the PAOino t THE FAOiriO

Qmmitml Wxtxstx Commercial bbcrfiscrIS PUBLISHED PlBLIBUF.D AT

Morning, Honolulu, liawaiiaii IclMmlt.--,- pr

7 BLACK & AULD. Tlntos of Advortii9pace mwurril In Non 1 w. 1 m. 2 m. S m. 6 m. 12 pi.

paivd type.t JJ.OO for SI M ' 9 I

o Lins () iurh) 1 00 2 00 S 00 4 00 0 00 10 00i Lilies (1 Inch) 1 6il, 8 00 4 00 6 00 8 00 12 00Willy SliSiSiiftS jfTLlfi I1 i 1 I I il Lines C2 inches).... 2 00 4 0U 0 1)0 T 60) 10 00 16 00

.1 - , :.C rr annum, which incladM nch-J1- lei r 3n Lines (3 Inches).... 8 00 6 00 7 60 10 00 14 00 11 00

i;l pap--rs for froai to 48 Lines 4 indie.).... 4 00 O 00 10 00 16 001 18 00 28 00, - aaded at the post-ofle- e, wuica v i Column........... O 00 10 00 14 O0 18 001 SO 00 40 00

1: t Coin in- - 8 00 12 00 19 00 82 00 .16 00 60 00

a i paper.. a nVlCS- - , Column i? oo ih no :t oo ao oo oo 76 00

?. .ic f :oS FaTABLB c the pseine win always Whole Column 'l3 00 SO 00 45 00 76 00 100 00 1600tlr aons from ail partsfr very rr,? mited Ruin. cnr rrr wSw-l- ? w to Ameri- -

J : i iuj ps- -

I PLAIN AND FANCYI . un JOB PRINTING.

pr.D-- d 1 thetlW3"

T Cray Hairs.!

! 1 the flr of w

a roa elood-reacbli- if hillJ- ife toe valley below

i j bloMomlnf still,

jch the diver benMid the raven locks play,

1 .JlljeBeart may be green: WoUe ths temple are fray.

I 'ke the leaves that we firstIn their faded dress see,

tht free Interspersed

Of the still fruitful tree ;Tbough we gray hairs amor.f

The dark tresses behoid,

I st the heart may be young

TYhen the head has grown old.t

' i the Brit (tarry gleams? the brow of the rightsr

! --

Le:

" the weatern aky beama' V Uh iu warm. mellow light

ugh the ringlet may abowLere and there a whit thread,

D .''. the heart may aliU glo w' I sderneata a gray head.

at' ' " & the froat of lang yearsik life eurrenu enfold,

" . ;i thin form appeavra

. Impassive and coldf

.s :v4 Jong frosen nigbtAt the pole, atilf the head

Spi yet aw ao white

NT 7 it the heart waa quite dead. Selected.

a VARIETY.1 lv?e joa taken any remedy ? Patient

nr5'. : I o took lota of pbjraic.: '..-yla- nJ men wants divorce without-- fa , t.- -j take their wives out fishing and

don't like carbolic acid. A few. ed in a room will scatter them ef--

Tork Hirald hhrewdlj suggests that; man in thette dajs can afford the

' quarrel with a newspaper.",:a between coueins are allowable in

. ; , cd the reault ia uaid to be clearly vis-,- 2

'.i i llot and lunatic asylums of the Sute.T.'i-ccs-- ia man applied for a divorce on the

Lixi th.:i his wife had become weak andpu'.d?.'; lt on tbe farm a she osed to."i - in trjrDg to describe to a friend thelit J-- 1 r. ioner in which bis fiancee's hair was

iir It was frizzled in front, andif 1 scrambled at tbe back."

'rrr J iii aid : "A newspaper and a Bibleyv feo 3et and a good school in every dis--e.

V. i principal supporters of virtue, mo-I-:,

iisi civil liberty.")A rj of WiFiam Tell and tbe apple is said'H 1 distinctly told in an ancient Persianpi v juat discovered in tbe library at

A f,,i:. out West was lately superee--A ..j- - .ooq. ifce oiu sign (it is reported). r ia.ui.-- by the new proprietor, who econo- -

t-- 1 ; . ged the T. to D.ill Jui? rleans lawyer contended that a wo--

c '. : pi to work for the support of a lamilyLas a moral right to get drunk, for it

koa Le? ber wretchedness.I - r!, presenting herself at a house where

7,i Ir l i apply," in answer to the questionLte. s .! me from, "Sure, couldn't you per--

is? tccint that it's French I am?"!by ippi negro was recently set upon by a

i ; rty, and kukluzed. lie said bis as--- :nall colored men, and when askedf .' j triumphantly replied, I smeli'um,

5 'aoiK. French Communist Allons,y ' as go and burn our incense on theJity. British Workman Thanks,

I'd rather smoke my ' baccy on tbeerty.;e says that Dr. Livingstone is thewho does not write letters or makeA he does what is in infinitely worse.

? : i world in a state of painful uncer-j- j;

? e i ty L jw many times a man can prudently

: rL-- 7ay a little shaver was expatiatingS ;iis ic':rijos effects of tobacco. JSaid he,

. of t; bacco is so poisonous that a singleT cf jt on end of a doe's tail, will kill a

. f. ii a lai vite." The boy had got things

la ittRj ta-- 3 been gjing the rounds about an(vo.c rn?--c, in Findlay, Ohio, who rushed Into a

fci; gtery, nd brought out three kegs ofr ?. .J;-r- , explosion 01 which would lave

LVi iLuta property. It is now asserted' h-- 3 thnuLt the kegs contained brandy, and- lie t reaaoa rushed in to save them.

Ii 1 a l.ana girl, who fell in love with a fellow,irfi 20 tai'e with a revolver in her band, tojf tj chAp was chopping in the woods, and

DrJ J if he didn't marry ber she would makea il through him. Tbe wedding came off

b ;errjcKa. lie saia ne never would quarrelvnf-- ,

.. rvtva about a little thing like that,fc l Lajcon is the Cincinnati Bret Ilarte.I; 6 yC a poem constructed by him for tbe179' plerusant :t ' r high, ;

1JM . -lornm low !y -- nt from this mean, little ..- - -:

'

- ;i cIc P mJ traps and go?" . - !

' f - L-- x roR a Photograph. : 1 t cr jhotograpb," aaid a dashing r j

, uo naa Deen annojing her with Lis j

v . t .ae the ladv receivM) the, niMnm Kh.i. " WU

.ui, vriui iae question . v onldBsr t t- -. original if he eboald call?" Thel".- --- rf 4 ia the armaaTe. "WeU.when- -

I1 3 teU hira I am engaged."

tilrn Annual for 1830, commu- -tifYmas from a contribute; : Surk - J, a erate farent, we had

- ,, ruardian and fur the sake of ?nrSh--Ihad the carkia l.t-- .u.

VMiooth kind. But the

cat was berried the zSH, more remarkabol, thc caterpile"a tosh was all of the same hair? di

111 QrA RRFXLTNG A BOUT BjCON ANDJeffewon having invited Patrickat one of the artieUc feaets, theof hia celebrated French cook, waa' .:

ad tha the governor declined toa and every one of the elegant and?,lon" of the accomplished French-- -

3, t- -31;a ' .haTin? na through the

ti l'35 it he woaldha,. .4 r :n i.rr7

tr Vl' M oJe2fTBQ could hardlj restrainnoveU demand mA

. . - v- - Erceni.-- ' ai iii the reproof, and when hTiAI denounced My. Jefferaon as a JrS

tcral rittals." On the other hand,left on record his opinion of Pat!i Aeio Orleans Times. 6t

YOL. XVI-N-O. 12.1

33asnrss Car&s.

LEWEES & DICKSON,B4LER8 IX LUMBER AND BUILDINGD Jy2 ilateriala. ort Street.

FISCHER & BOTH,lfERCII.4T TAILORS. FORT STREKT,i'a oppoaite Odd Fellow'a Hall, Hooolulo, H. L alt It

HYMAN & BROTHERS,WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, DKALEH3 IN

Dry Goodf, Clolhiog, liU, Famishing Goodi, Ladles' andGeDts Boots and Shoes, Yankee Notions, ., &c,

CapC Snow's Building, No. 20 Merchant St., Honolulu. a8 ly

IlURfCHSDSON;AND DEALER IX BOOTS.

IMPORTER Clothing Famishing Goods,Perfumery, kc.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. 18 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOMAS SPENCER, .

CHANDLER. DEALER INSHIP UerchanJise, liland Produce, c, and

COMMISSION MEROHANT,

Btboi's Bat, Hilo, Sasdwich Islasos.WIU keep conatanUy on hand ai extensive assortment or every

. i deecriptum of roode required by ahips and others.Itie highl price ivtn for Island Produce,

rr Money advanced lot Bills of Kxchange at reasonable raus.8 ly

J. DAVIS,1EALER IS BOOTS. SHOES. DRV JlSHNuuana St. n-- xt door below Love's Bakery, Honolulu, H. I.

a Jy

J. PERRY,EALER IN GENERA X. MERCHANDISE,D' Fire-Pru- More, Corner ot Hotel ana xaaanu cia.,

Honolulu, U. I.Also Retail IjiTABUsajtsaT on Nccasv Etkkbt, abovs

9 the lire-pro- of Store. ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVERATTORNEY corner of Fort and Merchant Streeta.

mil Honolulu.

J. R. KINNEY,A NALVT1CAL CHEMIST.

1. 12b 6m 153 Nuuana Avenue.

S. MAGNIN,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

Dry Good, Clothing, Boots and Shoea, and Gent's FamishingGonds.

mil N uoana St.. corner of Marine, Honolulo, H. I. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,"Successors to O. L. Richards tfc Co.)

CHANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

Abraham W. Pmaca. (Jaly) I. B. Prrnasos.

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

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

M. DICKSON,PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST. PICTURES

of all Styles taken and work guaranteed.Fort Street, Kast side between King and Hotel. o29 ly

J. W. AUSTIN,TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LA W.

Office over the Poat-Offio- e, Honolulu. o29 Sm

E. 0. HALL & SON,A ND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints. Oila, and General Merchandise.

o23 Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.,ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G 08 ly HONOLULU.

THOS. 6. THRUM'S,CUTLER F AND NEWSSTATIONERY, Library, (lata Blacc Auld's

Standi Engraving, Caligrapby, Stencil Cutting, and Copying,aueuded to.

ol ly Merchant Street. Honolulu.

. THEOD. C. HEUCK,IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MER- -M. CHANT, (oily) Honolulu, Oahu, Ii I.

W. L. GREEN,COMMISSION MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO- OF

V Building, Queen Street,ol ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

A. S. CLEGHORN,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTER IN

General Merchandise.Corner Queen and Kaahumanu SU,

ol-l- y Nuuana frit., and corner Fort and Hotel Sta.

JOHN EITSON,DEALER IN WIN ES. SPIRITS. ALE AND

ol ly . HONOLULU.

DOWSETT & CO.,T UMBER MERCHANTS AND DEALERSA-- 4 in Bailding Water mis of all kinds.

Corner Queen and Furt Streets, Honolulu. Ja7 ly

A. F. JUDD,ATTORNEY AND COU NSELLO R AT LA W.

doors below Merchant bt. nli ly

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,f ATE SURGEON U.S. ARM 1". CAN BEtLd consulted at his residence on botet Street, between Ala

. . For; ftreeta. 012 ly

: I. S. GMNBAUM & CO., -

J MT ")!'.Tr:US AND wholesale dealA ' r . : h. . f.'lithin- -. Hats. Caoa. ifcxrta and !"ioes.

? -e : ictr'y i j W. A. iW-- i b, ldi.oe'-i- - Uii,Vitn!?'r..-t- . Jy

F. HO EN", i

CONFECTIONER. ! MOTKL ST. ;

text door to C. S. Williams, Honolulu. si: j

'AF0NG& ACHUOK, .

WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, Merchandise. 1' ire-pro-of Store, Nuua-n- uStreets. dlO ly

CASTLE & COOKE,

IMPORTERS ANDMKRCHANDISE,

DEALERS INSHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

ja28 No. 80 Eing Street, Honolulu, H. L ly

BOLLES & CO.,SHIP CHANDLERS

MERCHANTS.AND COMMISSION

--

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise, Queen Street,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

AgenU for the Kaunakakai. Manual ua and Kakaako SaltJ 2S Works. ly

H. BOLLHAIJN,IMPORTER OP AND DEALER IN

AND CIGARS,Queen Etee (si ly) . Honolulu H. I.

H. E. McINTYRE t BROTHER,Crstejy, reed Store and Bakery, I

Corner of King and Tort Streets, Honolulu, H. I. 73 ly

CHCLAN BROTHER.UrPOBTBBS Or 4JTD D BALSAS 1ST

CWaa Gesds of an Descriptions, aid ! an kladi f: Dry tsois,ao, eonsuntly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Kloa.

77 NOUANC STREET, HONOLULU. ly

J. M. WHITNEY. D. D. SM

Dentist,,: ;j ,

OrnoB ovsa Da. Borrsui'i Daco Sroas,CORNZR OF KAAHUMANU AND MERCHANT STS.T7 Office hoars from 0 4. M. till r. . Jy

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1871.

business Caros.-- '

C. BREWER & CO.,COMMISSION A ND SHfOlNG MER.Honolnla, Oahu, (aulO ly) Hawaiian Islands.

W.C.JOHES,ATTORNEFHT LAW AM) LAND AGENT.

tbe Courts of tbe Kinadoui. HewUl attend the Circuit Court on Kauai. .Maui and

. . Hawaii, and visit either of those Islandson special business.

aol9 Office next door to C. C. Bennett's Store. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,CIOMMISSIOV MERCHANT AND

SHIPPING AGENT.Honolnla, Hawaiian Islands. ir ly

llFLITNER,CONTINUES HISOLD BUSINESS IN THEbuilding. Kaahnmaua Street,Chronometers rated by observations of the snn and star

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to

fine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrantglasses silvered nd adjusted Charts and

nautical instruments constantly onJy29 hand and for sale. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,Honolnla, Hawaiian laUnd. Jul 7 ly

.C. S. BARTOW,UCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

jul7 Street, one door from Kaahumanu.

JOHN M. FORREST, M. D.OFFICE AT Ai. CO.'S DRUG

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. ju31y

BISHOP k CO., BANKERS,ONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON '

The Baok of California....... ......San FranciscoMessrs. Lees Jt Wuller New YorkTremont National Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation LundonOriental Bank Corporation, payable In Sydney, Melimurne

and Auckland.Agenta for Pacific Insurai ce Company, of San Francisco,

and for the Manhattan Life Inruntnce Company of New YorkReceive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, 4c. kc. my20 ly

W. HUMPHREYS,AMI WHOLESALEIMPORTER pinn. Ale and Porter, etc , etc.

myl3 Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

X. C. CBALLAMBL H. A. BLITHE.

(. CHALLAEIEL & CO.,AND 1E LKKS IN WINES,IMPORTERS ALtS, SC.

