MOUTH OF TJCCBMBBB,

1871 HoaOLt'LV Mt Tist.Dec 4th Last ttuarter r

11th New Mooo... '18ih First Quarter 10 10 an. 26 Lk Full Moon H 3

TIMB OF SDR BISlaa A!TB 8BTTIB0.

Dec. 1st San Rises. .....6 35 am j Sun Sets.. ....5 13 FN8th Pun Rises 6 30 am f Sun Beta.. ,...6 14 FM

15th Sun Rues 6 3 am , Hon Sets.. .... 17 FM

22d Sun Rises 0 37 am Sun Sets.. .5 21 FM

29th Sun Rises 6 40 am ; San Sets.. ....6 24 r.w31st Sun Rises 0 41 am ? Sun rJets.. ...iti FM

Capt. Dasicl Smitm.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.From the East. The Queen Emma, (if not sold)

is the first Tfciae!, and now due, with mails from theEast. ,

Mechaxic's Regatta. At a meeting held lasteTening, rules and regulations were adopted forno less than nine yacht and boat races on the 11th.

Christmas Gipts. See Thrum's advertisementof prettj and tisefa! gifts for the- - Christmas holi

days, and large assortment oi iiraiure.Ksiqhts Tkmplab The Honolulu Commandery,

having received its charter, met on .Thuraday even-

ing last and organixed temporarily.- - - '

Sport ix Prospect. By published programmeit will be seen that there will be a number of racfSon the. plains on the .11th, and ho little sport may

be anticipated.. . . .. ; ., ... i

A New Bishop We learn that the Rev. Arthur"Willis has been consecrated as Bishop of the Angli-

can Church in these Islands, and, that he is expected

to arrive about New Years. -

.; A Good Footing. Some one asked Gammon what

kind of a footing we'lslanders will have in the futureaa to' trans-Paclf- ib steamers? ' A "Webb-footin- g, ofcourse was his reply.

.' Supplement We shall iasae a supplement nextweek, containing, amongst other interesting matters,the sermon delivered by the Rev. W. Frear on Amer-

ican Thanksgiving Day, Nov. SO.

r Total Eclipse of the sun December 11th : Visible

in Australia, New Guinea, Borneo,' Celebes, Islandsin China Sea, China, India, Indian Ocean and partof the Pacific Ocean not visible here. '

' Settled. -- By one of our late exchanges we ob-

serve that the Rev." EL C. Bissell, who for a time so

acceptably filled the pulpit of the Fort Street Church,

in this city, has acceptedra call to settle over a Churchin Winchester, Mass.

' HoNOLtTLir Rifles. This fine corps of volunteersoldiery turned out on Tuesday afternoon, andmarched through the principal streets. They madea very good appearance, and the drill was commend"able. The target practice is set for the 11th instant.

A New Journal. By reference to our advertisingcolumns, it will be seen that a new monthly literaryjournal will make its appearance in Honolulu on the1st of January. There is undoubtedly an abundanceof the right sort of talent here to make such an en-

terprise successful and a credit to the islands. ThePunchbowl, of which the Hawaiian will in somesort be the successor, was an able and spicy sheet,and we regretted its discontinuance.

Judge McKean, the Utah magistrate, who is giv--.

ing the Mormons so much trouble, is severely cen-

sured by the Sacramento Union. Thai paper pro-

nounces him as ' confirmed a bigot as any Mormonhe desires to persecute says that Mormonism wasfast dying out, and that this proceeding will give ita new lease of life. ..

A' Spree. The steward of the Fire Departmentundertook to celebrate the 28th by getting tight andappropriating a horse without leave. . He was ar-

rested and spent the holiday and night in the stationhouse, and in the morning was warned by the Mag-

istrate that as it was necessary for the good of thepublic that h should not neglect his duties to theDepartment, a repetition of the offense would causehis being " sent over."

Not Drowned, kob Devophed. The boy who wasthe subject of an item last week, as having, jumpedoverboard from the steamer JVtvada, and supposedto have been eaten by the sharks, we are now in-

formed landed safely at W&ikiki about one o'clock inthe morning, where be is now living, at a placecalled Puuhia. Five hours, in the water and. thengetting safe to the shore through breakers, would bean impossible feat for any one but a Hawaiian. ' ' ' '

. Light '(Fingered) Infantry. The other day, afellow who had been arrested for stealing some arti-

cles of clothing, was told to pick .them op and carrythem down to the Police Court. ; This he decidedlyobjected to doing, not wishing to make such a public

exhibition of himself. , .Whereupon hie was providedwith a set of cross-belt- s, and the stolen clothes fixed

upon - his - back,- - knapsack '' fashion, and thus hemarched through the street aa light fingered infantry.

Masonic At the Regular Meeting of Le Progresde rOceanie' Lodge, No. 124, A. . & A. M-- , held attheir Lodge Room, on Monday evening, Nov. 27tb,the following officers were elected for the ensuingyear :''"." ',' "

V.: M. Charles N. Spencer. " ",

8.-- . W.v I. B. Peterson.. J.. W.v Edmund K toiler. . . 1

Orator H. A. P. Carter.Deputy to Supreme Grand Council Alex. McDuflT.Secretary Horace G. Crabbe. -Treasurer David Dayton. ' ' :

It is now suggested in Eastern cities that hugefire walls" be erected to arrest the progress of

fires. A city might be laid out in sections', bounded

by these lines iff such a manner, it would seem, as to

prevent "the spread of fire from one section t--j another.These walls would necessarily be massive and high,and might be made to run at the rear of stores andthrough the middle .of blocks. A writer in the Bos-

ton Jldveriiter thinks it would not be impossible to

provide the means of closing the streets, so far asmight be wished, in time of fire at the Intersections

of these walla.Loss or tub Btxaktium In the Wekly Ors

gonian of November. 4th, we find the following para-

graph'

of news from British Columbia t - '

"Tne whaling brig. Syzaniiuot was wrecked by

striking a reef In Weynton Passage a few days ago.

AH hands saved." ' . :. ' ' ": This vessel left Honolulu on the 15th of April last,

under the command of R. Calhoun, for Victoria, V.

L. to fit for a whaling cruise. Capt T. W. Roys,

the bomb lance Inventor, went as passenger. '

The New Hotel We learn from the Organ thatMr Allen 'Herbert, who has had eleven years expe

rience in the business, has taken a lease of the new

hotel for live years, and that it will probably beopen for the reception of guests about the 16th ofnext month. We have had our say In the past as. to

the building, etc., and in that respect,' have nothingto add and nothing to retract. We sincerely hopehowever that the new man will realise his expecta-

tions of doing well, and that. those who need, theaccommodation to be found la a hotel will be wellsuU5ed.-- T y ? -'' - - V:VBasb Ball. Last Tuesday the Whangdoodle "Club (what's in a name T) met the " Mariners " onthe plain East of the eity. and beat them prettyhandsomely, as the following tally list will show : " ';

TAe ITkangdoodfei. ' ' Tki Uarinert. ' "

Oats. Runs. ' Outs. Bans.J. Oat, tptaln.. . , 13-G- . Sweatland. Capt.. 2 ..B. WiAiiuDs... ..A.. 8 J. Dugao,......... a A

Wm. Posae, 2 ,11J. Ringrolls.., ,.2 SP. Smlih.. ll'J. Bichards. ......... 1- -

Prof. Checkering S HIT. Eaton....'.-....- .. 3 4K. Douw O . lliJ. Deonyu.... 1 SC. Cooke.. 8 . 8,J. HaU. 1 ftH. Whitoev. - ' 7'A. Dunn,.G. Eobertson........ i Wm. Jsskson. . . . I .

Total.. ........ .M 88l Total. 21 44Scrrtrt Jf. Bobertson for the VDsngdoodles j Russell far the

Marioers. - Umpire Mt. Cnmmfnga.. '.; ii ;i i . ;.: ; ; i. .!.-,-

Special Meeting. We are requested to say thatthere will be a special meeting-- of Hawaiian Lodge,

No. 21 F. & A. M., this evening at 7i o'clock. And

that the Regular Annual MerriKa for the election

Aj&Ecers for the ensugjear will be held on Mon-

day evening Decr4tnat 74 o'clock.

Ice iLuiUFACTOBT. After, many mishaps, andovercoming1" difficulties that would have discouraged

less persevering and energetic persoa. Mr. Smithhas got his ice manufactory on the esplanade iri full

tide of successful experiment, and we are informedIthat he will commence on Monday morning to fur-

nish customers with the luxury at the rate of five

cents per pound. Success to the enterprise.