No. 8 Nuuana Street, opposite. Merchant Street,bjjU llunoiulu, II. b. ly

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,A N DSU It G EON, CORNERPHYSICIAN Kaahumanu Sts , near the Post-offic-

au!2 ly

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,EAWA1HAU, HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE CEXKRALWILL and SHIPPING Bl SINKS8 at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au!2 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

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

Paints and OH, Wall Paper, Window and Picture Glass,Sash, Blinds, Doors, &c, 4cOmen No. 20 Esplahadb, (a29 ly) Opposite Cocet Hocse

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 Queen Street, Honolulu. lv

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IV HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERSCutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.a29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

CHUNG H00N,MERCHANT AND GEN-

ERALCOMMISSION AGENT, ,Agent for the Paukaaaml Araauulu Sugar Plantations Im-

porter of Teas and other Chiin-s-e and Foreign Goodsand a'holesale dealer in Hawaiian Produce,

In New Stom Store, Nuuaou Street, below King. julO ly

R. H. STANLEY. .

AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Fire proof Building, Kaahumanuil5 Street, Honolulu. 3m

. W. H. DAVIS & T. F. MARTIN,ACCOUNTANTS. ScC LEGAL AND OTHER

or engrossed. Merchant's andTrader's Books opened, written up and balanced.HAWAIIAN TRANSLATING AND INTERPRETING by

W. H. Davis.OFFICE, Queen St., opposite the Court House. alS 6m

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER.JL CHANTS,'

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. tnlS ly

EDWIN JONES,Grocer And ship chandler, laha in a. ma ci.Money and Recruits furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.

mis ly

THEO. H. DAV1ES, :

(Late Janion, Green Co.; .

XMPORTER AND COMMISSION (MERC-HANT, aokxt rus

Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters. Northern AssuranceCompany, aud British and Foreign Marine Insurance

Company.mil Fire Pro. f Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen 8ts. ly

. M. MrlXEENY,AXI OK lI.ER IXJMPOi'.TER Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

IVekrt Cti-ry- , atd every descry Vu v! Gsat'S Superiuri"um!iiir,p Gtds. 5- - Beckett'- - ir'ina Calf Dres iJw,aiway c-- . nand.

N. E. Ci.BjtuB or 'f fc.ixr frnsars. ;TlyJ. 8. Waubb. d. i.u.e-:- -

. WALKER & ALLEN, ,AND COMMISSIONSHIPPING HONOLULU. H. I.

AQBBTS FOB

Hawaiian Packet Line, I Spencer's Plantation.'Princeville Plantation. I Naalehu Plantation.Onomea Plantation. I Greeuwell's Coffee.

Imperial Fire Insurance Company, London.' Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.

'JaTly

E. P. ADAMS,UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER.

L CHANT.Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. Ja4 ly

J. S. LATTOS.

JUDD & LAYTON,AND PROVISION DEALERS,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,

52 Tort Street, Honolulu. a 10 ly

C. F. NICHOLS, M. D.,- - - iiPHYSICIAN CORNERHOMEOPATHIC At Office, forenoon after 8 ;

to fl P.M. House, 93 Bereunla Street. Jyl 8m

GEO. T. SHIPLEY, M. D.SURGEON U. S. NAVY. CAN BELATE at hia residence, on the lower corner of Fort

and Chafriain Streets. dlO ly

2ZHV7 MAP OP THEHawaiian Islands and North Pacific.

RECEIVE D. A MAP OF THEJUST Islands and Islands Northwest of this Group as faras Midway Inland, with all tbe Keefs, Ac. Issued by theHvdrogrsphl Bureau, Washington, and for sale by

jjlSm H. M WHITNEY.

glcrjairiral..'

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

FurnitureOP EVERY DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Boom on Fort street ; Workshop at

the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to... . anlfl ly

T. HAYSELDEN, SEN.Builder and Contractor.

Is prepared to (rive estimstes for every kind ofWork coanected with the building trades.

Residence corner of Nuuxnu and Kukui Streets. aul9

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu.-- r

XT Carriaires Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended, to piomptly. aul9 ly

"

McCOLGAN & JOHNSON,ERCH ANT TAILORS. FORT STREET.

Honolulu, II. I., opposite Theod. C. Heuck's. a22 ly

J. S. DICKSON,House, Ship and Sign Fainter, 92 King St.,VTKARLY OPPOSITE MESSRS. DILLING-1- 1

HAM & Co.Graining, Marbling, Gilding, Calsomin?, Paper Hanging,

&c, Ac . executed on the shortest notice, and on the moatreasonable terms mjil 6ra

s, ALEk. CAMPBELL, TAILOR,BL KAAHUMANU STREET,IflT Rhodes' Building, up stairs. (my 13 ly) Honolulu.

J. H. WICKE,CABINET MAKER, Alakea Street,

myl3 Below the Theatre lyFurniture mode and repaired at reasonable prices.

J. M- - OAT, SEN., W. O. WOOL6BV. J. M. OAT, J 8..

j. m: oat & co.,Sail Makers, Old Custom House Fire-pro- of

BUILDING,

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuxnu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

try All Orders in our Line rxecuted with promptness anddispatch, and Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction

BRKkH BV PKBMUiSIOS TO:

A. J. Cartwright. Esq. C. Brewer Co.A. W. Peirce Co. C. A. WilliHms & Co.II. II. Ilackfuld & Co. Walker & Alien.Dowsett & Co. Dollea .V Co. a29

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St , near the Drug Store of E. Strebz if Co. ly

W. BENNETT,Boot and Shoe Maker,

KING STREET, ext to Bethel Vestry, Honolulu,

a29 Hawaiian Islands. lyO. SKQKI.KKX. USTLER.

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

Annana Street, bet. Jim-hun- t and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANDStoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, ('top Cnckx, India Rubber Hose best ly inlengths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. AIbo, a very lare stock of Tinware or every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-

ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.Thankful to the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the ast, we hope by str ictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

lET Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. JLi.

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

and will give his attention to

Carriage Trimming, Saddle and HarnessMAKING AND REPAIRING

In all its branches. Kvery Description of Articles connectedwith the Business constantly on hand, at

Bloderate Prices. ive Him a Trial.No. 83 King Street. J"17 6m

THE OLD PAliVT SHOP !

riMIE UNDERSIGNED. AT THE OLDI uTvn rrw. bees to Inform his rnenas

and the public generally, that he continues to carry on the bus-

iness of

Ship, Sign, Carriage and OrnamentalPainting,

In all its branches. He tms secured the services of a first-cla- ss

Rign Painter and Gilder, and will execute all orders in his linewith promptness, at low rates, and io as good style as any.

he for a continuance of the same.Thankrui for past favors, hopes. A. D. BUkSl"-Honolulu- ,

April 8, 1871. a8 3m

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

door to the Government Yard.ekJ Orders for H use or Ship Work promptly attended to.

mil ly

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shon on the EsDl.iBade, aear the Cns- -w'rf1 torn Ilouse,

Where he is dreoared to execute all ordersin his line with promptness and in a workmanlike manner

Horte-thoei- ng done with neatnent and dispatch. Jail ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and . Harness Malier,

KING STREET, HONOLULU.

Carriage Trlmraing In all its1

Branches.Orders from the other Islands promptly......attended to. Jy29 ly

TT1n s fitroot. OOm --r n o r--i 1 h i l .

ALI. KINDS OP-FURNITU- RE ! !

? illabl 19 this trrt.Um it Old FuruUare recjirca ! . aivrMsea f.i. a- -

t 1 aera-i- ! raads to ordx.Before buying a':ere cat: t 6ai S8 Kits? at rt. j

74o ly i

LAVA SPECI.ilENS!At Chase's C?bsmopoiitan Gallery

'FORT STREET, NEAR HOTEL,MAY BK FOUND

A SPLENDID ASST. OF LAVA .-- AND

Sulphur Specimens!Famous Crater of Kilauea, Hawaii. ;r

Fop Sale by the dBBBtitr r Single Piece.! atr Cwes for shipment, packed To the most carefuT manner

PHOTOGRAPHS of Hawaiian Scenery, Kings, Chiefs, c,Panorama of Uonoluta. -

. At this Gallery can be seen PERRVS MAGNIFICENTOIL PAINTINGS OF THE CRATERS OF HALE A

KALA AND KILAUEA. J"22 3mX r

SPEHM OIL! v

IITARRANTED THE PURE ARTICLE.For sale by BOLLKS If CO.

OASS, 4,EST NEW BEDFORD ASH OARS ALL

ises. ( Ja28) For sale by BOLLKS A CO.

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON.MILITARY, XAVAL AXD CIVIL

T A. X Ta o n .King St., next door to Bradley's Barber Shop, Honolulu, ol ly

M. BEN FIELD,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and 76

King Street. HbIuIm.CARRIAGES BUILT TO ORDERand warranted.Also, particular attention given to the

REPAIRING OF rEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIP"

TlOSf.Blatksmithlnfr and nare-SIioeii)- g; Carriage, Sign

and Ornamental Painting; Carriage Trimming, Ac, willalways be attended to in a manner to WAR-RAN- T

SATISFACTION.37 Orders from all parts of the Islands promptly executed.

H ly

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

Carriage, Wagon and CartMANUFACTURER,

King Street, next door to Donnell's Furniture Warehouse.PAINTING AND REPAIRING DONE.

jy-2- 0m Teruta Moderate.

W.'''DUTY CAN,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 Gauger, at the Old Stand,

CORNER OF KING AND BETHELStreets. A large stock of OIL SHOOKS and allkinds of Coopering Materials constantly on haud.

Also, Sliap oil tlie Esplanade near the Custom Ilouse.' He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuanceof the patronage which he has hitherto enjoyed, and for whichbe now returns hia tlianks. Ti5 ly

J. H. THOMPSON,General Blacksmith, Queen St., Honolulu.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ADFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assort-ment of tbe Beat Refined Bar Iron, and the BeatBiacksmith-- s Coal. no ly

PACIFIC BRASS FOUNDRY.THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE--socct fully inform the public that he is prepared to cast

Vf ') and finish all kinds of brass and composition work withy dispatch and at reasonable rates.XT All kinds of ship and plantation worV furnished on short

notice.O Constantly on hand, hose couplings of the following.

sizes: , J. 1, , 2 and Also, 01) cups and gauge .cocks.JAMKS A. HOPPER,

748 ly King street.

JOHN NEILL,3VT --A. O II Iig-IST- !

NO. 40 FORT STREET.where he will attend to all orders

in thea LOCK. CO & GENERAL REPAIR LI VE

He will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and regulating Searing Machines, and all other kinds of ioght Machineryand Metal work of every description.

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, Arc.bearing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extia and

duplicate parts or Machines supplied on short notice,mr. Rest Machine Twist. AZk

COLS AGENT 1.1 THIS KINGDOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines,n27 Also, Ward's Gas Generating Lamps ly

Itestdiiig Room.rfJ4IN TUB WKKK.

XT itL&. .JHonrs from 9 A. 91. to 10 P. 31., ,

Upatairs), ia the? SIIra Home.The last Friday evening of each month reserved for tbe meet-

ings of the Y. M. V. A. 08 ly ,

HAWUtM SOAP WORKS

G K E Y & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Ooat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left nt I ra Richardson's Boot studShoe Store will meet vrlth prsnst

v'All ft A (.tendance.

THE CONNECTICUTMutual

Life Insurance CompanyHARTFORD. CONN.

PURELY MVIVM COMPANY !NuiaiberSug ore..; Cn.OU'l 1 r t bt ri. f

. rn r.w ' nr trn 1 I

AS&TS Jan. X, lO.V. over v ,viUJ,( J ,

Surplus, ever $0,G0O,O0C.

Total Ciaiais tj I)fi' ie.) O,aer

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

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

Current Income, over $10,000,000 per Annum,lis Income from Interest alone More than Pays its

'Claims by Death:

There being ns stockholders iu Surplus belongs eicluslvelyto tbe members, and is equitably divided among them iaANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in reductionof premiums, or may be accumulated at interest for tbe benefitol the Assured, or may be received by then in Cash.

Paid-o- p- Pol aslea- sre 'granted after two or more years Pre-miums bare been paid, thus practically making

rfllTpolicicstNon-Forfeiti- D. q- It tes-ne- s Polfeies apeo aB desirable plans of Insurance, tnfl

has adopted in its oorkings several SPECIAL FEATURES,original with this Company and offered by no other.

tLIST THIERS PBOSPESOCS BrSDfESS.

11,860 Policies issued', insuring about $39,000,000 00Income received and accrued...... 8,064,068 g

Dariog lu last fiscal year this Company said ia dividends to'ne living and on- - tbe policies ef Hs deceased members, Two

Millions Two Hundred and Forty-Fiv- e Tbouasnd Two Hundredand Fifty-Tw- o Dollars, and at the same time added more thanFive Millions Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to iuaccnmulated capital. ' .

cr The w hoi -- record of this Company has beta one sfpraderitmanagement and prosperoos advancement. Among the olderand Leading Life Insurance Companies its average ratio ofexpenses to income has, through iu entire history, been thelowest of any. . .

.

Farther information concerning this old an reliable Com-pany given by HENRY M. WHITNEY,. - Agent for Ue HawauAn I.taads. '

Honolulu .October, 1889. jyl Sm

I WHOLE NO. 799.

Insurant Cartis.

F. A. SCIlAKFEIt Sc Co.AGENTS OF THE

Hamburg-Brt'tiic- ii Fire InsuranceCOMPANY,

AUTHORIZED TO TAKE RISKSJBEAGAINST FIRE 1H THIS CITY.

At a rate of Premium as Low, smJ Lower thanany other company represented here and under the neatatFavsrable Cottdilioua. aul9 2m

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OP LONDON AND EDINDIJIM.II.ESTABLISHED, 1H09.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Arcamulatrd and laveated f'aad. 2,438,118

rfHE UNDERSIGNRD HAVE BEEN AP-- M

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Jslauds on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses aud Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. (a8 lyj ED. HJFF&CU LAAGER c OU.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)

ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTclauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous. Til KU. II. DA VIES,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Policies

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL.or Losses settled with promptitude.

ly THEU. Ii. DA VIES, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Breurn Board of I nrfrrwritrrs,

A ((rut Dresden Board or Underwriters,A gent Vicuna Hoard of Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies wiihiu the Jurisdictionof the above Boards of I ndemriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. d'8 ly

IlAMBURII.HKE3IliNFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and lirick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofaiaiy V. A. BCHAEFKH CO.

BOSTON BOAED OF TJNDERWEITEES.

fllHE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, aud all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved bv the A rentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented 00an surveys, or such Dills will not be allowed.