Attempted Suicide. A man named Wm. Smith,was arrested on Tuesday last, for fast riding through

the streets, and for lack of bail, and besides beiDg

somewhat drunk, be was locked np in a cell at theStation House. After he bad been there about anhour, poUeeniaaTTJodd, in passing the door of thecelP, observed him through the grating apparentlyhanging against the door. It was found thathe had

attached one Jeg oTila rAataloona. to a tair of thegrating over the door, and with the other tied around

hiavneck; had just swung oS, Qa being brought to,heaeclarVi hia intention to kill himself, asjie " had

nf;ver been in a prison beforeand he was ironed

forsafWyfAnother man, who answers to the name

of?' Salem," was also in the eejj. At the time, look-

ing on apparently quite unconcerned, ' while his

ompaalon Inns endeavored, to-- . snaffle, off this

taertai VV r ,v;' ' V"-- i ';

T goliTART VAur.?---Suc- n Is Vwalk "about Shewharve just now.; 'There is but one square-rigg- ed

vessel in port on this fine Wednesday morning, ancj

the solitary. ?hl jtfent. whom wsm .declares' that he never knew of such a thing before duriag

the thirty years he has lived in Honolulu the har--'

bor empty of shipping in November. And then he

6ea on to tell how.'.isrfhe "forties,' nd he

" fifties iie has seen as many as two hundred

ships, tier upon tier, in this month, sometimes four

or five side by side, a passage being- - kept open

through the centre of the crowded harbor into which

a vessel must haul to get out of the port. Then he

strolls along, shaking his bead and muttering about

" the good old times." A person of a contemplative

,urn of mind, in love with solitude, can find itnthese days by taking" a walk about the wharves. v

" h s ,7

Compromised." A correspondent informs ns

that .our remarks., tinder, jthis beading .in., oar, last

numbernin reference to the civil suit between a mer-

chant and an:auctioneer',Mtrfed tn the Police Court

lately, did not convey a perfectly accurate statement

of the result of that case, and that we ought to have

been more explicit 1n stating that the appeal noted

i to the Supreme Court from the decision Of the CourtI below was not completed, and that consequently.

that decision as to the legality of the charge made,

and which waa the emus belti between the parties,stood confirmed. ' Further, that the " compromise "had reference only to the fact' that the amount de--creed.to be refunded Jto the plaintiff was by his con

sent paid to a charitable institution, he at the same

time consenting to allow the' amount deposited bybim for costs to be applied to the same laudable pur-

pose rAs we remarked before, the eoDtreverey aa toadvertising' charges, is v one entirely between' Con-

signors and the auctioneers, and .we refrain frpm

comments .which a clear understanding pf the sub

ject naturally suggests.

"America TuAMKsoivixa.-Thursd- ay last ; was

very generally' observed by the American residents of

this city, as Thanksgiving day, their places of busi-

ness were pretty generally closed, and the traditionalroast turkey and plum pudding graced many a fes-

tive, board. -- ; At 11 A. M. quite, a. congregation

sen.bled at the Fort Street Church', where after read-

ing of President Grant's proclamation and prayerby he,Rev.JP;Df..rnont:thf .Paftor, the Ret.,, Mr.

Frear, delivered a very able discourse, taking his

text from Ps. J47 : 20. : He atb nqt dealt so wjtb.

any nation." ; The speaker phpwed most conclusive-

ly how, Americans as a people had 'ulart reasons

for thanlting God in his dealings' with them, from

their founding by the Pilgrim Fathers, through alltheir sabaequenr history. In a word, aside from thetext," and the' generally relfgious tone, the discoursemight well have done for a first-ra- te Fourth of July

tipUfiJJStitiimi.iM mij,rttthat the blessing of a free press was not enumerated.and that no allusion was made to the great responsi-

bilities thai "must devolve'updn a natu-- n s'jecuUarrybieseed' as that of" the tn'ited States. The singing by

'tne cnoir was very nne.

. . . . . . .-- . i i i r i ' i r

he Shellehofp. It has been reported to ustbat Jbai commiDder'Of tho Coiaet, WM taken to

task in San Francisco, on bis last trip there, theimpression having obtained tbat his waa the barkthat passed the wreck "of the'bfig SKdleftnff' with-

out seeing any one on beard, i Jhia report broughtout a statement from a correspondent, that we pub-

lished last week, fully proving that the Comet couldnot bare been .near! tbd wreck at any time duringher passage to San Francisco, ending October 10th.Since then,' we have met Mr. George Fritecb, acabin passenger en the North German bark- - llomj'kong, from San Francisco to this port, who statedto us as follows :

" We left San Francisco, on the 27th of September, in com-paj- iB

with an Aaaerican (hree-autate- d schooner and ue A Brlean brig Nellie Hatting; with both ol which vessels weparted company on the nrs day out. : Prom that day to the10th of October, when we arrived at Honolulu, saw no other

easel whatever., .There, .was no woman on hoard the Hong-kong, Ob the passage. Sighted Molokai, October 9, at sunset."

afCO v i 1 1 it 11 f 'iMili ' ln ;

! - - i

',0Ci- fi! v'mJA'1 oii

. .. . .... V-f-e AV -

; J l 1 ,MHl .1" lltWe furnfeb our readfrs with a small chart

showiqg 4he positiors ol tbah brig AluUekof wbeadisabled, . ber probable liae of drift durisg 108

days, and the point where she was boarded fromthe steamer ITbM'Tayl&r'.i It will be see that thewreck was very close to the usual eUaunabip routeto the islands when discovered.' The bark Comet,

from this port September 18th, taking'a northernroute reached San Francisco, October 10th, andcould by no possibility bave been near the wreck.The Vu)C'1Idijlcog, leaving san' Francisco on the27th, sighted Molokai, one of this group, October9th. Tbe Captain of the Hhellehcrf reported thaiabout that dale, October 9tb, a bark with a newspanker set, came so close to bim as to enable bimto see a woman on board. We know tbat tbe barkD. C. Murray, that arrived here on the JCthofOctober, 12 da' fronV San Francisco. mutl 'Jiavecrossed the line of iba BulleJ'fs drift some fourdegrees to the eastward of the wreck, f May It notbe possible that the appearance of this bark was aphantom ofhope born of intense longing and feverishdesire? As tbe bewildered traveler over desertwastes, sees before him the sparkling semblance ofstill lakes and pools of water, so we cae imaginethe lone survivors on the SheUehoff, after a hundredweary days of watching, see before them, thisphantom bark,. that, disappearing with the lessen-

ing light of day, left them without hop

rp., t.,rntn A.lvint Sundnr. December "J.Alls VA aB. im av. - - m -

There are fourThe Christian year now commences.Sundays In Advent. These are intended as prepara-

tions for the commemoration of the advent of Christ.

On the first Sunday we pray to be enabled to cast

away the works of darkness ; on the second, returnthanks' for the first means of grace, the noly Scrip-

ture ; on the third, for the ministry ; and on tho

fourth, pray for the more direct interposition ofGod's great might There are always four Sundays

in Advent, the first being that neatest St. Andrew's

day, either before or after, as the case may be.

Wednesday, December Gth.St. Nicholas' day. He is

the patron saint of Russia ; also of tbt city of New

York. In the last named place, the inhabitantshave dedicated one of the largest hotels in the world

to the memory of good St. NicboUs. This saint was

a native of Asia Minor. He was so pious, that even

as a babe be refused his natural maternal sustenance

on' Fridays and other fast days. He Is the patron cftl.o nnnr who in art in

: nartB of the WOfld, eXDCCta -i

him tvisit ihern on h day-- or else on New tear s

and bring them presents. ' Friday, l.emlcr Bin,

Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary. ."Thisday," Dr. Forster says, " is a solemn festival, held

by the Church in oorumeoioratiori of the miracalousconception of the Immaoulate, Holy and Blessed

Virgin Mother of God ; and ie, as Butler assures us,the joyful dawning of the bright day of mercy, re-

fulgent in the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ Tho

festival was instituted by St. Ausclui in 1070.' . . i -

The Lvternatiokals. A great deal has been writ-

ten and printed for and against the mysterious com-

bination known aa the "International Society," andgenerally it has beer , regarded as an incendiary or-

ganization, jreOisposeJ to' revolution and anarchy,flavoring' "strongly of agrarianism and mainly con-

trolled by hot-head- ed Radicals of the Red Republi-

can school. . Oaribaldi, however, who is a member ofthe Order, in high standing, gives tUe following ac-

count of its objects :

.Y " The International hss for the fundamental basisof its programme; First Its name, which regardsalike the African and the American, the Europeanead the-Asiati- c that is to say, Ute fraternity of moo,to whatever nation they may belong. 8oondlyThe International will have none of the priest thatis to say, no lies. Thirdly No standing army, for

4hat perpetuates war, but a oitisnn militia for themaintenance of intestine order. Fourthly The In-

ternational wishes for the administrative Governmentof .the Cpuunuao ( aud it is one of the chfef glork ofParis that the capital of France a city more ihaiiany other interested in maintaining a central Gov-

ernment, voluntarily renounces the metropolitandomination whjch has lasted so many ages, and leavesits sister cities tbat municipal freedom which is assacred as the liberty of the individual or cf the na-

tion.'" .;

Police Court, Monday rooming opened with

pretty largo array in this forum, there bt-in- no less

than' seven "drunks" called, tlie'fines of ihich

amounted to f2a. .( Kong SUeong, a Chinaman, wascommitted" for 'trial at Ute Supremo Court, on acharge of enibislereent of. the sum of 80 from an-

other Chinaman. Wednesday, 2.th. Wm. Hall was

arraigned for selling intoxicating drinks to a nativeon the 25th. Plea of not guilty, and continued un-

til Saturday (to-da- y,) under bail of $200. There

were only four cases of drunk from the holiday, butthe fines ard bails amounted to 919. Wm. Smith

and "Salem," were each fined 10 for furious

riding in the streets. Hcleuli was brought up for

stealing sour beer, to the value of fifty cents, and

pleaded guilty. The beer was contained in somo

casks' stored eu the premises of a m orchant down

town, and was suffered to Tie, being unsaleable, in

order fo become vinegar. t But Hcleuli, aud perhapsoihersthougbt it might be " good tipple " never-

theless, and .had at different times made off withsome 180 gallons. , ne being , an old, oflo Jtr in' thethieving line, was sent over for six months. One