08 ly C. BKKWKK A CO, Agents

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

rfUIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL above Company, have been authorised to insure risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure',

from Honolulu to all parts of the world, and vice versa.08 ly II. HACKFELD & Co.

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF LON'DOX.

(Instituted 1803.)CAPITAL. (8,000,000 IN GOLDSfflHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED1. to issue policies on Fire Risks ( with vr without the average clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, PrivateDwellingx, Brick. Stone and Wooden btores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships in Port, Ac, on the most favorable terms.

07 All losses adjusted and paid lor bere.XDFor particulars apply at the office of

WALKER k ALLKI.anl9 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

1NTEL.jLICtEiCjE officiiAND

LABOR DEPOT !THE EMPLOYMENT OF PLANTA-TATIO- N

HAMDtiand Farm Laborers. General Servants.Cooks, Waiters, Ac. Also,Ajency for Houses to Let, Furnished Rooms, tc.

'my 6 6m Queen St., oppoaite Court House, Honolulu.

3NT-- BUT-

Living" Yet, and has been Living

Honolulu the Last Fourteen Years !THE OLD ESTABLISHED

UOITOJLUI,U SOAP WORKS !BV

Rawlins & Mitchell ManufacturersOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyers of Beet; Mutton and Ooat Tallow!And all kinds ol Soap Grease.

We have received ex late arrivals from the United States and. Europe supplies of the

Best Materials In our Line for HaDafactaringPurposes,

And will continue to be In receipt of fresh supplies by steanand sailing vessels, we are prepared to give satisfaction to all

Dealers and Consumers of oar SpecialityWho will favor us with their trade.

A'. B.AU Orders left at the Store of M. Mclnemy,Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. E. Corner

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

attended to.

RAWLINS Ai MITCHELL,Practical Soap Boilers.

Jal4 ly Leleo, King St., Honolulu.

JUST RECEIVED!PER- -

Havaiiair Bark Ka Moi,-- 1

F INE ASSORTMENT' '

OF

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

DLANKETS, FLANNELS.

HOSIERY, FAIVCV GOODS,ZwZazx1.1a, Cordaeo,

GROCERIES, HARDWARE,

PERFUMERY,LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &c, &c.

Samples are now reidy for inspection at titt Store off25 II. HACKFELD Ac CO.

IT Advertisers residing in the Kastem t'nited Hl:ite, aamy for Ihrtr eanla by riifbieing tlrrrnliacii nr I nlledSit. PtwlxKi' ttaiuW. for nuch amuuiit aa tbe, wish to pay,and their rani, will be inserted aa per alx.ve utile, Ur III tiiufpaid fr.

fy Business Cants, when prepaid for m fear, are alloweda diinunl lrHit chew rales, which are for traneient advertise-moii- t

when paiil or rharved quarterly.

domestic prcHurt.

FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET,l:. ii. iiovi.

Choireat lents from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, VopMableae., fumislied to jr.ler. ui'.'6 ly

WASHINGTON MARKET,M l:sKN. HOKMIOLTA TTDL'NN, butchers. Nuuana fclrei't, fw7next to Love's Htrain l'skery. are J "-a- .

preiwred to supply Reef. M alien, Vral and Lsmkiat all hours, on the most reasonable terms. A sliara nf pat-ronage solicited. Ja7 Urn

ni;ii ctio. iiy rniciis.The rndersigned hereby give notice that from and after

March 1st, 1b71, they are prepared to

Furnish their Customers and the Publicgenerally with the

CHOICEST MEATS at 8 CENTSPER POUND.

m4 t. B0RXII0I.T A CO.

A. S. CLECHORN,FOR THEAGENT WAIMFA TANNKRV,

sl6 ly Hawaii.

DUFFIN'S MARKET,G. WALLKIt,

KING STREET. HONOLULU. auli ly

KAlPlIilEA PLANTATION SKJARNOW COMING IN, '

AND FOR SALE IN LOTH TO NUITrtliCIlAPKR8, BV

AF0N0 h ACHI'CK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1871. Ju3 ly

WAILUKU PLANTATION!Waili;k(t, maul Clio l op 1 N 7 I

by C. lytYVKK a Co.,Jyl 3m Agents.

ONaIEA PLANTATION.SUGAR AND MOLASNM-CR- OP 1870,

In, for sale lo quantllle. to suit purchasers,al 6m By WALK Kit ac ALLavN, AgeuU.

II1LO, II . I .

A R AND M O L A t S Y.S, CROP COMINGSUCand for sale in quantities lo suit purchvaer byal 6ra WALK Ml a ALU..N, Agents.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.

CROP OF 1871 SUGAR 4V MOLAMSICN,For bale by C. HHiWi.H Co., Agenu.

WsiiRupu Plantation,II. Corawell, Proorletor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESK1ROM THIS PLANTATION FOR HALF.M In loU to suit purchasers. Apply to

743 ly OKO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molnnsea Crop 1N70,

0

riOMlSO IN, FOR SALE IN 4UAN7 I

TltJi to suit purchasers, byjyl Ou WALKER k ALI.LN, Agri'

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Ooat and Sheep Skins,

ON HAND AND FOR MAI K.CONSTANTLYWAIAIEA TANNEIIV C. NOTLKl .

By (si ly) A. 8. CLK0H0KN, Agent

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor-- ,NUUANC BTRKtT.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVV KREAI'.on haud and made to order.

Also, Water. Soda aiul liutter (barkers.JENNY LIND OAKKt). Ac.

SHIP DREAD REUAKED on the shortest u. --FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bust Flour, baked dail) ' at

always on hand.N. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALl I r

aula ly

THE IIOMIM II10.K WORKS 10.

HAKE ALL KINDS OF

JJACHINERV, STEAM ENGINES,ELOAK MILLS, WIND MILLS,

VACUUM PANS, CLARIFIRKS,

CENTRIFUGAL MACHINK?.

BOILERS. t'OOLERfl,

TANKS, SMUKB BT4 i h.'

And All Zinda Heavy Sheet Iron Woi k.

CASTINGS IN IRON. BRASS AND LRDMade to Order, and particular attention paid to

Ship Smitlxiiijj:" i

Anthracite, Cumberland & SoftC --

'

On Hand and for Bale. Also,

Valves, Cocks, and Brass Work of all kinds.Centrifugal Wire Cloths, of variois meshes.

Flax Packing. Rubber Packing and BeltingPiping, Klbows, Tees, Bends, Nipple.,

Steam and water gauges.Boiler tubing, various

Bar, Fute an 1 Avls Iron,Fig Jroa for ha.U.t, Iron,

NuU, blu, Wa.hers, Kjv; '

Firs tiij,: hZSitotiA of B'A Iv O

NEW & SECOND HAUD HACHINE.:1 Tank Jules Pump,Perforated Brass Plates for Centrifugals, ,

' I BmaU sised Sugar Mill,1 Small tlsed Bagar Mill for cattle power, second hao 1,

1 UortsonUt Steam Engine, lOxlS, aeeond hand,2 Turbine Wheels for running etulrifugals with 6 K- -t

bead of water,I Boiling down apparatus for tallow, '

1 Small Tabular Boiler, 2 boras power.10 Sugar Coolers, Boilers soluble for tanks, sseond-- 1 n.l.

4N. D.'-Sawln- gand Wood Wc rkZXECUTED TO ORDKR,

For which th Works have unnaual facilities.

Jyl 8m ALEXANDER YOUNa. Manair r.

TAB. AND PITCH !

AMERICAN AND STOCKHOLM, I I V

A barrels and ball barrels. Tor sale by 'Ja28 BOLLES A 0

. i

' A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF !

GROCERIES & SHIPSTORI SAlways on Hand! ,

A ND WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWESTm. Prices, byJa2 y

'w

BOLLES A Ol.

ld

COIVTiyiERCIAX..

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1871.

Fo reliable data it a.ara that during a year julof a million in coin ban beenpvoeL something orer a n.uarter

Furh sum would appear small invot out of the iUo.li.but with at theelb financial concern of lome OJUDtrin, us,

bland, wbTT I be amount of coin In circulation win estimatedjudges, to be about half a million ofcompetenta jrar ago, by

d.41ar, il i a Urg-- e figure. The larger part, If not the whole,

.f this exportation wu in goW coin, arl the coosequenre is

apparent in the present abundance of silrer in circulation,and, a a conenience, the appearance of the sutpicious

"siier certificatea." Besides the export of coin, we learn

that the exchange market baa been stripped to furnish a vehi-

cle for the transfer of about two hundred thousand dollars tothe United plates and Europe. Three hundred and twentythousand dollars of the working rajiiud ol the Kioilom sentabroad within a year. W by is it r Do we not export domes-

tic products enough to meet our liabilities abroad ? Or is thissurplus capital, that cannot find employment beref

Sajar is our chief staple, and it seems reasonable that if itcm be produced and sold at a rate that will pay, even nine percent, on the capital used, oar money need not seek other mar-

kets where it returns bat from fuur to six per cent.v

If we are not raising produce enough to pay our debts ; if itcosts more to raise oar staple than we ret for it, as intimatedby a recent correspondent in this paper, it is time for us tocount the cost. Reflection teaches us that wben money, thatDuri sensitive of indicators, seeks a foreign maraet for invest-

ment, there mast be something very rotten whence it makesits exodus, and just what that something is, it behooves as allto ferret oat and purify.

The foreign arrivals since our last have been September11th, British topsail schooner Southern Crois, from Newcas-

tle, N. 8. W., with coals, to C. Brewer Ac Co. ; 15th, American

franee, from Uongkong. with merchandise to Bolles ACo; 15ch, American bark Rainier, from Port Townwnd, withumber to H. Hack kid 4c Co. The deparlnrea have been11th, A. P. Jordan, for San Francisco; 15lh, Royal Saxon,for Cork.

fort or HOUOLULU, H. I.ARRIVALS.

Sept. 0 Srbr Mary Ellen. Ilnpu, from Maui.9 Hrhr Jenny, Hums, from Kauai. .9 S-- Fairy tluren, Kiaina. frmn Kaoai.

IO rVhr Ka Moi, Antone, from Maui.10 Srhr Warwick. John Bull, from Molokai.11 m-h- r Odd Fellow. Makahi, from Hawaii.11 ivhr Kate Lee, West, from Hawaii.11 rVhr Isabella, Peter, from Kaoai.11 Brit topoail schr Southern Cross, G Kenny, 58 days

from Newcastle.12 Schr Mannokawai. Thompson, from Maui.13 Schr Moi Keiki, Green, from Maui.14 Schr Waiula, Dailotv, from Maui.15 Schr Netrie Merrill. Crane, from Maui.15 Am bk Frances, II II Field, to days from Uong-

kong.15 Am bk Rainier, Beth Hall, 21 days from Port

Townseod.10 Stmr Kilauea, McGregor, from Hawaii sod Maui.

DEPART V RES.Rept. ft Schr Moi Keiki, Green, for Maui.

9 Schr Ha(tie, Ka e. for Kauai.9 Schr Annie, Nika, for KauaL

11 dehr Jsnny. Bams, for Kauai.11 Schr Mary F.llen. Hopo. for Kauai.11 Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Mok.kai.11 chr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Maui.

tin

"11 Am San in all of12 Schr Ka Moi. Davis, for Maui.IS Schr Fairy tloeen. Kaaina, (or Kauai.13 Schr Kate Lee, West, for Hawaii.13 Schr Odd Fellow. Makahi, for Hawaii.13 Schr MankawaL, Thompson, for Maui.13 --Schr IsabelU, Peter, for Maul and Hawaii.14 Schr Keoni Ana, Alapai, for Maui.14 3chr Kinau, Wahie, for Mofokai aod IWwa14 Schr Mary . Kaluna, f.r Kauai. ft15 Crit ship Royal Saxon, Rocbfort. Cork.

VESSELS IN PORT.II 1 R M's 8 clipper Izoumroud, Coumany.Haw bk R W Wood, Weeks, np for Portland, O.Am bk Comet, Fuller, fr San Francisco, Sept lClh.Itrit ship Lady Bowen, Tucker, discharging.Am brig Francisco, , awaiting orders.Brit topsail schr Sea Breeze, Austen.Am schr Sovereign, Chambers, repairing.Urit topsail scbr Southern Cross, U Kenny.Am bk Frances. II 11 Field, discharging.Am bk Rainier, Seih UaU, discharging.

MEMORANDA.

;

by

?

it

to

to

ii

- : . -hark " " oi 811

Ci 14 1 30Island. 26th July induce. . . r J a Iv J,. the

wa:k swuvi:a war at II TKa TTwriPrU'Ml IlaVtlff Ikfi ftl I n B? I

cuterlr wind the entire Mcsare.

IMPORTS.Fbon NrwctKTLt, N 8. fer Southern Cross, Sept.

are

be

sn.P enc,

260 tons to & Co. oi nasFao Sept. 15 been well on The

Ia fVn,! Itm . 1111 I

. 7 e 8 cs bis to four A; ere to1 tLe

Per : I of thoseft A Lamber, I

Tnfirm, 2U.00O 6,000 Pickets, 2 8 pars to II Qackfeld ic Co.

EXPORTS.Fob Sab Per A. P. Sept. 9th : I follows :

Paddy, 68,410 Sugar, 282,374ll,S78WooL,

$21,2o0

of

lbs "Ten of of R,hnnl fIds lbs '.

Puln. lbs lbs15. Is

us atPer 16 A to make no tn itIt H arifr R

T E F c to itand aa t1 t. .,,

Per II from14 Chinese

Fbo 1' Miss

of a sua.

for

Impertinent Inquiry.Mb rniTA, Pin VnM t.Il

purpose

whether keepscomplain,

lormerdon't country, leave

Information (Hawaiian)INsople.

ruL

considers

nation

illustration beneOcent disposition, altbourbdifferent Taeaday, announced,

auKnfoiTAItl Ewa,

be-

yond

tloughknees,

coral

through

engaged, affording

preparatory

have

wagvoa,inconvenience generally. beard

"slough Despond.") thought simplicity,muddied nelbers.

functionary

because

ascertainaddressed

longer.something

PalamaPala-a- aa

Thankinginformation,

mightinessesconvenience tg

THE FACiriO(tamcrrial Jpkrfiscr.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

TO CORRKHPONDENT8.contributors,

general iuterest, avoiding personalitiesadmitting correspondence, endorse expressed.

The HotehonceSeriously, ridicule bare

been beard, Hotel peheme assumedsuch proportions call grave and thoughtfulconsideration hands public? When

enterprise inaugurated, subscrib-ers bonds chose Committee threerepresent theio devising plans carryingout details, consisting Messrs. Torbert andLewere, and Minister Shortly

election that Committee, firstnamed gentleman rcsigr.a4k has

been appointed. Kumor, apparentlywell founded rumor, that the Minister

Interior declined someCommittee, washes hands

Hotel scheme altogether. Now what becomesCommittee Who leading, directing

spirits, hj whose fiat walls grandstructure have arisen present form andshape Would not have been simple defer-

ential courtesy subscribers wboee moneybeing expended, not rightful due)

meeting called, and theirand opinions should have received Bcmblancerespect being invited the vacancies

Committee? indeed, Committee never intended anything

dissatisfaction knownamong subscribers bonds,

under these circumstances, well founded,not matter for surprise when

have paid installments,unwilling subscriptions

similarly collected, others havedeclined dollar subscriptions.And expect different feeling exist amongthose directly interested this costly enterprise,

give credit for ordinarysagacity. the subscribers

bonds, content permit money ad-

vanced by them be thus recklessly byself-constitut-ed agents?

vilSfliS.'Miii Hawaii.But buiWi,'S advancing rapidly towards

schr Jordan, Perry, completion, its grand details lavishuucBo. rruia wnenccready cash required? the subscriptions must,

this, expended. this questiondirectly interests community

payers, from Hawaii Niihau.masons, carpenters, painters, and theterial-me-n, excellent thing for them,grant) must doubtless paid but

money comes out nationaltreasury. Consequently, Legislaturewill upon sanction this great expen

peoples money; limited means,squandered Ministers upon insane project.Ministerial patronage powerful engineternate wheedling threatening go great

Hawaiian Legislature but opine

American Frances. Cantain Field. "Hu"" wwrgeuodays from Hongkong, European passengers, that Cunning forced by bald necessity can

cargo. Uowiand's spoke bring bear, Assemblyreruvn --..- - swallow bitter Hotel.

Cheap Labor.that cheap labor necessity

Coal Brewer sugar plantation, Dy tniB timeHosokoso Frances. pkgs pretty impressed the public.

Ci2ara.4 Opium ana the how obtain that desideratum,cinetb;Lr,MtUe'9C"Ciar3C"8h0e, been problem which has exercised the

Fiom Towsseo Rainier, Sept. 320,000 minds more particularly interested,Roogh Lumber. 300,000 Bhin-- JT.,L

Laths,

Fbascisco Jordan,

paper city) inst.,paragraph, translation which

Molasses, 8,310 Rice, children RPf,rmtnr4,652

Value Domestic

reads

Kaneohe, ed

laborers ManihikiReformatory

intended committed ? "PASSENGERS. . , . . ......surprising statement

Fbo WtwnwaBO Pobt Kilauea, Hon careful innniripj frntr.Rillilanrf. f:hjt I 1 ,Williams, William. Marfariane, Macferiane, glad able say, that

Rickard, Mrs Johnson MraW Weed, ftrTI1t -

Fbon Hosokoso Frances, 15th Fosbrooke, I been removed school, though regret

PobtMrs Bash, Waid-- 3.

BIRTHS.

An

flnd"fc3ner

pru-dence

know intentionplace them the plantation above mentioned.

Excellency, Harris, Minister ForeignRelations War, Practitioner

j.mUPWoou'haai.!Uwail' AaSmt 'l ' Mcmber of thc Board Public Instruction,Banalei, Kaoai. September 8(h, tbewifeofMr.il. Ruling GeniUS the Cabinet, &C., &C., etc.,

. 1 1 1 I

reputed Kane-ohe Plantation, personally the

Reformatory (doubtlessWere of and " Withnot have made Proi.ion the Strongest ')

coming up announced on I te aeciarea Ot taking 1)18 plan- -a day sorb a would be closed 111 tell because tation. Now these he "they didn't care a darn school or not andthey telt so to your bee if yon and add tosrnat a aisiinrnwijeif minister in the reign said in theHouse of Nobles yoa the yon can

pay your road tans, mind own business, and find aroad yoa get np to your neck in mud, if like ;nice to loan on, r. ; Y abb.

for tlio

a

;

aa

u

a

-- V

Ji

T

" "ihi. I ....of Justice Uartwell in of Heirs

of against that the actedfrom.

and adecisions in la W

coluinnsor its lor so doin the I KUOW,J be of I not consider I

otheBi he forZ Wk alcana, prarticrs if ereo narwled was law

upon, in it. to school 0' upon iv is and I ..

are minded enouh to beliere tlial iato the superior () mind t future rwnpfit nrl

mrc a i4 n lor a I , ,,aa the

oe paouanea Dy all z tn h- - r n- -. .

l,)e rank,ia.t nrmiy inena- -

as the u of ofin attempt to out a BUgar

could With leave, pre an--ether of the aameon scale. I.at aa"? Hootiliamanu bridge waa closed larfe

trom Waialosmust mode of "m The

only other near lows, U to fui iu' to a littlebridge now being passing sfbouse to at Smith's bridge her cornea

not the but the I onover my on the way borne to Palama.

The be over in extent,to OH in sand, earth op would be a

job for that constant travel iscausing it daily As I wasin my muddy or four nativegents all the ofa spatter aa black as As I by pulla to

4 wo on the opposite bank, toa plunge ; soiled ofOh ! 1 so gently. I already heardof loaded wagon getting stock aod to get

to pull it the of butchers'the (I since

that the carriage of Majesty gotthis I in my

home in well bow wouldhave better, it onlyoat way then how the paternal "

come in, Jte--, aa to tho.e who pay roaddraw no salaries. why, they are not of

The I round to the gningon, to long it would before the new bridgewould be The courteous whomsai 1, it be three or four be I

about bole up yonder very deep by thattime he replied, but it couldn't be helped. was agood to go to on, up the round byDr. asked bint, if one Dot get to

by riding through up VVsia-l- ua

F though t it could be done. for thevaluable I

la of M;h dotat the of the public, is aacoming a surly -

Our columns are open to all on mailersbut we do not,

the views

now satire aodnotaa

at the of thethe was the

to the toin and

thethe the

after the of thebut

neverhas of

the since to act onthe and his of the

the thethe

in their? in

to thewas (if their

hada of

by their to fillon the was the

to but astraw ? is to

exist to the is,and it

a we toldsome one or two

go unless all theand

pay one theirto a to

inis to them less

and to thewe ask, to

to out

the.nda P fur cost--

me large amount

ere be is athat the at largithe tax to The

the the ma(a very weand will, be

the bulk the of thethe

called toditure of the

byw ; al

andway with ; wetkot if n

Rr-n.-r- r.f 11. II. Ube

Chinese thetons to to to the next to

af a.tt...rou, of the newPfwrkMsi

W.fact the

liih:15th

ntLac Ware. a wu

hasPost 15th in

125,000 Dressed

of this of the 9tb wc findof

fallspone iujrar

pLice people who havegone home. that School which

when they boys Keoneula

oucii tuaiSept. once

ViHa HlmULand we

and about iri. u

Sejt. the we

yon

like

ran yoa

to

and

and

is a toc

rnU

f,V

if

a as

the the K--,

it

ami

a

a

sail

a

nU to the of to beas in of the

the theto

as

andw to is ri-

ll

15. to that was the to do so, and toon

His C. ofand at the Bar,

of theAt Brans,

etc., who is also the owner of theselected ten of.

in the School,ten the likeliestcould some for larSe public Irare,

from Ewa way, when they such them Onbridge ye, were boVB to educated

yourwhere

at Kaneohe so as to become highly in theart and mystery of making it might per-haps result profitably to themselves, to the sugarinterests and to the nation at ; but werethey simply to learn bow to hoe and strip canefor their and odoriferous together

Mb. EotTOB:-- ln the c.az.tt. .k rj '"S'"6. "w unyooay,ckicn Associate the rase the CJOnd the owner of the plantation, would be

Captain Akooi Major Moihonua, and rejoice benefitted. doubtless Minister

r!rV.."r a charitable desire to relieve the school ofthe Government should five these place the the Care of few BUrpluB boys na- -

VaB.Wnalire paper, by Hawaiian lives, you Wno tDUS taKen Willie young,woolleDdantinthZreasehasdaoeinore

histhan

do de-- wo,lld "manageable." Fortunately them.hCar.r Z' the Board of Instruction

by which, ioatace dolt has bv their Fuardianshin. nnrl thw mnnntcalled by umm whom be stands awe nnd-- r be taken from the to be apprenticed

akoy some preience, ana retainod otlierrise emnlovpfl in siir-- h rnanr,- -, ,,11simple their tillaurreadered and meekly bow while tend to the arl

luncii ocea ana oracrea constuera--tioa which the bay.r equivalent. Let these de-- "UCU Children, Without consent the Board.cuiooa meana. All honn, .k- - .vva vr itv vi Uv LlJ 1 (J

A. Civil Growl. ,ace o wealth, and unscrupulousM. EoiToB.-- ln vour ii . t.m iowcr, reiusea mar. consent, ine

traxed as clear n character the less Wards the Sent to 44 educatedHawaiian Government it hrm a Job abroad, and refonrsd " by delving on planUtion !which be here. 1 Urt, is

a previooslyBy this, the

the Palama, and cVaerdistricts, 'town.

way the leftthe renewed, mauka

MomnaalTs arriverub, into which sank Wedaeaday

afternoon horse'splace cannot much thirty yards

and and brokensmall our power be. The

grow worse. floundering(not elephantine gambols) three

were similarly round benefitink. began emerge,

sportsmen arrivedseeing my plight one them exclaimed.

my, responded notone having four

out grief certainand public have

Her Queen Emma also intoof

riding my allbeen scene high public lived

Palama and nicehaveand much account.

next morning. rode where work washow be

complete. official Iwould weeks, may said

the beingyes, there

road oat valleyJodd's. 1 rould round

round KooUu fraHe him

left.Now, talk anything the might

consideredfrom Uiowtn.

writingand

Morethat

has tbisfor

firstof

ofof Interior.

his successorand

it,time

ofare

of this

that been wishes

Or,be thing

of The thatthe

is thatwho are

fartherare that even

of

thanAre

thelaid

comesfor

And

allof

next

an

may

aidsBound

pill

Thesuccess

Per

ftnrn

have plantation

courts

a iea

are bechild,

it

boys they

skilledsugar,

large

poi salmon

But

Public

UvalVl Tf

mud paternal be

done your

wi'h

hard

horses

taxes

also

C.of

of

that

uignof

iuvuioxio

week'.

will

Mr.and

bad

this

would

enormity to follow?

A Good Appointment.The Board of Health baa recognized the need

of making special efforts to clean up the town, byappointing Mr. W. B. Barnes as its agent. Abetter appointment or one more calculated to ac-

complish the purpose could not have been made,for Mr. Barnes is well known for bis nntiring en-

ergy and perseverance in whatever he undertakes.We anticipate that there will be some agonizingamong tlie Chinese restaurant keepers wben theyfind themselves under the scrutinizing gaze of theagent, and that there will be a good deal of com-

pulsory carting off of rubbish, abatement of nui-

sances and dissipation of foul odors --throughoutthe city.

We alluded, several weeks ago, to the necessityof attending to these things in time, and spoke ofthe recent terrible epidemic that devastated thecity of Buenos Ayres as an illustration of the con-

sequences of neglect. The natural advantages ofthat city like those of Honolulu as to site andclimate, are very great ; but, by a reckless andobstinate disregard of the commonest rules ofhygiene, soil and water have become so poisonedthat it is considered doubtful whether there is aneffectual remedy less sweeping than to remove the

population altogether to another site lower down

the river. During threescore years a progressive-

ly increasing population has done its work. There

is absolutely no drainage. In the court-yar-d ofevery house a cesspool is dug ; as this is filled, asecond is dug, and a third, and so on. The soil

is lighted sandy, and so readily allows percola-tion-Th- u9

have successive generations contrived

toutterly poison the soil, water, and air of their'town. This picture of Buenos Ayres, aside from

the amount of population, might well pass for

Honolulu. If not in our time, sooner or later,like causes must produce like effects.

We doubt not that our citizens will afford every

facility to the Health Officer in bis endeavors to

remove from our midst whatever may tend to ios-t- er

or create the germs of disease.

The Amende Honorable.Our article of last week over the bead of

" Charity begins Abroad," has had the effect ofproducing from our contemporary nearly a col-

umn of generalities, amounting in the whole to

the truism, that people will always buy where

they can get the cheapest providing always, itis the best. The intention of doing our own me-

chanics an injury by gratuitously and prominentlyadvertising the apparently cheaper rates at whichforeign mechanics would work, is disowned, butby publishing the rates of the rival workman,says the Organ, " We thought we were doingthem (the planters) a favor, without doing any.one an injury. xne lavor was in reaniy nofavor at all, for the prices given were quite indefinite and altogether unsatisfactory. No one

could believe, for instance, that $3 per hundredweight would buy decent castings in Sydney,while in Glasgow itself castings range in pricefrom $4 to $14 per hundred weight. And even

if the iron work for a plantation should be alittle lower priced in Sydney than it could bemanufactured here, the cash must be sent, com-

missions, freight, insurance and duties added,and the risk run of not getting after all, ex

actly what was ordered. So that the attempt atdoing our planters a favor, as pretended by theOrgan, is no favor at all. Indeed, that it is notconsidered as a favor, is apparent from the ex-

pressed opinion of many in disapprobation of thegratuitous advertising of the Sydney Iron "Works,

and of the increased orders for home made workthat have lately been given. Thus, the pretended !

object of helping the planters is not apparent,but the real intent, which has so signally been

rebuked. The organ does tardy justice to our own

people in the following words, which we fullyindorse :

From those who have procured their machineryhere we have heard no complaints whatever. Theskillful and honorable mechanics who have performedthe work, have done it in the most thorough andsubstantial manner ; and have not in any instance,because their customers were obliged to apply to themin cases of emergency, oppressed them by unfaircharges for their labor, or by unfaithful work. Bythis upright and honorable course they have earnedand maintained the confidence of the public andsecured the assurance of the patronage of the plant-ers as far, as we believe, as can reasonably beexpected."

Have we a Poet Among us?Several weeks ago, a single star" () in the

Gazette for a brief space illuminated the. horizonand the subject of the new hotel, doubtless much to

and the I and

of a double star (.) in our own columns, who took

up the strain. And now we have a triple star, whoin sounding rhyme, sings the story of ' The Gazetteand the People." If the 44 stars" keep on multi-

plying in this style of rapid progression, the hotelwill soon have a whole constellation of its own. Thepoetry of our correspondent, though not quite equalto that of Mary Howitt, makes up in force what itlacks in polish, and the song will undoubtedly become popular. As the hotel was not (quite un-

accountably, we think) commenced with the ceremo-nies of laying the corner stone, its final completionwill doubtless be celebrated in an appropriate man-

ner. What could be more appropriate as a part ofthe exercises, than the singing, by the choir of theCabinet, led by the ruling genius, to the attractivemelody of 44 "Will you come to the bower," &c.,ofthe following soul-stirri- ng and hair-erecti-ng verses :

Tli Gazette and t lit; People,(rTEB MAHV HOWITT.)