Peter; arrested for disturbing the quiet of the night,left a bailof $12,' 'wbtoh as he did not appear was

forfeited, and word was sent him that on aepctitionof the offense, he would be compered to put in anappearance for sentence. On Thursday, Mr. AllenWood waa' arraigned for '"furnishing spirits to

natives. A plea of guilty having been entered, afine of ?60 was imposed. ' r

Motereolourionl XVotca.2VAe FAUfrro IhPtifitiMftmiicr'ehl Advfrttter:

Sir: By request, I.hand yon the endowed nolt's

of ralnf at iNuuanu,.as taken by me for the monthv t I 4orNovember past :

.00 Nov. 21 SprinklesNor. l,,,....,L85NuV..... 11... , .i .ja' s .00 liou. u3 2 ia ou 5W

4 .10 14........' AH) ' SKIb. ....... JIQ 16 00 Sb 1.14

' '..'.. t 7--

7Id........ .00 ' ' ...J1H

112 17 00 "7 Hiirlukli-s- .

18 01 4 . 7424, 10 24 4( oo.00 30 IK)

Total fall for'the month' 1433, Wulcb will boseen to be a Uttlo libove the average .tnoDthly fall,as per notes I bave had the honor of presentingyou heretofore. Tbengh we hard bad much rainnear tho beginpipg and, close, of, the past month,

and greater fall than usual during tho pantlionth, jit itjsa'iomowbatji muikablo fact, thatwe have had more days Without rain during tbemonth than any since October, 1869. '

, For some years I took daily notes of rain, tem-

perature, and wind, but finding so much sarni-rn'-

in my notes ol temptTature and wind, the duty of

making them became Irksoraoi aid I abandoned It,

but bave since regretted so doing, as altlioiVthere is --great eanrenees front day to day, there is

si fficient', rsriety f.o make it .ery ietsreHluig in

comparing different aeaaons and idllT.fent yuars.. tWithout tables to prove my judgment ia error,I regard the interruption of trades during the pastfew months as one of tbe incst remarkable duringmy residence lukthq( Kingdom. Our trade winds

during the past summer grew lighter and stillfighter. uriiU',tbey, paj!y: merged with .southerly

airs early in the fall, sinco which we have bad

about as much of one aa tbe other, but not a single

day, of full old fashioned trades to note since lastsfWigVC?XipV(n.illy;yo-rs- ; O J. h:Tood.

Nuuanu, December lot, 1871.

RAiatAtt during lie pwoth ofJTorember in other'i ' J " ' '- -' - " ' ' t ' y ' i

localities i 1 "

Capt. DaoM SJodth. WiHkl..'.....'.i...rt....i.. 7.60CJ. Alfred Kulaokabua.. 'U.Arff3BAJ, Nuai.Vra. ..'--- tM

From Fwl Our latest advices from this new

kingdom of the Paetfis, are to the 7 ta of October,via-- New Zealand. The elections for Parliament wereTjro'sresslrjo: ouietlr." aud it was 'Anticipated ' thatAT w -

government would have a good working majority.'Thexneettag of Paruaaient.WM flxed for overab-e-r

1st For the preceryation ef .law and order, a police

court bad been provisionally established, and thoHawaiian criminal code had. by " an order in Council,", been declared to be in force at Levuka, untilthe 80th October. Mr. P. Brougham had been ap-poin- ieJ

Police' IIagistraie, an J Dr. Macartney King'sCounsel and Crown Prosecutor. The temporary In-

carceration of an Englishman, for contempt, "'ap-peared to bavs excited very angry feelings, and evento' have' draw' forth' some kind of protest from tbeBritish Consul, although. Judging from the report ofwhat was said and done by tbe man so inoarcorated,be would Acem Jo. have richlr merited even a heavierpunishment, Ivi i.Julj i'.iJ iff.,..',. - i

The Timt$ cf September Cth announced that aeommisaion, which had been appointed by KingCakobau (Thakoinban ) to inquire into certain quea-fio- ns

and detaila'co'nnectea with the labor trade, meton Tuesday week, at the Council Chamber. Thecommission bad elicited many important facts, whichcannot; bdwever, : without alefyttiug the ends forwhich tbe commission la now kitting, be aa yet madepublic. There can be no doubt of the vast impor-tance of the subject now under investigation ; andfrom, the welUkuown ability of the gentlemen whoare pursuing this arduous tatk, results affecting to agreat extent Ihs future prosperity and credit of Fijimay be expected.

On tbe night of the 19th September, an expeditionof twenty-fiv- e settlers attacked a town ef tbe moun-taineers at Ba, to make rcpiisabi for attacks ' by thenatives on tbe houses of some. planters..-- After anabsence of twelve hours, the expedition return!,having killed twenty-on- e natives, including the chiefof the town, and wounded a great many more, be-

sides destroying crops, pigs, etc , and burning thetown. This is undoubtedly civilixing tbe Fijiaus I

after a fashion.. I i S tl 'II .xf . n

onisit Sbbttlistrxads.

CM AS. JaCKSOa.m. w. eavsaaxcs.

II. W. SEVERANCE & CO.,

COjm.SSlCKV IERCflASTS,405 FRO.N'T ST.

Corner of Clay Street, BAN FRANCISCO. 217

W. K. LrTKKTDOK, WM. WADHAXS,A. P. EVERETT. WSL MORTON.

gaa Francisco. Portland. O.

LEVERIDGE, EVEEETT & CO..

Forwarding & Commission Merchant31 g FRONT STREET, CORN KB COMMERCIAL,

SAX FRASCISCO.Farticalar sUcntioa pail to Consignments of Island Produce.

T. 3IcCralcen Co.,FOKWAKUl.NC AND

co.ujiimsicky n kncharts,Irtli-iil- , Orejon.BEEN ENGAGED INHAVING for upwards of seven ears. mnl being

located! In a fir proof brick building, we are prepared to receiveand a lapose of LtfMd staples, sura aaSuirar, Bjc,8 rope, Palo,Coffee, Ac-- , to advantage. Consignments especially solicitedfor IB Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,,ni BBoa wtieb. cask advances will be aaade when required.

Eas Faiaccwo BsrsBsscss:Badger Ax Lindeaberger, J as. Patrick a Co.,Frad.Ikeo, - W.T. Coleman at Co.,Ftevcua, Baker Co.

PoSTLASD RcTBBSSCBJI:Allen k Levis. Ladd A Tilton. Leonard A Green

Hosolclb KarsaascBS:9 Wa'k'r Alien. 1

TOBIA,DAVISSCKV,

AlaD CO.,"

IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

3IILLINERT GOODS,

White Good, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery.

HOSIERY, ZEPHYR WOOL, Ae.. Ac '.

RESIDENT" BITTER IX THEHAVING in fcnrope, and being la direct cornea antcat ion

witit tha manufartarea, we are enabled to get Uooda on thebest terms and to sell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoast, and we iuvile lite , ., ;

Especial attention of Honolulu Mf?rchanlto an exam nation of the same.

Particular attention given to Orders.

'' TOBIN, DAYfSSON CO.

Corner Salter k Sansomc Streets,n4 Saa Fraaciaea. Cala. .

' FLINT.-rEABOD- Y & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.Abb PasraBED to

Finish Kff si. Barrel Shook Is say QaaatltjBEQCIBES, .

And Respectfully solicit consignments of SugarsAKD uuio raoocQC : -

1ET REFER TOMessrs. Bisbop k Co. .. ....'....HonoluluMessrs. H. Hackfeld k Co ..HonolehjMessrs. CaaUj k Cooke.... ..Honolulu

OFFICB:N. 40S California Street, San Francisco. JuIO Ifnr. wadsahs, . W. E. LBVBBIDCB,WM. MOBTOS, ' . a. r; btbrbtt, --

S18Portland, Front St, Ban Francisco. ,

LE VE2IDGE, WADHAMS & CO(SUCCESSORS TO R. G. SXEATIL) -

Wholesale GrocersAND "

Forwarding 'and Commission Merchants,PORTLAND, OREGON.

Partlealar Atteatloa paid t Caasignneits at7 Sandwich lalaaal Prsssee. . 1?

JOSEPH GILLOTTSSTEEL FEKS. . ,

Sold by all Dealers thronghont the Wo--

d31

EJIERSOIY, COR VI LLC Sc CO.WH0LE3AL

OYSTER. DEAX.ERS,Saddle Rock Oyster House,

Na. 410 Plae Street, ;

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

Sale Proprietors of the Celesrated

San Brxino and Raccoon StraitsOYSTER. BEDS.

WE CAN DELIVER OUR CELEBRATEDTRANSPLANTED

New York Oysters in Shell(The Finest Flavored Oyster in tha world)

At Honolulu, during the Winter Honths,IX GOOD ORDER.

IPrice S4.00 a Hundred.L oJ8 3a , ....

IS1TIES MS

TOT STEAM ENGINE.rjpiISSETTS OF CROQUET,

Ivory & Wood Chessmen & Boards !

INITIAL PAPER AND ENVELOPES, In'

SO Cent boxes.

HILL'S & OTHER TOY BLOCKS,la Boxes,

Musical Photograph Albums,PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, of all siaes and styles.

Pocket and - Family Bible !Child ran' Tea Pins, aastd. slses; . ; - ; . . : i i' .; i

a . ...Cottage Book Racks, varinua siaes n

CHlXDREirS' PARLOR GAMES.An tha New Kinds.

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SCIIOOL RE-WARD TICKETS I ! '

Eastman's Penman's Assistant, designed to instruct pupilshow to hold the Pen.

Blotting Covers for Writing Books, - 'J

Raised daps of Palestine !

' n.ProgressiYe Drawing Cards tut Schools,

New ,?tyle of Glass Paper Weights.

NEW & BEATIUFUL CHROMOS,TrtrnteA avn4 tTofraoied. :

'CHARMING COLORED TOY BOOXS !

.

'TBS FINEST ITZK SEES HERE.

niotogfrn-pl- i jVlbxirns rtxidAUTOGRAPH BOOKS. v - . i

CHECKER ALPHABETS, something new!FINK LEATHER WALLETS a) S.

BlaU Pesca Holders, m new arUcse, .

Poreelain and Transparent Slates, '

Setts Colored Pencils in Boxes!Dies and Dominoes.. .

Ciold Pencils and Pens !

MENTAL PHOTOGRAPHS Something New.

COLORED CRAT0N3 IS BOXES.

PAINT BOXES, WRITING DESKS

AH Order by HaU FJled Prrmptbj.

H H. M. WHITNEY.

terfisrnuiils.

AGEKTS FOR THE

Prindle Steamer; and Boiler!CALL THE ATTENTION OfWOULD Pfick Feeders, O rasiers. Farmers, and others,

to this INVALUABLE STEAMER AND BOILER or

General Heating, Cooking and Steaming.Apparslas,

XT Send fur illustrated circular. . -

ALSO, ON HAND

--A- Large Assortment oi"

G00UINO STOVES!. Second to none in the Market

:,:-.:- : ..' .' 'i .i : ' '

V ALVA NIK ED TUBS AND BUCKETS,;VX. Kabber liaae, 1 , S-- inch, f-- "

r, Superior Oalranised Chamber Pails,Japanned Waie,

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE.ALSO

Cases Tin PUte, v . . .. Sheet Lead, 2 1 2 to 14 lbs.

,. fcbe-- t Iron, black and galraoised,Shert Copper, Sheet Zinc,

' Iron and Copper Tacks, Spelter,', . ) , . . - .i ' Block Tin.

ALS- O- ' ..! ;

Just --A.3T3rxreIJEIt JOT A1V I,"

Hany Articles in their Line use'

ful to Housekeepers 5 .(

oewa Toilet Sets,"' Londi Brxes,yUbsib Churns,Spice Boxes nd Csaisters, Tea Stewpersjlivr' : ,

r.. ., CWldreq's Trajs. Ziac Wa.Ji Boards, ... ,. , .;

.,' Bam Boilers, Plain and Fancy Patties,Nests Cake and Sugar Boxes,Trunks, Molasses Cans,' "Break Hammers, Kaife Boxes, - - ' i '

Crassb Pans and Bmaheai ... Wire Covers, Kitchen Knifes,, Bras Wire and Hair Floar Strives, .

Stove, Dust snd Scrub Brushes, t Jilly and Omelet Pans,' Wood Handle Preserve Spoons, ' Y

v ,Qrk irons, Jelly MouMsi tfg ElicerS, and "

.Many Other, Articles in the Ahove Line !

...;.' ALSO i ,. .1 , .:

JUST RECEIVED PER CEYLON.Cooking Stoves, :: - -

' ' ! Ships' ' and Schooners' Cabooses,Hunter's Pipe Vices,

, Hose and Plain Bibb Cocks, rough and finished, all sizes.

Rubber Hose, Hose Nosles and Sprinklers,5 'r " : ! '"r '"

Cast Iron Bath Tubs. ," Galrantsed Fitting for water pipes, ' '.

. Tin Smith's Solkt Paoebes and MaUets, : : . r. Siencil Plate Brass, Tinned and Black Kirets, , ; .

ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER LOW.! !

AT- -

Orders from the Other Islands will meetwitn prompt attention, . .'

at the Lowest Rates!' '' '- 'mhU sl ''

!

THE VALUABLE PROPERTY: : ' ' ' ' ' '

KNOWN AS

THE TOBEY SUGAR PLANTATIONAN

Koloa Farina Manufactory I

SI1TATED la K.OLOA, ISLAND f KAUAI.' ; Together with sU the ' ' ' '' '

BUILDINGS, LANDS,LEASES OF LANDS, .

' TOOLS, UTENSILS, j ,'J

CATTLE, HORSES,' MULES,' CARTS,

Ac, Ac, Ac, i . diCi .

AS PER FOLLOWING SPECIFICATION,

Consisting of :(

ONE D WELLING HOUSE; 36a-- 8,wita 8 Sleeping Rooms, Sitting Boons, JtatingaVooam,

Pantry, Ac . - .

ONE FRAME HOUSE.S4xl0, containing Kitchen, Bed Boom and Store Boom.

1 Fraae Hoase, SOxlf, a Spare Slecplag IlaascONE CARPENTER SHOP. ;f

86x16, Set of Carpenter's TooU, and Set of Cooper's Tools.

1 Frame House, with Carriage Boom and' Dairy, nsd all lk apaliaaoea far lb

same.Oae BUrktnltk Sar aa4 TssJs,

Oae Fraae Cart Hsas', SfixlS,

Three Fraae Xttke Qsases,

Tire Grass DaaseSs v

Oae Frame Boiling House, .60x30,Willi f rata a Kettles campltle,

Clarifler, new Sorghum Pan, (never been used 4 Try Pots,Stparater. .

One Store House &t the Beach, framed,32x16.

Frame Dwelling House at the Beach,Containing Sitting Boom, 2 eiaeping Booms, and Office.

ONE FRAME MILL nOUSE, 40x30, FORGrinding Manioc and manafactai ing Farina, --with f Tery- -thing complete ( Water-wba- el to dnro tha MiUa.; , r ;

ONE FRAME BAKE HOUSE. 24x10, FOR. drymgand making Tapioca and Farina, with 10 acres

Manioc in the ground ready for grinding. , ,

. ONE FRAME SAW HOUSE, 34x18.OBcTurMaeWneet. ' ' V-- f

Three Circular 8aws, ia spnd order,: .. , ., ,jTen Biding Horses, Four Mares. 1 Entire Horse, ,

i '. v . .. OneCarriara Hraa and Harness, '

. , r ..... , ... bix Males, Oi Mule Cart and ,Harneaa,

'! 1 v'-.'.- - ..-t-

. Thirty-Yok- e of Working Oxen,. with ,Tekes and Chains, ; : :. .,. , ;p

Foartean Ox Carts, of them new, . -

Two Low Wheel Stone Carts, One Ox Wagon, new,' Spades, tborela, Pick --axes,

. Felling Axes. Hoes. Crowbars,Two Cultirators, One Harrow, '

. ' Seven Plewa, about '

1000 nut Of CATT'tE !1 Retail Store, 24x14.

ABOUT 400 ACRES OF LAND, surroundedwith stone wall, for cultivation... :: ' . -- i --.2. '.

Faar Stsae Balleca Pea,, . : ..,

a

TaJrty Acres sf Kattta Eigar Caae, -

' ' ' ' "ae--' Ac'For further partiealars, terms of Sale, Ac, ' '

Applvto GEO.' CHARMAN. '

rn Koloa, Kaesi.u Sa Or F. A. 8CHAEFKB.

The Hartyr Bishop of Melanesia.. j. . . . i v .

J. I Servian "ffchfd by the KeJ. C ITlXiamso,

at SI. Andrew's Cattdral, Honolulu, H. J. Sov.

2Uh, 1871. y .. . - -

Romans, T:8 While we were yet sinners, Christ died torus.n

Before any of you, my yotmg friends, for whom

nty words this morning axe specially intended, De-fo- re

one of you was Lorn, yoongjovinz a quiet country cursey in England, heard thattha nZble project of carrying the words of Scripturewhich I baTe just read; to the 200 islands, more orless lying between New Zealand and New Guinea,was originated. His thoughts were constantly turnedto those Lslands of the Pacific, and the accounts,

which from time to time reached Eng'aud, of mis-

sionary expeditions undertaken by Bishop Selwyn,very much impressed his mind. , After a little while

John Coleridge Patteson. (for that was the youngclergyman's name,) left his civilized Devonshire hemeto spend the remainder of his life ia telling the sav-

age nations of Melanesia that Christ died for them.They were a strange looking, and fierce minded peo-

ple these island children of the Southern Hemisphere,wild naked, armed with spears and clubs, or bows andpoisoned arrows. Every man's hand was against bisfellow, and scenes of violence and bloodshed-wer- e offrequent occurrence. The loe which prompted thisclergyman to leave the comforts of a wealthy home" to scatter seeds of life on barbarous shores ' wasconstrained by the melting tale of redeeming, love.