Aib u Will youfome to the Bower I have Shaded for you."" Will you invest in our Hotel ? " Said the Gazette unto the

People44 Tis the Concrete Hotel and it has a lhtle steeple ;

I The way into our Hotel is up a windiog stair ;And we ve many curious figures to show when you are

there."" O no, no," aaid the People ; " to aak us is in vain ;For who goes up your winding stair can ne'er come down

agin."44 I'm sure you must be anxious, with funds at Interest

simple ;Come, do invest in our Hotel scheme," said Gazette unto the

People.There are ample verandas built around, gutters the best of

tin.And, if you like to invest a little, we'll kindly take you in."44 O said the ' for itsno, no," reople, very common tattle,They never, never make a 'red who listen to your prattle."

Baid the 41 " unto the People, u dear friends what canwe do

To prove the warm affection we've felt for you 1

We have, in all our schemes, nice soft things, on ice ;

Now you're very welcome, won't you take a little slice T "u O aaid the " 4 this cannotno, no," reople ; Reliable,' dear, be,We've beard about your schemes and do not care to see."

Dear reople,' aaid the " Reliable," " you're witty and you'rewise J

How handsome are your residences ! how hopeful Ate youreyes !

We've a natty Hotel plan," quoth the pleasant spoken elf ;44 Won't you step up one moment, dears, and aee it for your-

self?"44 We thank you, dear 4 Reliable,4 for what you're pleased to

say j 'And, bidding you good morning now, we'll call another day."

The 44 Reliable" turned herself about, and went Into her den ;

For well she knew the silly People would sooa be back again ;

8o ho wove a subtle web in the little Hotel steepleAnd got her "hotel bonds " ready to above upon the People.

Then she came to her door again and aaid, with words so fullof honey,

M Come hither, dearest People, with the gold and silvermoney j

Your fields are green and sweet ; you'll have interest withdividends ;

Your wits are sound and bright ; while mine will do to mend."

Abu. alas ! bow very soon the silly, silly Guys,Hearing her wily, flattering began to think them wise ;With looks askance, they stood aloof, then near and nearer

drew, i

Thinking only of their brilliant wit,'and fields of emerald hue ;Thinking of and dividends poor foolish things ! At- .fast,I'p jumped the 44 ruling genius." and fiercely held them fast !

He dragged tbem up bis winding slair, into bis dismal den,Within the Hotel de Concrete, and they'll ne'er get out again.

now, dear, confiding People, who may this story read,To the silly, flattering 44 Reliable," I pray you ne'er give heed.Cnto an evil counselor, close heart, and ear, and purse,Heed the story I have told, or youll sorely come to worse.

LAlSTOASIirREBELL RIHGERS!

-- AT-

BUFFUM'S HALL.

BENEFIT TENDERED

HONOLULU LODGE, No. 5, 1. 0. G. T.. ON

MOiyDAY EVEIVMC, Sept. 18.TICKETS. $1.00. ChUdren Half-pric-e.

skating: at the rinkTO-- N IGHT,

SATURDAY. SaleBser 16. Ius ? s IO.

X,ctter trom Ililo."Uno, August 29, 1871.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:Sib : The iTalt Lee made her last round

trip hence to Honolulu and back in six days, andwere we blessed with such a schooner so well handled

all the yaar round, it wouldn't much matter if the

steamer never came to Hilo at all. As it is, these

monthly asthmatic calls ofTUB VENERABLE " KILAUEA,"

giving one just time to read without answering let-

ters, are of precious little benefit to Hilo, any how.

Still there is something pleasant in the sight of a

marine smoke-stac- k approaching harbor, and as thepeople subscribed to her subsidy I suppose feel

sort of right to show some interest in her move-

ments. And so, this suporifio little city being so in-

sufferably dull at times, even her peicock scream isLean! in tne witli someiuing use excitement,and brings the pvpulatiou from their hiding placestowards wharf aud post office within energy almostresembling business. The freight, as it is thrown onthe wharf, stimulates curiosity, and the native pa-De- rs.

and written correspondence laboriously ornamented, have a sort of soothing charm, though- -

much of the latter must be fearfully attenuated andlike the comet's tail, covers infinite space with thesmallest modicum of matter. Yet, being a result ofcivilization and schoolmasters, one may give it a pat

Our events, however, are not always void of thesensational element even though Pele be sleeping.You have ere this of the very

EXTRAORDINARY RECEPTION

lately held by Ilia Ex. the Freneh Commissioner andConsul General, who was remarkably at home on theoccasion, and underwent the presentation with a de-

gree of calm astouishmeat never sufficiently to beadmired. What in the name of Bedlam broke looseever possessed those six bovine eccentricities in theirmad that they should unanimously protestagainst an honest contract and bill of sale, and likea band of Ultra Social Communists go on the randan at such a pace, cross the river, aud withdown and tails on end kick their contemptuous heelsat the court house and its otherwise highly respectedoccupants, and make straight wake to invade Mr.Coney's or rather M. Ballieu's hall and dining roomwithout the first form of ceremony, and pirouetteround the promiscuous furniture, then to disappearin similar rompancious disorder, to the unspeakableconfusion of three polite little who were lunch-ing, can only be imagined or paralleled by thosewho remember the story of a certain herd of swinewho " ran violently down and jumped into the sea T"Whether the evil spirit took these horuedshapes came direct from Paris, or is the comical fore-shadowing of the cattle plague impending or otherelement of trouble threatening our own quiet king-dom, remains for the spiritual and far-seei- ng states-man to cipher out. My own opinion is that theywere not calll at all.

I believe it is capable of scientific demonstrationthat black caunot be blacker, so when I speak of

DULL HILO,

it admits of no degree. The noun is a synonym ofthe adjective, and Hilo in its normal state, and theprofoundunt depths of dullness, like Sam Weller's postbo8 and doukies, always go together. That stonewall is a fact accomplished, and I fear that its ami-able designer, though secretly ashamed of it and assecretly repentant, now professes to admire what hereally detests. .Aud stauds the wrong sided courthouse, in sheepisli awkward helplessness, like anovergrown cart horse in the parish pound, an elegantefhgy of departmental taste in its own ugly circum-ambieuc- o.

Bat what then T " Experieutia doesn'tit " never ! You might aa well forbid the sea for ioobey the moon as by counsel to shake the fabric of

somebody '8 folly.The assessors are going round with their books and

preswjtly will come that other muu of horrid mieny'clept the tax collector, and

SKELETON BUGBEAR OF KANAKAD0M.How or by what earthly means three-fourt- hs of hiavictims manage to rummage out from their miserablehuts the yearly requirements of feasting satraps andamateur road projectors, foreign embassits and thelike, is a mystery. Yet, they do it, and when theepidermis is stripped, pouuds of flesh are demandedin never ceasing calls from muhina hou and aiua e.

his own satisfaction evidently to edification hanai kumu wanawulea, building funds and ar

nobbiest

dears,

Reliable

always

hither,

words,

ioAerest

And

Dkak

they

omng

heard

antics

heads

boys

which

tificiiil teeth, until the attenuation comes very nearthe cracking point. Was there ever such anothercheerful exhibition of groaning jollity under thesun !

Tis but to-d-ay that frefc poverty rejected $39.00for a trip to Kona and. back, with pocket flask galore,

a four days' pleasant jaunt, yet he'll probably eatpoi and salt for supper and ship to a plantation at$8.00 a month ! Yours truly

EOYALHAVAliAHJTHEATRE ! !

CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS!WILL GIVK A

GRAND MATINEE!FOR

LAMES & CIIILDRENAT 2 O'CLOCK.

from the

PROGRAMME PART 1.

BONKS. TOMMY ROSA; INTERLOCUTOR, JAKEWALLACE ; TAMBOURINE, FRANK JONES.

Overture (Poet and Peasant.) OrchestraOpening Chorus (Hail to Thee, Liberty,) MinmrelsSheep Skin Tommy RosaEnoch Arden Jake WallaceLet All Obey, (from the Enchantress,) Frank MedinaThe Old Man's Drunk- Again nKntnk JonesKiss Me Good Bye Darlin T. K. Barnwell

Concluding with the ever popular

CAR R-- THE NEWS TO MARY!Uncle Ben Frank JonesAunt Mary Tommy McLauchlinLiUle IkeOther Characters

...

.........................Tommy Kosa......................... By Com pany

....ORCHESTRA

PART SECOND.VOCAL GE5IS... T. F. BARNWELL

Plantation Banjo Illustrations, t t x Jake Wallace.

INSIDE & OUTSIDE SERVANTS!McLaughlin, Rosa and Barnwell.

FRANK JONES AS THE LIVELY HOKE !

MINUTES WITH FANE.

I'M FROM THE COUNTRY!Messrs. Jones and Wallace.

: ORCHESTRA

To Conclude with the Screaming Afterpiece, Entitled

HIGH SCHOOL!Schoolmaster Jake WallaceDunce.... ..................Frank JonesPatsey Bolivar Frank MedinaSchool Boys. By tha Entire Company

laeladfag the Grssasl Walk ArstaadCJET ALOG, JAIVE2 !

ADMISSIONSTo all Farts of the House, Fifty Cents !

Doors open at 1 1-- 2 ; Performance to commence at 3 o'clock.

The MinstrelsWILL GIVE.. .. ...

, Eegular Performances at the Theatreox '

HON THURSDAY AND SATURDAYV EVENINGS!From and after this date, until farther notice.

Honolulu, Sept. 16, 1871. sl

C. BREWER & CO.," AGENTS FOR

DOSTOW AND PHILADELPHIA BOARDSM--9 OP UNDERWRITERS.

Blasters of Vessels visiting this port in a disabled conditionaod insured in any of the Boston and Philadelphia Offices,must nave tneir reports ana accounts amy certtnea to oy us.

s9 3m C. BREWER Jt CO.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !

THAT DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTon the MAURA side of Beretania street, Honolulu,adjoining the premises of Mr. B. R. Davidson at present

occupied by Mr. Henry May. The above tot baa a frontage onBeretania street of 144 feet, extends back from tha street 424feet, and is completely enclosed by a-- substantial picket fence.Title perfect. For further and terms apply to

b9 lm W. J AS. BM1TH.

BLANK ET3, CLAN K ETS !

A Fine Assortment of Blankets,JUST RECEIVED PER BARK COMET.

For Sale at Low Kates at9 1m ; F. A. BCHAEFKR ft CO.U

WOTICE !

MEETING OP THEQUARTERLYrilHEBoarf Trtee. of the HymUl -- UI tagplace at the COL KX nuucr. un o"""""tm?- - .iar2t0rJeV.A.SCnAEFER,SecreUry.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDAN EXPEKIEXCED YOONO MAN,BT Bosk Keeper, Clerk, or other position, where he can

employ bit time.it

BUILDING LOTS LEASE !

WAIKIKI, R M ATIIERTON'SAT Building. to J.O'AKIIjUHonolulu, Sept. 9, 1871.

Address T. care Box 178 Post Office.

TONEA R.

Apply

T. 1. BAVSH.DBB--. H. HATSUBS.

HAYSELDEN BROS.IN DRY GOODS, FA NCFDEALERSGOOnS AND CLOTHING.

Corner of Fort and King Sts. (slS ly) Honolulu, H. I.

HAVE ON HAND--A. Large Assortment of

COOKING STOVES!Second to none in the Market.

GALVAXIZED TUBS AND BUCKETS,Rubber Hose, 12. 3- - Inch.

mm

Superior Galvanised Chamber Palls,Japanned Waie,

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIN WARE.ALSO

Caaes Tin Plate, Sheet Lead, 2 1-- 2 to 14 lbs.

Sne.t Iron, black and galvanized,Sheet Copper, Sheet Zinc,

Iron and Copper Tacki, Spelter,Block Tin.

ALSO

DAILY EXPECT TO RECEIVE

PER IOJaiAMri,"Many Articles in their Line use-

ful to Housekeepers!Such as Toilet Sets, Lunch Boxes, Sylabub Churns,

Spice Boxes t nd Canisters, Tea Steepen,Chrilebuin Trays. Zinc Wash Boards,Ham Boilers, Plain and Fancy Patties,Nests Cake and Sugar Boies,Trunks, Molasses Cans,Steak Hammers, Knife Boxes,

Chrumbjans and Brushes Wire Coven, Kitchen Knives,

Brass Wire and Hair Flour Selves,Stove, Dust and Scrub Brushes, Jelly and Omelet Pans,

Wood Handle Preserve Spoons,, Grid Irons, Jelly Moulds, Egg Slicen, and

Many Other Articles in the Above Line !

ALSO

TO ARRIVE PER BARK WYLIE !

Bundles Sheet Zinc,Cases Sheet Zinc, all sizes.

Block Tin.

Next ATontli.Cooking Stoves,

Ships' and Schooners' Cabooses.Dantei's Pipe Vices,Hose and Plain Itibb Cocks, rough and finished, all lice.Kublier Hose, Hose Noxels and Sprinklers,Cast Iron Bath Tubs,Galvanised Fitting for water pipe-"- ,

Tin Smith's 8li(l Puiichrt and MhII-'- h.

tkencil Plate Brass. Tinned and Black Rivets,s

Ul ,

-- AT-

IVo. Kaahumanu StTHIS (Saturday) AFTERNOON!! Orders Other Islands meet

OVERTURE.

FIVE

OVERTURE

California

DAY.

particulars

Ingots

prompt attention,at t li s Lowest Rateg!

nihil slO

F. A. SGHAEFER & GO.EXPECT TO KECEIVE

PER

HAWAIIAN BARK R. C. WYLIE,II. H ALTEKM ANN, MASTER,

NOW DUE FROM BREMEN!A hARGE

ASSORTMENT of GOODSCAREFULLY

SELECTED THIS MARKET !'

CONSISTING OF '

DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, CLOTHING,

BROADCLOTHS. CASSIMERES,CIGARS AND CIGARRITOS,

GEOCERIES!WINES, BEERS & LIQUORS I

FRENCH CLARETS,SUPERIOR SHERRY AND PORT WINE,

GKNCINB RHINK WINB,

HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE!

forcer x

GENUINE WINES!IO of the Finest Brands.

All of areOFFERED FOE S1LE at LOWEST MARKET RITES

10 Ts Arrive or Arrlratl. In

A BARE ! !THE, FOLLOWING CUSTOM

MADB VEHICLES

One Top Wagon, One Three Seat Wagon,vuo naiu upen ttugvy.

One Second-han- d Barry in perfect order.One first-cla- ss Light Boggy, aod

uuo sine xop tfuggy.Applj to M. BKNtllTD,m 74 and 78 King Street, Honolulu.

STOCK FOR SALE!ONE LIN--

f ,, i COLN RAM from Imported Stock 3fa saais.'3 Tars old-P- rice $75.00,

Tws msire Lclater RaiBtaa Osie rtmrrriee dO.OO emcst.

These aniraais were imnorted frasa N.m, ia at.braaka, on her teat trip. Persons srishins-- tn. tmlritock, please apply to " r

JULIUS L. RICHAKDSON.98t Paonwl Ranch, Honolula.

FARINA ! .

T'i? 2?-V-CR-OP

OF KOLOA PARI.AOTORF la enanta lnlii.ui.quantiUea to suit purchasers at -nua W. A. CO.'S.

TiOF

The and Best in the

. infnTrTHE Abb Lib. miiu tr

FUR

EilOTOAL LIFE INSURANCEYORK,

Largest Company

SECURITYnnnnrwnc

all CaIi.PFJ-FOBFEIT- AH ill

ZS1 BOUTITHE LIFE COHII

OflYew have PaidojT

To Alleviate the Wants of the Widowi and Orphans of their Assured,

OVER ININVESTED FOR BENEFIT.

For the Hawaiian Islands.NO. KA A HUM

IIEFEI18 I1Y PEIOIIHWION, TOIlls Excellence II. A. PEIBCE. U. S. Minister Resident ; Messrs.

jy29 Bankers; J. CARTWRIGIIT, Esq., and H. WALKER I:

NOTICE.J. C. GIiiinE AND MK. icif.MR. bars this day been admitted partnen our

-firm.

Honolulu, 1st September, 187 1.

D

!

In

NOTICE.MY ABSKNCR THIS

Mr. JOiV ft. will b mjand wul bare charge of my business.

Honolulu, An. 2J, 1871. t2-- 4t

AMn

ttz

over

13

11I8IK

A. J.

I1ACKFJCLD CO.

JRINC PROMKingdom, BMITHIK& su-

ed Attorney,

MARKING -- PUNCHES Letters.and Names; Bciew.Tapa and Uieti bpnngs ristol Cocks, and other work in fiteel, and CopperBranding-Iron- s, made lo order.

B. W. ANDREWS.Orders mar be left at Mr. Hopper's shop. King BtreeU or

sent mail lo Honolulu P. O. box No. 11. 'i m

NOTICE1UIE UNDERSIGNED IIAVIKU HKKN

JL appointed Administrator of the Lstate of M. ITOOLKIA,deceased, requests all persons having any property or holdingany leases from the above eslale to account to him, and allclaims against the above estate mast be presented within sixmonths from the dsteof this publication or they will ba foreverbarred. W. C. PARKK, Administrator.

Honolulu, Aug. 21st, 18TX. au20 4t

FOB BENT.TWO DWELLING HOUSES IN HO-NOLULU, both situated, with four roomseach. Kitchen, bath house and out houses, will ba

leased at moderate prices by tha month or year.jyl Apply to w. v. juaao.

TO LET.THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED BrH. A. Widemann, on Jndd Street. Apply to

u3 J. L KICHARDS0N.

TO LETVERY DESIRABLE NEW

flOTTAGK. containing elr.ant narloor.I'UL three four bedroom, dining room, kitchen

and pantry, bath house, servant's boose, Ac. The Housesurrounded by garden and pasture grounds, and pleasantlylocated one the most healthy parta the city.

my Apply HUGO BT ANQKN WALP, M. P.

t

(

!

!

Aan

orla

Isin of of

13 to

FOR SALE THE COTTAGE ON TDKBeach at Waikikl, formerly occupied by Mist Mont-gomery. Apply to

29 tf W. L. ORKEff.

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET ATWAIKIKI The Cottage recently by W. UQreen, at the Beach, WaikikL Kent, 40 per month

or by the year at Zi per month.OMU Apply to W. L. UUKS.PI.

ftTO LET 0B LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLEPRKMI8K8 on the Plains known as L'LU-LA- NI.

at present occupied by Mr. 8. B.Dole. The Dwelling House consists of a large

a

2

?lor. Dining Room, Three Bed Kootni and Pantry, two largeStore Room on basement t there Is also, on the land a Cottagecontaining iwo rooms, ueiacnea auwieu, oervani iiowae,.inrom.ALL Willi!. UK LOW we-- , with a well of good water. Possession

Owill

withAnd

FOR

which

Road

lm

THICnow

duly

occupied

given on nrsi oi Jniy next, lurmermyio tf

VER1T

particulars,apply to LKMON.

NEW DRY

DAY,XOtli

riUKE PLEASURE TO from "TC

OF HONOLULUAMD TDK PUBLIC GENERALLY,

that they have taken those centrally situated premises at the

C0ENEE OF FORT AND KINO STS.,And intend cood noting a

GENERAL FURNISHING AND.

BUSINESS THEREIN.It has been aaid Business in town Is now overdone, but the

trass ism ojSteady application, combined with Civility

AND ATTENTION, aud the

Q.UAL1TF OF. GOODS OFFEREDIMERIT support that geoeroa public has ersr

CTioced when Ueserved. .

II.

by

tne rorS.

To the

TO XIIThey a Call.

33

of the

ARE YOU IN WANTor THE

Lager Beer, Pale Ale, BEST 4-- 4 BLEACHED COTTON

HUNGARIAN

CHANCE

In the Yoa will it atSc

ALSO

and 100 inch rind

40 and 45 inch and

be at the Lowest Possible Prices. 8"4 and Bleached Linen,

IMPORTED

.'gU

FARlUfA,

SCHAKrxa

OSTEW

Safest,

tttLLiriD, mfiucnuj,

A of

System,

Eleven

conveniently

GOODS

OPENING

IlAirSI2L.DUIV 0ROTIIKKS

INHABITANTS

OUTFITTING

LADIES!!!Especially Recommend

Market, Find

Castle CookedLinen

Sheetings

CaseLinen

THEIR

Cotton

Pillow Cotton

Will Sold Honepnn Table

PURE-BLOO- D

York,

Large Assortment Napkins.

arc

alsoA FINE NEW LOT OF AMERICAN

Fine & Medium Flannels.THE ABOVE WILL BE SOLD CIIEAP.

Samples Sent to the other Islands if desired.SBsaawawawaswawa

A Fino Assortment ofAND

o- - o o r s 'x

by Moses Taylor I

m

mm

MUTUAL INSURANCE

TLflCiXXl.333.J3

FORTY-FIV- E MILLION DOLLARS

STEEL-WOR- K.

STORE.

SATURDAY,September.

LADIES ISLANDS!

AMERICAN ENGLISH

Expected

J. It. IIEI.EIV, Apei(

JAMES

Travelers or Persons

ISLAND OF MACTHE UNPKRIIOMt"r,n "siaoiisnaa niuiaoii sir

Intends toiX7XCT

Bun One or More Express Wag'.DIFFERENT LANDINGS,

For the accommodation of thoss who may rrquiion tha arrival or departure of tha stvamrr fciirtha sailing vessel., and will bold hlsoseir in read, ,

passengers and tbelr baggage to any audany destination to which a vehicle can run pthis part of the Island, will pleas ioquir. fartwllL endeavor to give satisfaction to thusbis services.

Mftiluku Express Painted on the'Walluko, Sept 1, 18M. (s8 lm) TH

NOTICE.rplIE UNDERSIGNED HAVIKfi

M.to

FURNITURE WARERfjhe is now prepared to show goods to all . Ihim with a call. has also removed bis fin '

building, (up stairs) where he will be hi;.friends that want any new work or

Thankful (or past lavors, b would solicit jfutur.

mm ay a

H. T. DOS.'J!

Choice and Cheap Re

While away Leisure Time dc

SummerCAN BE FOUND AT THOK. C.V

CIRCULATING LIBRI.0P--

Standard Works ofWhich is now astabllthed upon a pmrmaw.'.

Stationery and New. Depot, Ka f

Honolula. Tti Linrarjr aontaiwc I

Chief Works of all the moht EiolBfnt

iithn f rtcthoB, ansUbtb

Self rtlom f

New Novel nddf ;

Smm aincr I'abllralUsi as Pa

TKCMS Or PUB8CRIPT10N, if.Ona Book a tlms 6 00 a lmtX K.

Two Books at a tlms 000 "

Three Books at a tlms 12 00 ' .

roar Books at a time. II 00 f

Kcsideiitt the Olhrrl8aiplle4 at ths aams rates, th pmipia ,

of Books Uing effected mssmi

jii. mi Sj 1

KT Books issued to Nsw Nsibrribrti i

IN ANNOUNCING rates, varying I cents to 60 eeou pr

s9

CQrmart

10-- 4

White

Special

at

Bw rimiUri Of 'will ba lot warded frss ahcati. IsW"- -

cotnneocs at bdjt

KNGL.ISII,

addition

repslrlnj

Season,

of

nalalnraes

A FULL RCPPLY OF f--

AMKR1CAX.

NEW V

IVeirfrpapers, fHagnzlnvs &, .

wmviven ii r wrnv uiST.lo

Orders for Vurrent or Back A'umbtn ,

Subscriptions Jleceivtd,'

Thos. Thrum. Stationer & lnMerchant street, Honolulu.

TTTlTlTnil!HI ItI.IMI HI. Hi If HK12:

'O

Till

place

their

AoflHKU

aitootime.

O.

II

EXPECTEfEBT

BARK C031OVER THE ornGUILD'S eolrUlnlo of Trs"

published Cartls Guild, Editor m wBulletin. Price $2 50.

Aa

He

his

atul

THE

bookstof

tJR8 DICTION ART OW ARTSedition. rot, sheep binding, t

A5DKR3NU OXRUAM TALES, HlustrsM piTHC FOUR uEORUEs, eomlcall l!bs- u-

CARICATTJRKS KAPOLEOM III,1ft

WONDKRFTJL CHARACTERS lllustrstal V

DISRXALIS' CURIOSITIES OF LIW;

4o

cn

Ire

.J'W1

Of

LIDDELL AKD ttOOTTS' GREEK u- -

edition. ; j

SAM. LOVER'S W0RK8-- 4 ols. coeiplet- - Q,l

CTCLOPEDIA Of SCIMCE--UaatlMlr'lw- '(m r

METEORS AND METEORIC PHENOMKf'

Oodey'i Rawelpt Book a raluahls eovk'Breakfast and Tea how to pro Ids for tW. !

Prof. Huxley's La Bertnoos. Looaoo. fStory of a Veathea illustrated. LoodoO' I,Prof. loweire Among my ooomm. I

Edgar Poe's Poems oompleU IB one ,Book af English and Irish Ballads, rkV

bound ia Morocco.Tales of Scotland. Loodo. VChildren of the Abbey.

bis

his

asm

Poetry of Compliment ana iunsoip-- -

Mia Proctor's weppmg --

Miss Aleott's Little Woo-ea-l- aod f'J' ofMr.. Ruhr's Pink and W blse Trrranr,Ostna from ths Island World. .gip- -

Thaddeus of Warsaw. Border TalesTorn Moore's Poetioal Works. ( -

Dr. Ball's Health by uooa urms.Dr. Hall's Colds and Coosomptloo, . I

Rrara old Ballads Of the Olden Time. TT It it 1

fVmgs tor the Little Ooea at Hosse. igThe Ingowsoy wp"i" lMAom--Play Boob ot ocienoB inir-- . - , .LUt. t

rnrk.na' Complete Works diamond .. i I .tntllr" .

MBtinesrsoi tarn ovum ..m, i'Metals and Wonderful Experto""' V.,Toretbar with a great yarssty 4 t

9 .2 )U For SakbT " (

i

; t

"

' 1

,

E

i

f:

J

ft:i;

MA

ssri

p ADA C. S.

IG- - AT

M, TH

theI ; t. re-a- val the MML Ijs tB rfr

a fl

ar- -

Ci

cm,

IOI

V;

M f

!,

ii-a-

alia,UXl At

J.who

V

aflnWon.

insa.,

,1

rrv

par!'

tke

RO

BY BARTOW.

i;iLDii AUCTION

DAY!SEPT.

PREMISES,TVCK,

CLi 'PIC Hill BtllDUG!

Removed-- rsrekuer Kfere Octr

privIM

S,

XfAB,

ESDAY, SEPT. 20,AT SALESROOM,

IJJVS, DEVOE'S

.IGIIT OILS!MATCHES,

r.OCKERY,

GLASSWARE,

OTHINGIDODS,

porters::;xco, cigars,

JCAR-CURE- D HAMSSugars, &o, &c.

rint of FURNITURE!1.3. SALMON.

ADAMS, Aactlaaeer.

UNDERSIGNED05,ELAVr INFORM FRIENDS

general,

Pri: T SIS 0PEUXD

It CO & CIGAR STORE!

c.iira!

LDIKS, STREET.

amtV

it Vheie,'

fi.:t

fcr:

ac

wa

il

i- - OS

1 18- -

has

Backfeld

of

Ufcj

V

i;" .,

sj

"

f

'

!

.

1

I

&

-

-

c

.

K. p.

; ,

AND

5

a .; ALSO

H. P.

iiTO HIS

89 Lm I'tiric i mat

A

ID.

Pea

ADTi

i tning B. a Co.1

special attention to supply thiswith the

- aid Descriptlcis2 Cjt la his line, which win be

w a

JCI'-A- .

MS.

.rsUefng

the ut the public

'mJm

s2 St

0

-- AT Till

U.

v?

ONC Ac. C.a.

removing;

ADAMS, Auctioneer.

CAED

ALSO

"iDAY

market

rTrlt Brands

patrooag.

BOLLHASN,Queen Street.

OLLMANN,

SftCCQ,. CIGARS, &c.QUEEN

BrewerIsirgfM and Best

in this Line.

rrry description, isHading the

L L1SERSCHAUM.Ip ca in good assortment,

Vr --a.'rt iiiicg Stick. Fancy Soaps,

Xiautmi t QoanelTs Pocoada, Hair 00,j Tooth Paste, Shaving Cream,

teij;

U imrDS of PERFUMEET.

!,

rBOM THE OTHER"r- - Particularly

9

f

:

3

,

.

I

- ,

i ! with the atmoat car aad dispatch, tot'rt

QUEEN 8TREE T.

AS, NEW TEAS !

AX or

tf

tha

(he

mOF 1871.

iC5Ji"2D EX STMR. AJAX,AA30RTMMT

'FROM (I1IA k JAPAN,

BEST JipiwliM Japan Tea, 5 a, each,

J ? Caddies Japan Tea. 3 ($. tack,

f ; -- 3

'

T pan Tea in jars, 75 lbs. each,

Japan Tea in paper, -- Z a.aper, 1-- 2 lb. ! ;

Japan Tea, Ufaper, 1 a.

P D m e t Too.,J Th 11 lbs. each,

rrM,inZ and 3 & eadcK--

Etc.AT LOWEST KATES

AT

7 and Fee4it STREET, By

o

i ;r,!