He was in the first rank of intellect, well up in theclassics, and mataematics. and natural sciences ; butbetter than all this, he had learned to sit as a littlechild at the feet of Jesus ; and when the finger ofGod pointed to the barbarous lands of the sea, andthe voice of Jesus said. "I died to save those cruelminded chUdren of evil ; who will go and soften theirfrozen hearts with the warm message of my loverPatteson exclaimed, "here am I, Lord send me.And he went. For five years this noble heartedclergyman worked under the Bishop of New Zealand.In the year 1861 he was consecrated Bishop of Ale--lanesia, and uoa permuteu mui vv 3pacity for ten years, and then called him away. X

nT .ii irmi r,f hia death, and a very sad story it istoo, by and by. I must first tell you someming oitt.A ffrwwl Rishon's work. -- Bude and uncouth as thesavages were, among these people the Bishops walkedunhurt. Once he was shot at, and aad to narratesome of bis faithfulcrew yielded up their lives onthat occasion. It was just such a place as tke Bishopoften called St cruising among his islands that thisattempt on his

.life was. made. An

.inlet with vegeta- -

i i - a? a 1

tioa from the water s eage to me very top ot memountains. : A narrow strip of white coral 'strand.marking ont the place where a landing might be ef-

fected. On this spot a number of men might be seencollecting together, all ready for battle, with , theshield and the club, the spear and the bow : carryingbis life in his hands, Bishop Patteson would swimashore to these people, armed,' but not with carnalweapons, having the sword of the spirit, the shieldof faith, the helmet of salvation, the breastplate ofrighteousness, and his feet shod with the preparationof the Gospel of peace," carrying the message of salvation to the dark minded inhabitants oi tue aooaesof cruelty.. Reaching the shore, the savages wouldcrowd around : stooping down, the fearless man described a circle' on the ground, and with signs conveyed his desire that no food should cross toe line hehad described. The natives would then sit down up-

on their weapons, and watch the Bishop's movements.Impelled by curiosity, the children of the party wouldcreep through the ranks to gaze upon the stranger.This was the opportunity for displaying the peculiartact and iron nerve tor wnicn liisiiop ratteson wasespecially famed.: Some of those children, theltisbop wished to taKe witn mm ; nut wuat morelikely than a sudden onset upon him with the deadlyweapons, at the first intimation of such a desire. Theattempt must be made. With rapid discernment, se-

lecting the most intelligent looking child, the Bishopbeckons him to his side. Seldom did he fail in at-

tracting, with the powerful magnetism of his Iovea- -ble lace, the wild island child, and then no would re-

turn to the edge of the shore, beckoning the child tofollow, tiding no force, but the powerful art of persuasion, collecting one nere, ana one mere, mechildren were eventually taken to Norfolk Island,where there was a training school for the dusky sonsof the Pacific, which taught them the arts of civili-zation, and the principles of Christianity. : Bid timepermit I could tell you many things indicative of theblessing God has poured down upon that school ; forengaged in its good work, I have a very dear friend,whose letters, which I am privileged to read, speakof happy incidents., I must find time for one or twoextracts from my last letter speaking of the baptismof ten Melanesian boys, and one girL' He writes theevent to me was full of interest ; for nearly all thereligious instruction they have bad, has come fromme. They are young boys, the eldest is not morethan'fifteen. 'Tbey have never bad the blessing ofbeing taught Christianity on their mother's knee, butthey show mash proficiency in what is required ofthose who come to be baptized. , The ceremony wasperformed In the evening. The Font was beautifullyand tastefully decorated. The candidates In white;looking very neat and devout, assembled in an orderly semiairle around the font ; the sponsors taking uptheir places in a large semicircle in the rear of. thecandidates. The Bishop stood on the opposite sideof the font, facing the congregation, I occupied a po-

sition behind the Bishop, it being my duty to namethe child as each of the canditates was called out toreceive the holy rite. ' For the girl we close the nineof Bertha ; she is the first . fruits of what we praymay be a plentiful and rich, , harvest, at no very dis,tant time, to be gathered in to the praise and gloryof God from the island of Mahags in - the SolomonGroup. ir With the boys names were a difficulty allthe common ones: being already used. The Bishopcalled one by the name of this College, 4 Mertou Icalled one after the name of my old school Probiis :

and eventually we secured names for them all. , Eachcandidate severally made answers to the proposedquestions,- - and the firmness and decision with whichthey were given were worthy of people of much bet-

ter instruction. The devout and solemn. way inwhich these island children went through the wholeceremony was most touching, and' very pleasing towitness.: Arid now I must introduce to yov a newscene, the marriage of three couples, i The bridesand bridegrooms look, very festive, arrayed in cos-

tumes suitable to the occasion ; print dresses taste-fully made, and a wreath of flowers around the beadcomplete the adornments of Melanesian brides. Some-

times a ntat and well arranged boquet makes apleasing addition to the features ef the arrangements.'The ceremony ia more than, usually impressive, forto see Melanesians clothed and in their right mindswearing before the altar of God to be' faithful to-

gether till death as do part, is a sight to make allChristians glad." i "

I have spoken of the way in which the Bishop ob-

tained his scholars ; but it would be the work of daysto tell you Of his many adventures : bow at one placehe picked out two boys out of a party of thirty-si- x ina grand war canoe going on a fighting expeditionhow at another place the Bisbop stood up to the neckin dear cool mouatain water filling the ship's watercasks with' the assistance of friendly natives, howat another island." after having on previous visitsbeen shot at, the Bishop walked for four or fivehourj far inland wherever be pleased, meeting greatcrowds of men, all armed, and, suspicious.. of eachother indeed actually fighting with each other butall friendly with him, how at Spirito Santo, afterhaving tightened his belt, and thrown off bis coat toswim ashore, a canoe came from the land with a nicelad in it, who wished to go to the Bishop's school,bow at Florida Island, never before visited, one, potof some eighty ' men, young 'anT"oTd, standing allaround him on the reef, Tetnrned with him to the'ship; how at Pentecost. Island, a boy eame, bring-ing tha Bisbop bis bow and poisoned arrows., Thesematters, my young friends, were triumphs of theGospel, and kept In the 'Bishop's, mindthose words of Isaiah, Thine heart ShalT fear' andbe enlarged. .j-M j..jWMf oi ! t. fsxlittu

On the 20th of September last, the , Missionarylanded at the Island of Nukapuy ; He never returnedalive. The end had ' come at last, that which , hefeared; and yet did not fear ; :for be had confidenceia bis God, and knew that He was able to keep thatwhich was committed Him until that dsji That day,came the story is as follows : The mission schoonerlowered its boat, into which entered Bisbop Patteson,the Bev. J Atkin, and the native , teachers- -, TheBishop lands, and is seen no more' alive ; an .attackmade upon the boat by natives from the shore showsall is not right. : - The boat draws away, but returnsafter a while to search for; the Bishop-,- .' The fatalhistory of Eiromsnga,bas been enacted again. , Thesavages pursued bim be was struck down,' and bisbody was soon mangled with clabs and transfixedwitn arrows. He, who carried the good word of sal- -'

yation to the .children be loved, and lived; for, died,by. their, bands on the face of. the blue waters,where the banana, the cocoanut,' and the paTm 'sunthemselves 'under a Topical sky lying in a canoe,wrapped in native matting, the mortal remains ofthe Melanesian Martyr were found. Smiling sweetly,with eyes closed, Bishop Patteson slept the sleep offeath. He might have died amidst the surroundingsof wealth, and cared for by the tenderest of friends ;be preferred to die on. the beach: of a lovely island,with maddened savages dancing their hideous danceat the sight of his torture. . Tes.be knew it mustcome, that painful end, murdered by those be livedto save; with mysterious presentiments of comingdanger, the ' terrible calamity in air its blacknesscasting the long dark shadow, which the Bishop saw,conscious, painfully conscious of what - was ' tohappen, with a spirit,' feeling that death was nearat hand, every provision was made for the future ;'the will signed ; the successor nominated ; all ar-rangements made. ' Faith was in bim, Hope Was inbim, Lots was in bim, and now the Church of Christmourns. It has no sack men to lose. It is a little

Chief Shep--flock, and can m spare

has received a check ,. butherd. Mission enterprise burstonly, like the blocked mountain stream, to

with impetuous and unrestrainable vigor

It U!hfSavior's Sjo ejho survive- and wniie.- apart,

FaXrawiU in children devoted asagain rejoiceBifh Patleson was. Mothers will bid their son..go

themselves from their embrace. Un-iSflh-

and fightings which come from ourmembers; the conflict involvesin our

but Jeerfuf, though trying loss. None bateThethe

it bereave .themcause of missions howeverthat " while , we were-ye- t sinners Christ awa

4s " shall fly from pole to pole i all flesh, shalheaTit together. There are still many --

Godwhwh hasknows, and I could mention one

surely the crime of Bishop Patteson's death lying at

i s dJor ; but I forbear ; but all adversaries shall be

overcome. Before the inarch of Divine truth a I

all idolatry to eeaae.aUaaraess is to flee away,superstitions to perish, and every false religion to

vanish away.- - The diseases of the islands shall be

bealed; Jasus will put Iubaods, upon, the eyes, of.those who cannot see - -

j. ; .. !:, jua shall reigtf where'er the sun ' ,

- - Does his successive Journeys ' ' -. .