ST.,

Hasi,

I

ISLO.ND8Solicited,

satisfaction.

Store,

16,

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 19th,AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M-- , AT SALES ROOM.

. Will Bold

AS ASSORTMENT OP

CARD MATCHES,KEROSENE OIL,

I SUPEKIOR SILVER WATCHericas CpiT

C. 8. Aaet'r.

HARDWARE STOCKAT LTJCTIOISr.

By Order of Mr. J. W. Widdijleld, J unU bell atPublic Auction, if not previously disposed

of at Private bale).

OH" THURSDAY, SEPT. 21.AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M- - ,

AT TUB STORK, FORT STREET.

The Entire Stock of Hardware :

CHBtlilii a. well Selected lMrl4ptel far the I.laad Trade.

C. 8. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

GROCERY & FEED STORE !

UOrD BEGS TO KOTIPr THETA. that ha haa purohaaed the Block in trade of thelata firm of Crowell a Co., and that he will continue thebuaineaa of

Grocer, Baker and Feed Store !

AT THE

OLD STAND, No. 74 ST.,where be Id trod to keep conatantly on band,

The Best the Market affords in his Line,And where be will be happy to meet bi old enatoaera.

Doors Open at Daylight.H. B. Order from the other blanda will meet with prompt

attention. "19

NOTICE!UNTIL CHANGED THE

Honolulu Skating Rink !

WILL) BE

THE PUBLIC EVERT NIGHTOPENTO VS and TCfctUAYS, from 7 to 10 o'clock,

Speetalera' Tleketa, 25 Ceata.Skater.' Ticket, 25 Ceata, per hour.

24 Skating Tickets $15012 Skating Ticket 2.M

Special rates on reaaonable terms will be made with Clubs ofLadies and Genllemeo, by the Day. Week or Month, givingezduaive use of Kink, Lights and Skates, with the privilege ofinviting friends.

PRACTICE EIVK FOR LADIES AXD MISSES OXLT.

Every day. from 4 to S o'clock p. m. No spectators admitted.Admission free, uae of skates 25 cents per hour.

XT Strict order will be maintained, and no effort nor erpeoaespared necessary to give satisfaction to our patrons,

an 19 WILLIAMS a WALLACE.

THEO. U. DAVIISa

OLFEK FOR SALL

IHI

Al BR. SCHR. SEA BREEZE,

JUST ARRIVED

From --Aackland.pORTLAND CEMENT,

BRICKS, Norway Shape;

LIME, NAVY BREAD,

YELLOW SOAP,

ZEALAND ROPE,

HAWSER,

WINDOW SASHES & DOOKS.

ALSO, THE CARGOOF.TOE

A 1 BR. BRIG WINDHOVER,

Iaily ExpectedpBOM SYDXEF, AXD CONSISTING OFt

Fine Brandy, Geneva,

Preserved PoUtoes,Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits,

Lea Sc Perrin's Sauce,

300 Tons

CONSISTING

NEW

Candles, Corks,

Wallsend COAL

AJLSO, CARGOOP THE A 1 BRITISH

BARQUE EXCELSIORDUE THIS MONTH

pROM LIVERPOOL. WITH A FDLLA880RTMKJT OF

ETJCLISH GOODS!Vll Xe so

BARTOW,

FORT

riptionsMcOoie's Cooler, and Clarifiers,

1 Star Haymaker,4 inch Leather Belting,

Liverpool Salt, ice., &c, &c.

ALSO, FOR SALE !THF FETE A 1 BRITISH SCHOONER

'-

S o x r e e ize,70 To.. Rcf,Ur.I in eondiuon, newly eopp, and well toand.s la

t

OF- -

THEO. O. DATIKS.C0B.TT rn-ox- r

'a. j - BOLLES a

GOOD

CO.

A ltJfrlJmWf POTATOES.JJM For Sale w ' 3 unii ra a rn- (

Regular IHspatcli lAimFOR

SAN FRANCISCO!THE AMERICAN CLIPPER

Bark Comet,A. DULLER,

Will Bail Positively for the .bore Port on Maaday, Seal.18th, 1871.

Tr Freight or Passage, hiring superior Cabin accosntaoda--tioos, apply toJ C. BREWER Co., Agrots.

For SYJD1EY DIRECT.THE 8CH00XK&

Southern Cross,O. KINNEY, Hatter.

Will Mil tor the .bore port with dispatch, harinr cart ofher cargo already engaged. , "

Liberal Advances made ou Shipments.For freight or passage, apply toxtt2t C. BREWER CO., AgenU.

STEAMER Kll. A UE A !

WELL LEAVE Off THURSDAY, OCT. 12,

eat Haaa

a

St

cationJ,29

TOUCHING

lei, Walcaea,

AT 8 P. M.,

Kalaa aad Nawlliwill.SAMUEL G. WILDER,

MACONDRAY & CO'S LINE.

FOIL HOlVGKOIVCr.Magnificent A 1 Clipper Ship

YOSEMITE,1154 Taaa,

ANDREW MACK .. Cotnmaoder.

Shortly due fmm Ban rranciaco, will have IMM EDIATK DIS-PATCH for Hongkong, after arrival.

For Freight or Paaaage, apply toH I1ACKFKLD & Co., Agents.

Agenta at Hong Kong, RUSSELL Co. a2

For Portland. Oregon.St

Muter.

THE FAST SAILING HAWAIIAN BARK

R. "W. "Wood,Hill haw Immediate Dispatch for above Port

Freight and paaaengera taken at Law Rale by appli- -to

HACKFELD Co.,

UNITED STATES. NEW ZEALAND-- AND-

AISTRAUA MAIL STEAMSHIP ME

FOR SAN FRANCISCO!

THE STEAMSHIP

MOSES TAYLORWILL LEAVE FOR THE

Above Port on or about Sept. 25th.

FOR AUCKLAND!Other Ports or iYeir Zealand.

TUB STEAMSHIP

" IV EVA A,WILL LEAVE FOR THE

91

Above Ports on or about Sept. 23CONNECTING

With Steamers for Sydney andMelbourne.

Cr A Gsm will fee Fired lYooa Boardswat II ware before departure. ,

For Freight or Passage, applj to

my20 H. HACKFEKD CO., AgenU.

The SteamersOF TBB

U.S., N. Z.& A. Mail Steamship LineWILL

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu,AS FOLLOW8 :

Mar 2tUJmm: SlatJaly 19ta

Aaguat 16tkSeptember.....: ..13tliOctober .....1 list

The pabllc will bare timely notice of the dates of departure from Honolulu for San Francisco, Ports in New Zealandand Australia, and all farther particulars be obtained atthe offioe of the undersigned.

Passengers can be Booked at Honolulu to8an Francisco, Omaha. St. Louis, New Orleans, ChicsgoBaltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Liverpool, atlow rales, which will remain in force nntil Dec. 31at, 1871;also, to Auckland and other ports in New Zealand, Sydney,N. b. W., and olelbouxne.

my20 H. HACKFKLD & CO-- Agents.

FOR KOHALA.Schooner jGLctive,

MELLISH. Maaler. .

Will rnn as a Kewnlar Packet to the above port. For Freightor Passage applj to

Jyl WALKER ALLEN,

REGULAR PACKET FOR UUA1N1.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,' K. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Rim BegmlAriy betweea This Port aad Lahaliia,LEAVISQ

HoBolola every Monday and Lanalaa every Thursday.

ylSm H. HACKFELD a Co., AgenU.

Resrnlar Packet for Danalei, Rauai.

THE CLIPPER SCHOONER

FAIRY QUEE1V,KAAIXA. MASTER,

Will Sail a Regular Packet as above. 1

Tor Freight or passage apply toJyl Sm

The

Agents.

Arenta.

WALKER ALLEX.

NOV LANDINGEx Haw'n Bark R. W. Wood,

; - .14 DATS

Frnm Columbia' GRiver.LODRi EXTRA FAMILY, -

H A M S f Spftaiding's Sugar Cured.

SALMON. West's Packing, in bbla. A hf. bbto.

OATS, best Oregon;

BRAX, SHOTS AKOMIDDL.IITGS.WHEAT, new crop. -

CIDER Freah, la keg end half barrels.

For Salt at Low Prices by

aul

quantities suit

H. HACKFELD At Co.

Agent.

FAIR SAIiiaOIVFOU SALE5.00 PER BARREL.AT i i' , . By C BREWER A CO

ALSO

OBEOON FLOU Ula to by

aal

AT

R. lr

can

as

C. BREWER A CO.

THEOD. 0. HEUCKOFFERS FOR SALE

TO ARRIVE FROM BREMEN,--BT

HAW. BARK R. WYLLIE,II. UAL.TERMAN, MASTER,

SHORTLY EXPECTED

I 3NT

THE--

C.

CONSISTING OF

GEBMIY, EJGLA1 AXD FRA1CE

fcc, &c, fcc.SUCH AS

VIZ :

miSIIITE MARSEILLES,bite jouon rurkisn lowela.

BED QUILTS.uray ana Linen Hack Towels,White and Gray Cotton Hnck Towels, florae blankets,Balea of RlankeU in all wool and all cotton, .bales Brown Cotton, Bales White Madapniama,Bales of Fancy English Priata, Balea White Ground Prints,Bales Printed Brilliants, Caaea Wbiia BiiUianu,Caaea White Moleskin. White Cotton Drill, Ilalf Linen Drill,All Linen Drill, Bale Bine Cotton, Bales Bine flannel,( aae. White Linen Puck, Veil Bang, of all colours.Silk Grenadine for Veils, White Culimen,Black Merino and Thibet, Fine Black Coburg, Baratheas,Bunting, Coloured Linen Drill., White Jaconrt, Mull Mualin,Nainaooka, Victoria Lawns, Swisa Dotted Muslics.Anti Macassar, Black, and Brown Linen Thread,w nite Cotton Thread, Heavy and extra wide Ticking,Hair Cloth grating. Black Oil loth. Gray Linen Drills,Uorrock'SWhite Cotton Long Cloth, Crochet Cotton,Bales Blue Drilling, Heavy White Corduroy.Araoakeag Denims, Italian Cloths, Black Blue Broadcloth,Heavy W hite Cotton Bed Sheetings. Caahmere d'ecoste,Carpets and Tapestrya, Tape Check. Paper Cambrics,Silisiaa, Fine White Linens, Ladies' Corsets.Buttons and Trimmings for tailors' use.Black, W hite and Ur-- Linen Hollands, Black Silk,Black acd White Cotton Wadding,Zephir Wool, Saddle Cloths. Black Crepe.

French Peas inCarre ts.

FROM

White,

GROCERIES.Water, French Peaa in Butter, tina Peas

Asparagus, soup Bouilly, Mock Turtle, Julien Crab, Kidney,Fowl, Oxtail atid Hare Soups. 'lias of Tongue, Brunswick Liver,Mushroom, Westphalia. lulia, Cervelat, He.., Sauaagea ;Currant, Applea and Haspberry Jellies in Jars,Strawberry, Currant, aud Cherry Juice,Kispberry Vinegar. Cases Mixed Pickles, Piccalill, Onions anduherkins, Llmnurg and &wlss Cheese, Bbls orKye Flour,Kegs of Dutch Herrings, Keys of German halted Siring Beans,Sour Cabbage in kegs, Kegs of Salted Brauner Kohl,Curly Kelil, Tins Brauner Kehl or Curly Kebl Cabbage,Kegs Salted Turkish Peas, Canary aud Kape Seed,Demijohn Yellow and Green Split Peaa,Sardellea and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxva,Ke-- s of Saltpeter, Cases Sweet Oil, Westphalia HaiSs,Kegs Russia Sardines, Krench Prunes in glass,Smyrna Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins,Muscat Raisins in tina. Caper in lass.Glasses Preserved Lampreys, Rusxia Caviar in patent boxes.Candle, Salt water soap, .French Chocolate,Cases Confectionery, Marzipan, and other Sweetmeats,Vinegar in Demijohns and Barrels, Grocery Paper,Paper Bags f r Grocers, &c, Sc., 4c. , 1

WINES, LIQUORS,Ale, Iorter, &c.

24 Dinere'nl Braads.f the Best Uunxaria.Wines ia caaea.

Cases RHINE W I X E S. such as, Liebfrauenmilcb,Getsenheimer. Hocbheimer, Niersteiner, Kudesheimei, Deides-heime- r.

BocksbeuteL, warranted genuine, Medoc 1862, Medoc1861 in cases, aauterue, Ilaut cauterne,Cases CliiiRKT of other brands, such as, Chat Litages

La Grange, Leoville, Chumliertin.Cases Sherry and Portwiue, Cases Marachino,Cases Malt Extract, Cases Nordliauser Btantweln.Ca-e- s Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Nordhauser Kommel,Kordhauser double Kummel, Cases French Cognac,Case. Swedish Punch, Cases Swedish Cocktail,Angostura and Boone Lamp Bitters,Oases Best and Real Holland Giu. warranted,Cases Imitation Holland Gin, Brandy, Gin and Rum in casks,Deetjen & Schroder's star brand Ale in pints and quarts,Deetjen & Schroder's Star brand Porter, iu pints and quarts,Norwegian Beer in pints and quarts,Marian's Draft Ale in casks.Alcohol In demijohns and kegs, Seltzer Water,

Ate, Ate.

CLOTHING, HATS, &c.Ladies' new styles Hats and Bonnets, VChildren's new s.yles Hats, Gent's new styles Felt Hats,Ladies', Gent's ami Children's Gloves,Coloied Kid Gloves for Ladies and Gents, Suspenders, Garters,White fique Veils, Fine blue Sacs, Black At blue Cloth Pants,White Duck Sacs, Pants and Vests, Orlean A Alpaoca Sacs,Prima Pants, Figured Maleskin Pants, Figured Victoria Pants,Silk Umbrellas, whalebone frame extra sices,Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. Black, Brown blue Cotto i Umbrellas,A complete assortment of Gent's Linen and Paper Collars.Neckties, Men's white and gray heavy Merino tialf Hose.Men's and Boy's heavy brown Cotton Socks,Ladies' superior white Stockings, Merino Undershirts and

Drawers, extra sises, Brown Cotton Undershirts,Pilot Reefing Jacket a Monkey Jackets, Waterproof Coata,White Cottou Handkerchiefs hemmed, Superior white linen

and lawn Hand kerchieft?, Mourning 11 And kerchiefs,Calico aud Madapolam Shirts, Ac, Ac, Ac.

STATIONERY.BLANK BOOKS, such Ledgers. Journals, Day Books, Cash

Books, Stock Books. Accouut Books. Copying Books,Note Books, Book Folios, Octave Books,

Bill, Cap and Letter Paper. Pens and Pen Holders,Ink, Copying Presses, fcc. ec,

PAINTS, &c.White Lead and Zinc. Black and Green Paints, Linseed Oil,

Sheet Lead, Ac. Ac' ' --v TK-- a v tvt a m.s "TT? Bi

Two Rosewood Cottage Pianos !