;

' His Kingdom spread frota shore te shore ;

Till moons shall wax and wane no more.

I must' hasten' to finish ; the speaker, though notthe theme, may become wearisome to you. W ill jrounod my young friends; study to catch somewhat ofthe spirit of Jesus Christ r I have not yet said ao,

but BiBhop Patteson's whole life reflected the example

of his Master and only Savior. Jesus, while we wereyet sinners died for us : - - - - -

Oh ! dearly, dearly, has he loved, , ,(

And we most love b!m too.. And trust in His redeeming blood, r ; (

v. And siriveUis works todo.-- i - -- ..' '. ? ; :?l-- ?

Foreign "Items!. . I

, - ' J ' .H..S.' f i ' i:, .1 ri . ) V

- Mr. Jones, editor ot the New York, Times, hasbeen presented by the grateful ' tax-paye- rs with apurse-- , of .$50,000 for .denouncing the Tammanythieves mid scoundrels. ': -- '

The!. Legislature of Kentucky bas'recently enacted that the legal rate ot interest tsnajl be six percent, but that by special contract ten per cent maybe exacted. ,

't

'.. t

Defeatko. The new Constitution in Nebraskahas been defeated by. the people. . Female suffrageand compulsory education were voted down, theformer by an overwhelming majority. rr ,

.A Wise tate. In Minnesota 3.000.000 of, acresfiave been'sef apart 'for 'the support of commonschools. , 375,000 acres have been sold for $2,500.-.00- 0.

It is estimated that the whole amount of land,when sold, will proc..ie a permanent fund of $17,- -ooo.ooo. - ;;.'; . . .;, . .TV.; : .;

Wilhelm Von Humboldt's eldest son died re-

cently in Berlin, at the age 'of seventy-fiv- e years.He was all bis days what the Germans call a "son-derling- ."

Among other eccentricities he spent hislast twenty years exclusively in bed, although invigorous health, which slowly yielded to his pro-longed freak lie was buried --at Xegal, the sepul-chre u "'-- L ' ' ' 'of bis fatherf , ,

!. "At'p'gstpwIrelandl oo' Xngnsf 28tn,"anat-tenrp- twas made to blow up the obelisk commemo-

rating the visit of King George IV. to Ireland in1821. A heavy charge of powder was inserted be-

tween the base of the structure, which id of granite,and the pedestal, i . The explosion shook the sur-rounding buildings, and was heard at a considera-ble distance. . The monument remained unmovedand uninjured, beyond a. broad black mark on theplace where powder bad trtieti' deposited, presented

of the ' " ' 'no appearance dutrage1..

:

The Mormon trouble threatens to become a veryserious affair, and there seems to be a prospect fora little civil war in Brigbam,Young's domain. TheMormons do not take the arrest of Brigbam Youngand Ibe Mayor of .Salt Lake 5 it a"veiy amiable man-ner. They have indulged in polygamy so long,when other people have been punished tor the of-

fence, that they began to think Uitcle Sam wasafraid, to interfere with, their institution. . The UtahSystem of concubinage has become too offensive tobe longer tolerated, and, as was to bare been ex-pected, its defenders and upholders do not proposeto give it up without a struggle. A gentleman whoarrived from Salt Lake last evening informs usthat there are indications of an effort to resist theUnited States and civil authorities. s lie says theMormons are' buying up alt firearms to be found,and that many of them express their' willingness todefend Mormonism with powder and ball if cir-cumstances require it If. there are polygamistsinUtah who think they an whip out the whole e

United Slates and override law, schoolmas-ters and a lew car loads of geographies, and his-tories of the "unpleasantness" should be sentthem at once. AllaA- -

The most wonderful' people with wbom we havetq" deal "id. these Ifmes are', the 'Japanese.. .Theyseem to have opened the door in intercourse witnthe.world with a determination to be governed bynone of the prejudices which have grown up withtheir isolation. They present notbing'so much asthe appearance of a people who having waked upto the fact that there is a world around them, arenow endeavoring to make up for lest time. Whenfirst tbey begun to take note of outside mattersthey found that greenbacks were the currency inthat nation which not only lies nearest to them, buthas from the first enjoyed the largest share of theirconfidence aad respect Greenbacks', or at leastpaper money, were forthwith introduced into Japanwith an addition to the legal tender clause calculated to make them "go off like hot cakea" theman and a Jap. who should refuse to receive oneof them was to be immediately beheaded. Bat idcourse of time this singular people discovered thatour pa per was the result ;ofa necessity, and thatgold and silver were the two media for the exchangeof products. So now Wei find that "paper moneyhas been discarded and a gold and silver currencyis being substituted, for it as fast as the JapaneseGovernment can turn out the coin. Alia.

The Cincinnati Commercial, in an editorial on theprospects uf the Presidential candidates, gets offthe following clever bit of .sarcasm: ;

And peering upon the scene, benignant as themoon in autumn, smiling upon gathered harvestsand ripe corn, and broad fields spotted with goldenpumpkins, and vineyards purple with grapes, andorchards ruddy with apples,' and woodlands gor-geous with tlie frost works on the leaves, is the faceof "our later Frankliu," Horace Greeley. The immense affection for Oreeley that abides in the heartsof the people, the profound confidence that is every-where felt in his integrity, the general faith in hisgoodness.: Joimtled on .

wide-sprea- d knowledge ofbis good works, and the revadiug conciousnessthat the way to let us have peace is to place amarfof peace, whose, doctrine, is good will to men, atthe head of the government the, development ofthese forces, have already astonished the politicians,and may presently amaze, them and confound .alltheir calculations by placing him, without indebt-edness to them in the chief magistrate's chair.

The new war vessel ievaslali6n of the Englishnavy,' Is described asr the 'most Remarkable, thestrongest and the ugliest vessel afloat ' This hngefloating battery, with ber low hull and gun towersrpossesses no masts, but only .two poles for signalling, fore and aft i ;,IJer strength, lies is three chiefpoiais her massive armor, offensive armament, andgreat capacity for carrying coai and steaming.-- Shecan carry no ,less than 1JS00 tons of coal, whichwill feed two pairs of engines, driving twin screws,independent' of 'each; other t and, with full boilerpower, the force of this immense machinery maybe set at 5,000 horiel, nit nrjeacajfted that theDevastation fouV4 outsrH tejTarriar, and jAlonarcK-- tsvojof thecavy's heaviest monitors by at leastseventeen days, sncb is the difference ia the capac-ity of the " vessels. :' The' deck is covered in withthree J aches of rolled iron and thick teak' plank-ing; but ,upoa that platform rises a sort of ironfortresa'-containin- the two 'torreta. the . funnel,steering-box- , and all the? large ' openings to the in-teri- ort

This fortress will contain four 35-to- n guns,which, it baa, beqn demonstrated, can send a shelltt)rogh' fifteen inches of iron,' with a' foot, of teakbehind iLutFinally. great attention has been paidto stability, and no apprehensions of a fate like theCaptain') are felt for the giant Devastation.

Jiist rrivedd For Sale !

TIBB-KTaV-, ASTHMATJC!', SMOKING

fMMated Hay 3d, 14, aad prepared of UaapuresMucaredounUuiFlant. v YrzJyKaistaa, Tarklsh and Uavaiaa Imparted Cigar litas.

'II 4 ) " fH .l": m i 'hi : -EArtkalft's Swiss Cigars, Dan as Cigars, - ;

Ceatary sad Eareka Roll Chewing Tobatta, ; V

' 'Ceaalae Big Llek Saoklag Taoacra '

Pate Stavalle's Twist Tebaero, - .

Peach,. nomebtead and Export Tsbatco.' 7,

.!....-,-.- ;. ALSO---

; K I L A TJ E A" SMOKING TOBACCO !

k'SPreaarea by.rny.slf of the flnssl brands at NaturalLoaf Tobacco.

FOR LR' AT THE TOBACCO (At! CIGARW aTORtS. , V.1 n. BOLLMANN, - --

. . No. 4t Fort Street and'bl'lj " ' ' ' Qaeen Street, opposite C. Brewer k Co.'

mdiDg Pants, Riding Pants.:WnO ARE FOND OFtHlGENTLEMEN exercise, call and see the splendid

Bedford Cord, tha most sai table material maie for Hiding, ats30 J. KENTON'S. Tailor, King St, Honolulu,

Sbbrrtistnuiits.

thep; --crape k"" OFFERS FOR 'sALiE

JUST JlEOEIVEX)FROM BREMEN !

--BTTfll

HAW. BARK R. C. WYLLIE,y ' h.!halterman,'m aster, .

V ' .

'y ' - consiSTiita OF-- i-; -

I 3NT O I CBSCBHMAM'i liClMD ; A-- l JBASCE,

VIZ :

nsriHTE Marseilles;-- bed 2.tjilts,T W hite Cotton Turkish lowels, 1 ; v

Grsy snd Linen Hue Towels; - - "White and Gray Cotton Buck ToweU, Horse Blankets,Vales of Blankets in all wool and all cotton, .

Bales Brown Cotton, - Bales White Madapolams,Bales or Fancy English Prints, Bales White Ground Prints,Bales Printed Brilliants, Cases White Brlllisnts,

Osses White Moleskin, White Cotton Drill, Half Ltnea Prill,-A-

Linen Drill, Bales Bine CottonBales Blue Flannel,Cases White Linen Duck, ' Veil Barrgo of all colours,Silk eresadlne for Tells, White Catbmers,. . , ,. . . i : i r. . !

Black Merfno and Thibet, Ftne Black Cobarf.' BaratReas,'Buuting, CalouretL, Linen prilia. Whits Jacoue, Mull Muslin,Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Swiss Dotted Muslins.Anti Macassar, Black, White, and Brown Linen Thread,

Thread, Heavy anil extra wide Ticking," rHairClorh Seating-- , EJack Olf 1oh, Gray Linen Drills,Horrock's White Cotton Lone Cloth, ' Crochet Cotton,als Blue DrHling, Heavy White Corduroy. ; .. 1 . ' f

'Amoskrag Denims, Italian Cloths, Black t Blue Broadcloth,Heavy W hite Cotton Bed Sheetings, Cashmere d'ecosf e,Carpet A4XspMrys,t .Tape Check..' '1 Paper Cambrics,Silisias, Fine White Linens, Ladies' Corsets, . , , . Mbuttons aiid.Trhnmirigs for tailors use, ,i Of; iBlack, White and Brown Linen Hollands, Black Silk,Black snd Whfte Cbftbn Wadding,"" " ' ' " '

Zephir Wool, Saddle ifMhi, Black Crepe.

GROCERIES. ,

French Peas la Water,......French Peas in Batter," tins...Peas andCarrUS,

Asparagus, Soup Bouilly, Mock Turtle, Julien Crab, Kidney,Fowl, Oxtail aud U are Soups. Tins of Tongue, Brunswick Liver,Mushroom, Westphalia, Italia, Cervelat, Ac, SausagesCurrant, Apples and Raspberry Jellies in Jars,

trawberry. Currant, Raspberry and Cherry Juice, ' '

Raspberry Vinegar. Cases Mixed Pickles, Piccalill, Onions andaherkins, Limburg and Swiss Cheese, Bbls of Kye Flour, .,Kegs of Dutch Herrings, Kegs of German Sslted Siring Beans,Sour Cabbage in kegs, Kegs of Salted BrsuneT Kohl.Curly Kehl, Tins Brauner Ken) or Curly Kehl Cabbage, '

Kegs Salted Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape Seed,Demijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas,Sardelles and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxesKeys of Saltpeter, Cases Sweet Oil, WestpbaJiaJHAnisKeg Russia Sardines, French Prunes in glass,Smyrna Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,Muscat EaisiOSM tins. Capers lav-le- ss, --f 5 f ,Glasses Preserved Lampreys, Russia t)aviar la patent boxes,Candles, Salt water Son.FrepctiC;haclaieCases Confectionery, Marzipan, and other Sweetmeats,

',,

Vinegar In Demijohns and Barrels, Grocery Paper, . .' .uPaper Bags for Grocers, Ate,, kcf Ac.

W,I:E S t JL, I Iift II. 8ta.7.ti i i TW a A 4

Ale, Porter, &c.24- - Ptttercat Brasida mt ttte Beat MstaKarlaai

Wli in caeca.Cases RHINE WINES, such as, Liebfrauenmllch,isalsanbeimar.' 'Hookheimcr, Mterstelner, Radasheunarv Detdeabeimer, Bocksbeutel, warranted genuine, Medoc lt6i, Medoo1864 in cases, Bauterne, Haul gauterne. ,

Cases CLARET ef other brands, such as, Chal Litaes,La Grange, Leoville, Chambertin.

Cases Sherry and Portwine, Cases Marachino, '

Cases Malt Kxtract, Cases Nordhauser Brantweln,Cases Scotch and irish Whiskey, Nonlbouse Kunimel, , '

tNordhamer double Kummel, 'Cases Vrnch Cognac,

8redish Punch, Cases Swedish Cocktail,Angostura and Boonekamp Bitters, i r r

Cases Best and Real Holland Gin. warranted,Cases Imitation Holland Clin, Brandy, Gin and Rnm in casks,Deetjen A Schroder's Star brand Ale in pints snd quarts,Deetjen A Schroder's Star brand Porter, in pints and quarts,Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,Marian's Draft Ale in casks, . , '

. KAlcohol in demijohns and kegs, Seltzer Water, , . , , ,

i- AAA r. A.c, Ac, Ace.

Ladies' new styles flats and Bonnets,Children's new s.yles Hats, Gent's new styles Felt Hats,Ladies', Gent's and. Children's Gloves, r , --r -

Coloied Kid Gloves fbr Laoies and Gett,.S&lpuderi.Grters,Whits Pique Tests, Fine blue Sacs, Black A blue Cloth Pants,White Duck Sacs, Pants and Vests," Orlean A Alpacca Sacs,Prkna Pants, Vigurad-ttoleskin fast; ritfre4JieUrfa PatataSilk Umbrellas, wtialeTJohe'frame extra sizes, "

Ladies' Silk L'mbreJIas, Black, Brown, V.BUis Cotto 1 Umbrellas,A complete assortment of Gent's Linen ai.d Paper Collars.Neckties, Men's white and gray heavy Merino iialf HosejMeu's and Boy's heavy bwt CeMon 8aaksy - -Ladies superior . white Stockings, Merino Undershirts and

Drawers, extrs. sites. Brown Cotton Undershirts,Pilot Reefing Jackets, Monkey Jsckets, Waterproof Coats,White Cotton. Haudkerchieu hemmed. Superior white linen

and lawn and kerchiefs. Mourning llnikerchiefs,Calico and Madapolam Shirts, Ac, sc., c

BLANK BOOKS, auch as. Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, CashBooks, Stock Books, Account Books, Copying Books,

r1 r Note Books, Book FqKos, Oetave BonksK rrryrrrrr ,

BUL Cap aad Letter Paper, Pens and Pen Holders, u,Ink, Copying Presses, Ac. o.

PAI1VTS, &c.White fd'Arhf zln.'Bla?kana'ern Oil,

Sheet Lead, Ac. Ac

wq Rosewood 1 Cottage Pianos !

, r ,rVlEL033E01SrS.7 r'

PBBFUMERY, &c.Best Eau de Cologne, Pomatums,HitlOn, Fias Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, kc, c, Ac '

Cases Nicknscs and Fancy Articles, Toys and Dolls,Jack, Butcher and Pea. Knives, Water Monkeys, Silk Beltings,Ribbons, a large assortment, Feathers and Plumes,Artificial Flowers snd Wreaths, G. P. Bound Combs,Dressing Box) fineTooth Combs? Iiti Dress "friBMnJngs, '

Fine Kmbraiileias, Corks,o(.L4iriaal C:sr,. A ' 'Black Hat Ribbons, Black Polished Fence Wire, a good artlcte.Hoop Iron, Manila made Rope, Hemp Sail Twine,Walking Sticks, Violin Strings, Hobti and Kyes, Hair Pisa, ;

Meerschaum Pipes, Ornamental Globe Table Lamps,

ALSO, .E X PQTE D' ,; PA3 K

GeaastsoiTADLE miDRY GOODS, HARDWARE A

CROCKERT. CUTLERY, DORT,r .r

., Ae., Ac

Ahd'DirectviaPafia'rii- -

CAaeaPriaQ'tlillls: J i SAOWhite aad Dark Craaid Prists,

" f ' Tw'etaV,l.sslke'res a'tf,0 Vil m hi i XTklte Ui JAwaIa-C-s- ,

Baats aad Shaes far Ladles, Ceats-'aa- Childrea,

Hi & i: I ,0 malms, BrlIUMtfr;Rj iommai1OTMEEOJJS.OTTOClTICK SUIT- -

- able far Ike Trnale

BOSTON PER::CEYLGN1

.it. I' ''i t til ,i.Uc0ASfis BEST AMERrCAN CATITJ ItfATClIES

'BALE,.AiL HEVT AlIOSpfG DEN1JI3,., L)

tbe boye ..fMS , -

TERMS, AHD LIBERAL TO PRICES,

COUNTRY DEAtERObUsi.Vrtle-UrlF"- i-

sssw-Stae- hi be fare Pat t--e state staril . .1 t f elsewhere.; if j

THCOD. C. HEUCi: fill,2 3m ' FORT CTRKXT."

- ' - - - HAVE ON HAND AND SAU , .

THE LARGEST & FINEST ASSORTMEfj

Gr O o! ! ;

: :

, . '.y.., ;.'ff.n-.:- r Un-- .i..-r..f- J t, a ,',,

.. iv?"" MA""r.BI..AfTr,r' -

PiLiiieSi poks and Seine TwW :

...

PAINTS OF ALL.COLOllS, IN 6IL AND DRY.

' ' ir JVHlTeLnAD!'ANDZ"aft Its

HTOBFQ?:' :BEST0LINEED OIL,'. KAW AND BOEQ... n a n : ar a w V a f a . Ti ST? a 1 o rr a T. ST'

all kinps pJursiiE IN, PRAT fTARiETr. n nr, ; :ALL lUi'DS OPltiaRBIAGeiMATEaiAli ,f' H'lT' T"T"JH

All Kinci& -- olT'Houselieeper's Goods!e STOOLS!! 3)

1 1 ,J 0 II f t 4 s. . . . . . ... J1 Jll run '. ; l p

For Carpenter, JBIacksmithSs Masons PptWers, tShot?. Makers, TU0.

irtWesrrlfitlou1. ' ' ' '&ud alI Othra requiring Tools' V f

A.I Bed jRock: Prices. . i'LADIES o the ISLANDS

' fc THE- --

BEST 4-- 4 BLEACHED COTTON

In the Marae't,' Ydn wlir Find it at '... . . .a. a a s - a a V

Castle & Oooko's.1M and lOO inch Cotton and Liaen

SbeetTne:,s . m f " SL

Linen,8.4 Homespun and Bleached Ta lie Line,WaiJarcaAsaartmanttf iKapklaai t'f

ALSO

A FIXE XEW Lfi&yOFlLlBhi&AX

Fine &Heuia. WMte Flannels.waawaawawsawawat

f.TnET ABOaT ItVILaa BE SOLD CHEAP.

Samples Sent to the other Islands if desired.

A Fine Assortment of

AMEfilCANANDENGOSH, . I ' ' I T'GOODS!

Received by Moses --Taylor I

;iHT 'in m i I t--" m

B00TS1 lOOTSf

QUSTOM MADE DOUBLE SOLE BOflTS,

Denft:erts castom made Dreaa Edga Boots,Benkerta Castom Made flqaare Cdaja

Boots.Beakert'ai Custom iKada Jtiaaps'aLa BoatavuenacertTs isntton Bitie uatteraa ,.,. rt, iBenkert'a Panap S

Benkerta Oxford Ties Ac..' tc. , , t ;

Splendid Supply of the aopFe Goods

LATELY RECEIVED, , ,

And "Etrf Pair T7arranted to Oire Sat-iiL- :i

i iaj&tionV 1 Also. 1 0 ' u v uiLae, feFpices of FrencVA Ptiti

Boots and Slioes !. OF eESTlUAUTY -- ""',

M. MelNERNT. .

.cal Sm H "-- w, i: Werner Fert and Merchant Streets.'

puoxoGixAFnic vkmvs '

1171LU UtS UN KAIllUI I lOX, A JmLMJk M

Trios, c. inrum'8 mows uopouThese views (sht ia the set) were drawa by the beet

available talent from sketches and par Honiara furnished byCapt. W. KKLLEY, the armthfaiee ef wbica are vooche4 toby all who have seen them. . u

Orders will be received for the same, and furnished at Uper Sat, Siss ef Pbalsgrash, 7x9.

CABINET SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS Of THE

WRECKED. BRIG 8IIELEHOFF, aO Cta.'each. Aad -

i';- 'PtnoraBle View "i'f Hoaal ala fraai' the tlarkar,

sow, lAPM EX : n c. miuINVOICE 'OF HAVANA; & :;GElimN

! 20fliGta?.QoiA;iB Sri oiM.OF DIFFERENT Q.DALITIES.

FOR BALE BY, --r f . f

jinVr-OVHLANDI- ii j

Ex Haw'n Bark R. W; Wood,!2G000 '3TH30

From. Golnmbia liyer.(J R ACA.Xxi.A. S AJnixt.pLO

HAMSaBpMWJn-aaaiarjareu-i' Jit.lil

S A LMON. West's Peeking, la bbls. A hf. bbis.

i( OATSf beat Oregon j l:Jt cl ,."" BRAN, SHOTS AND

rMitM HOI OHAll ?ffV:, . KAFf t" VI 'I .HflTKlO" 'CIDER, Prash, la kegs aad talf barrels.

For, Saleat Low Prices by 'Y .A,

au!9 e i II. HACKFELD $t Ca.

INt. r

A. V7. PIERCE & COFFER FOR SALE A

. . ... .

. Y r; ;? f7i?ui7j : a ?

'JJERC,H,AWpiISf' ' ! i i! 1 x ) y '

SHIPPING VND LOCAL REQUIREMET

COMPRISLNOi M, ,A

QOTTM4M,Mifivtl!?vcK, raw

1Iem$ 'and ' Manila' Cordage, all 8L-- A

a HEMP AND COTTON TWINE,

Spttnyarn, Marline, ilouaelina,Beutlng Stuff. OiUUng Fslh,

.VIDUA ,8MAO .h .a wui.v

BLOCKS OF ALL SIZES I .1

V "r. ' o 'a o v.Ji ' ar ,i Ci.,wiyr,lv,'w.'hi. n..b ..4 u,.t ITaam" r,l:Ju . VAasavesf beaked am patens r - I - U ' .

ttooss ana xmrnowa, ioonecuDf sac

Boat Tinberstfstoms andster tIII 'Mii J i, 1 ''il 'iss-ai- f tSV,aiaaACaatRowlocks, Bushings, Strering Braces, Boat Falls, fWrourht Mails. Cut Nails. Kivata of all aiaas. i -

paYnt or ALL1 itlribLiaeeeat Oil, " t,

Kerosene, "Whale and Sperm Oils!

Tar, Bright Varelsh, Pump and Rigging Leather, Cope .'. t i Iron Tacks,

BREAD, fLQUR7PI-EF- , POM,4

PCKlPreserved Meats, Pis Frulis, Oraen Com,Green Peas, Spices, and various other Groceries, A

I ,'. ' I I j.i l . I .M'J.''J .. 1 bAlso, Branda. Bomb Lanoi '

. ,m c 7 nho'cr'Pelrce'i U aallai Caaa.TABLE, DA IRy'-AJV-

D' COARSE lAl

karoos tha Ft aloe flaw WOrksI" ". ; ' jPERRY DAYL1 If RONS' PAIN KILLIR, I

And Various 'othcrCMorcliaBiCARIFCLLY SELECTED, FROM THi ,

'

California, Eastern & European Mark;aSBBWJBB.aaBBwj,

brderi jroi tlu 'JOVurJslanda earrfuVy aimit4 at

Received perMoses Tayli

I U J A jCMBEaUvPriY.Oe' U tCHOICE "STATIONER! ;

f. l J . v . , ' I ? . .

- 1 u : i r

THOS. C. THRUM;"" Stationery and JTews-Depo- t,'

BOOKS. IN VA RIO US SIZES 'BLANK D1WIXQS, Ii- Matoarandam and Paaa Books, aaaortad siaes, diPf1 ?lo?ik,'Tl" B.ook'. I f I ' 1 i if

InstrBotioa Books tor Aecordeon and Guitar,Bhlpplog and Money Receipt Boons,

Inks, in peat varletFi.,... t. .. jPen Holders, a choles assorlmentj i , ..

" Parlof Games of authors, TTtrvrTwe,!o.'

Mrs. Siows's Pink and White Tyranny, " L" t!' ' f- -r " ""'

Battlsof Dorklrig,'e., .ie.Uo.

HP A TCT-X-Df lC3Df fiTfST Milti'

Lllit U LAI lltU 1 1, h-- il A 'ltiwittlMir1t'kttin3i:Qr' 1i l

l

Att'rWeW .laOTeU VnhUuV.ti rSubsections received at any fm to lite saw oi "

.'tERMS OP SUEOtrntoisV'tW. ADYACS

OneVook at a tlm9-m,Z.'-- 'i rr, t Ms ,

TweBoaksat time..;...... 0O - " 01

Three oki t Bm...'.'..'..V U 00 - , '.T 60,

( '

Fa iWsA a lima... UOB -

r H'.r-- t "I ' ' l" ' ' I

ET Tki iuaraasWsesaands pea the Library reoelr si

aosjaaiMiars ee Saoaerikars senawmg, te be geklaa awWI

this seals. jt

- .. ;. v IA FULL SUPPLY vj '

KNGLISBV ,a, . , i i... .i.- - :t f

,m 'amavrican j... , , AUSTRALIAN AJfP

sjaajsj '4M UI t '" - !!! "'XajW ZEAL'-- .

.r ., It ,

KcrfKpaperg. Magatlns& PerlotUcii

. ' aTfERY MAIL.BECErTEO.

Bt ,A ' k J ft

.AaarlpOaBS tkersce raealvad al aay twae, aad weJw"1, v

ea tha eOter Islands rorarshed Frea af Pssis t

oiP"", Tnds.'a.TnRU, suu snaVaws iW ; '

STOBI i ,

GROCERY FEEDLLOTO DECS, TO NOTIFT T! I.

TAi tbu b. has the aioek I. trad.late Arm of vroweu m -, - -- -

' ', ,,'"tbtislnass rf " -

Grocer, Caker and Feed ;Slort ;

OXJO STA1TO, TIC; 74 rFQRT ;where he Intends to keap eooataotly on hana, j ,

The' Beit the Uafket fforda ia hii ik An4 b wtU be ksppy ta maethla oW ensua

Doors Open at DayligbifW. B .Orders frees the other MandsVW meet l f

attcntioa. --- !. "."'.)i corps k-stj- e Ail

rrtoR sale mr n. HAcarnP1