MELOlDEOlSrS.I E R MT U 1TI JK icir, & c

Best Kau Cologne, Pomatums,Hair Oil, Fine Perfumes, Toilet Soaps, Ac, Ac, &c

HHSCELLAIVEOUS.run Nicknana and Fancv Articles. Tors and Dolls.Jack, Butcher and Pen Knives, Water Monkeys, Silk Beltings,Ribbons, a large assortment, reamers riumes.ArtiAcial Flowers and Wreaths, G. P. Bound Combs,Dressing aud fine Tooth Combs. Ladies Dress Trimmings,Fine Kmbroideries, Corks, Best of German Cigars,Black Hat Ribbons, Black Polished Fence Wire, a good articieHoop Iron, Manila made Rope, Hemp Sail Twine,Walking Sticks, Violin Strings, Hooks and Eyes, Hair Pins,Meerschaum Pines, Ornamental Globe Table Lamps, --

Watches, Window Glass. Ac, Ac, Ac

ALSO, EXPECTEDPER- -

GERMAN" 8ABK SMIUfiYIA SAN FRANCISCO,

GOODS SUITABLE FOR: - A Lit TRADES.

DRY GOODS, nARDWARR,CROCKERY, CUTLERY, HOSIERY,

SADDLERY, PERFUMERY,- : Ift - Ae., Ac.

And Direct via Panama !

V EXPECTED:Cases Prlits, llaliis,

White and Dark Greind Prints,

Tweeds, Casslaeres and Cloths,

White and Brawa Laag CJaths,

Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Gests aad Chlldrea,

Denims, Brilliants, and

NTJMEEOUS 0THES ARTICLES STJIT--. akle fr the T raisle.. .

- from:BOSTON" PER CEYLON !

CASES DOWNER'S BEST KEROSENE OIL,

CASES BEST AMERICAN CARD MATCHES,

BALES AM.. HEAVY AMOSKEAG DENIMS,

For

'Ate fcc, SiCt

tlxe aboveSale on the Most Reasonable

TERMS, AND LIBERAL TO PRICES,

COUNTRY DEALERSAre partlewlarly Isivitsxl rxsajise

any Stock before Parefcaalas;elsewhere.

THEOD. C.s2 3m

HEUCK,FOBT STREET.

nd

as.

ec

de

ami

THE PACIFIC

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16.

PHASES OF TBS MOOS FOR THE HOITB OF SSPTMBSa,1871 HOHOLl'LO MKB TlHK.

Sept. 6th Last Quarter............. ............ 11 38 am14th New Mooo 8 38 AM21.1 Firm Quarter 6 41 AM

28th Full Moon 7 13 am

TIMB OF 8U!t ai.IXO AMD 8BTTIKO.Sept. 1st Sun Kim 5 48 am ; Son Set. 6 12 pm

8th Sun RiMa 49 am j Ban Set. 8 7 PM15th Sua Rise. 6 60 am ; Hun Set. tf 0 pm22d Sun Rise. 6 53 am ; San Set. 5 S3 pm

30th Sun Eiwt 5 66 am ; Sun Set. 48 pmCapt. Daniel Smith.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.The Woxga Woxga ia due from Sjdaey via Fiji.

17" An interesting article on " Plantation life inthe Fijis," will be found on our fourth page.

The Mails from the East will be dueby the City of Melbourne.

For the East. The Comet sails for San Francisco,Monday. The mail will go by the Ifoa IVongaabout Tuesday.

Bio Potato. We have seen a sweet potato fromliana, Maui, which weighs 25 pounds and measures39 inches around.

Bailed. Samuel Nowlein, committed for trial atthe next term of the Circuit Court of Maui, hasbeen admitted to bail in tne sum of $3,030.

New Store. Messrs. Hayselden Brothers open anew retail establishment this morning, on the cornerof King and Fort streets. See advertisement.

Amusements. The Skating Rink will be open tonight, and the Minstrels perform at the theatre. OnMonday night, the Bell Ringers again.

The Benefit to the fund of " Ultima Thule"Lodge of Good Templars by the Lancashire BellRingers last night, was a perfect success in every re-spect.

Name Day of the Emperor of Russia. Mondaylast was the day so termed in Russian chronology,and was generally observed by a display of buntingfrom shipping and on shore. ,

Real Estate. A small lot of unimproved landless than half an acre sold at auction on Thursday,for $1065. It is situated on Nuuanu Avenue, and hasno right of way. Its value is enhanced by contiguous lots.

" Paper Hunting." A number of young gentlemen some twenty-fiv- e all pretty good horsemen,are going to amuse themselves and lookers on thisafternoon on the plains, with a hurdle, and otherraces. Some excitins fuu mar be exoected.

Verdict set Aside. The Chief Justice yesterdaygave a decision ia the case of the estate of Kailaaka-no- a,

setting aside the verdict of the jury and affirming the decision of the lower Court in favor of Gov.K&haolelua, claimant. R. G. Davis, Esq. for claimant.

Patient Skill Tuere is to be seen at Whituey'sbook-stor- e, a table top, the work of Mr. Beck,manager of the Lancashirti Bell Ringers, which is abeautiful piece of workmanship and skill. It iscomposed of 150 pieces of different kinds of NewZealand woods, highly polished.

A Healthy Prison. Out of 131 prisoners on thelist of the Oahu Jail on Wednesday last, there wasnot a single case of sickness. This is noteworthy atthis time of the year, when we naturally expectmore sickness than at other seasons. Dr. Hoffmann,the Physician of the Jail, informs us that the averageon the sick list is generally about ten.

Committed. On Tuesday last, an investigation delunulico inquirendo was held before the Police Mag-

istrate in the case of II. Strauss, detained in prisonsince July last, and it appearing to the satisfactionof the Magistrate from the evidence of several wit-nesses that Strauss is really insane, and not a properperson to be at large, he was committed to the InsaneAsylum.

Assault and Battery. A seaman, named Wm.Barthwell, belonging to the British ship RoyalSaxon, was on Tuesday arraigned in the PoliceCou rt for an aggravated assault on the first officer ofthat ship. The man went on board under the influ-ence of liquor, and walking up to the officer, whowas totally unexpecting an assault, knocked himdown, without a word. He was sentenced to twentydays imprisonment at hard labor.

Plant Trees. The season is now approaching inwhich trees may be set out advantageously. We no-

tice the praiseworthy task has been begun on the esplanade, by setting out young algerobas on each sideof the street, from the Custom House up to the CourtHouse square. This tree grows rapidly in dry local-ities, and in a few years more, present foresightwill be rewarded with a shady walk where is naonly hot dust and hot air. These tree planters arepublic benefactors.

Proof Positive. " Why do you oppose givingthe ballot to woman T " asked a lady the other even-

ing of our friend Squiggs, who is a confirmed bachelor. Excuse me, madam," replied he, but Ihave not sufficient confidence in their capacity toconduct government anairs. " vvnat evidence inproof of their natural inferiority to man can youadvance ?" queried the lady, triumphantly. ' Aftera slight hesitation, Squiggs delivered a crusher inthe following shape : " My dear madam, one simplefact is enough to satisfy my mind, and that is thefrightful way in which

'they do up their back hair !"

m

Chamber or Commerck. The following is thecompleted list of the firms represented in the Cham-

ber of Commerce of this city :H. Hackiekl A Co., by J. C. PAuger ; C. Brewer A Co., by

n. A. P. Carter ; Theo. H. Davie, by bimaelf j F. A. SchaeferA Co., by P. K. Schaefer ; Ed Hoffschlaeger A Co., by F.Banning; T. C. Heuck. by himself ( J. T. Waterhouae, byhimself ; Along tc Achuck, by Afoog ; Walker tc Allen, by J.8. Walker ; A. H. Cleghorn, by himself; Castle A Cooke, by8. N. Castle ; W. L. Green, by himself; A. W. Peirce A Co.,by I. B. Peterson ; Holies A Co., by B F. Bofle. ; A. J. Cart-wrig-

bv himself ; Bishop 4t Co., by C. R. Bishop ; 11. May,by himself; E. O. Hall at Hon, by E. O. Hall ; M. 8. Griu-baui- n,

by L. Louisson ; C. A. Williams, by himself ; DowsettA Co., by J. I. Dowsett ; G. Rhode., by himself; DillinghamAc Co., by B. F. Dillingham; Lever. A- - Dickaon, by J.G.Dickaoo ; Geo. C. McLean, by himself.

The Minstrels. After the fulsome and long-wind- ed

laudation of the Minstrels in the last Gazette,it would be ad natueam in us to add more. Suffice tosay, that the Company have performed every nightsince last Thursday week, at first to full houses, andsince to gradually decreasing ones. Oar play-goi- ng

public is too limited to admit of good houses continu-ally to see the same thing. , As tar as merit goes, theCompany is not by any means up to the standard ofothers which have visited Honolulu years ago. FrankJones is the life of the stage, and wittrnt him itwould be the play with Hamlet left out. llr. Barn-well is a really fine tenor singer ; Mr. J jsa'a postur-ing and tumbling is good. Mr. Brooin, the ana--ger is much of a gentleman ; and several of 'b ne-

gro scenes are truly laughable, and well p.v--i on thestage. Bat more than three nights in a week willnot pay, and by notice in another column it will beseen that hereafter, the Minstrels will perform onMondays, Thursdays and Saturdays only.

The Ramie. It is stated in the papers that Ramieof American growth is soon to play an important partamong the world 's fabrics. The first crop of any moment is expected to be gathered in the SouthernStates daring this month, and consignments areawaited with the utmost interest in the English mark-et. The machines for cleaning and dressing it havebeen perfected, and there can be no doubt that thesoil and machine of the States will produce a mate-rial of such excellent texture that it not only willcompete with, but completely eclipse the ramie orChina grass (as it is called in .England) of Japan anathe East Indies. We hope to see the Ramie becomeone of the leading articles of export from Hawaii neibefore many years have passed.

How to Destroy Ants. The coffee growers ofKona, Hawaii, complain bitterly of ants over-runni-ng

and ruining their trees. In a French HorticulturalReview appears a method of destroying or banishingants which is described as having proved quite suc-cessful. At all events it can be easily and inexpen-sively tried, as follows :

" Take two ounces of soft soap, one pound of pot-ash and about two and a half pints of water. Boilthe whole together for some time, stirring the ingred-ients occasionally. The liquor may then be allowedto cool. With a pointed stick or dibble make boleshere and there in the soil infested by the ants, at asafe distance from any plants which may be growingthere, to avoid any chance of their roots being in-

jured by the mixture (although this is doubtful), andfill the holes once or twice with the preparation. Bythis means M. de Forghet was completely successfulin clearing hi melon beds of these troublesome

((M

To Prison. Henry Christiansen, under a sen-

tence for violation of Sec 9, Chap. 13, of the PenalCode (abuse of a female child), arrived from Kohalathis morning, and was sent over to the prison.

. The Volcano on Mauna Loa, shows a bright light,visible from Eawaihae, and is situated on the south-ern side of the mountain, not far from the summit.It will be accessible from Kona. Where are thetourists, to go and examine and report?

A Breach or Promise. The Hawaiian fair, we

have thought, are rather less inclined to trifle withthe feelings of the sterner sex than their foreign-bor- n

sisters.. A case has recently come to ourknowledge, however, which jrould apparently go toshow that they are capable of education in affairs ofthe heart as well as in other matters. A pretty well-to-- do

Celestial paid his addresses to a native damsel,and in course of time the pair were duly engaged tobe married. The delighted swain, with pardonablepride, determined that the object of his adorationshould be arrayed in the best of "store clothes,"and came down handsomely for millinery, and Bilksand laces were bought and made up in profusion.Thus everything was going on swimmingly, andJohn was impatiently awaiting the happy day thatshould nmte " two hearts that beat as one." Alas,

H The best laid schemes of mice or men,Gang aft agley."

So in this case, before the arrival of the auspiciousmorn, an inauspicious coldness camo over the younglady, culminating at last in her positively refusingto marry John at all! Prayers aad supplicationswere of no avail. She wouldn't, and she didn't.As a last resort, John demanded back not the en-

gagement ring but the wedding clothes ; the calicoesand the silks, the jaunty hat, the wondrously high-heel- ed

shoes, the snow-whi- te hose, all, even to thechignon, which in his moments of misplaced con-

fidence he had bestowed on the false and fickle fair.But she didn't see it in that light The goods wereher own, by gift, and she meant to keep them. Withthat practical sense of the fitness of things char-acteristic of his race, John brought his case to theMarshal, and the result was that the young lady'sparents listened to reason, and the dry goods werereturned to the bereaved swain. He finds, however,that the possession of the casket without the jeweldoes not satisfy the cravings of his heart, and hishealth is declining. Besides, there is no telling ifthe clothes may fit the next fair one on whom beshall place whatever amount of affection be has left.

Letters from Hawaii Ho. 4.from our traveling correspondent.

Puna District, August 24th. 1871. )

Eldhart'a. 23 miles from Uilo. J

Last night, we came home from a bath in one ofthe most delightful pools that it has been the goodfortune of your correspondent to. fall In within his varied experience. Alter examining thescholars at this place, Kapoho," wi started tovisit

AN ANCIENT HKIAU,

On the top of a mound thrown up here duringsome convulsion of nature in ages past. We couldtrace the paved road, winding around the foot ofthe hill, and skirting a beautiful grove of cocoa-nut- s.

Ascendiog the ceo tie slope, we reached thetemple at the base of the rude steps leading to thetop of the ruins. Imagine to yourself lofty pilesof smoothly cut and neatly joined masonry, puttogether with some sort of cement, grown hard asthe stone itself, and towering in massive dignityeven in its ruins, with huge buttresses supportingthe solid arches, with the remains of heavy battle-ments, towers and altars frowning upon us as weapproached. Fancy a broad flight of steps iu oneangle of the walls, tlmt though ruined and brokenon their edges, with rank grass and graceful fernsspringing from every crevice, still affording tracesto the accustomed eye of symmetry and complete-ness of design that speaks of a high order ofarchitecture. Picture to yourself Our weary clam-berin- gs

over these uncieul remains, and our gazingdown into the interior ofahe temple, upon ruinedaltars covered with inscriptions, with symbols ofthe ancient theology of the people who placed thistemple here. Imagine all this, and as much moreas you can extract from "Stephens' Travels inCentral America, Cbipias and Yucatan," and youwill have before you a p5Sure of ruined grandeur,such as you cannot find a trace of in this, or anyother ruin, on these islands. By a very strongexercise of a very vivid imagination, in short, asthe "Marchioness" says to "Dick Swiveller," by" making believe a goo, deal," the volcano-tosse- d

!ara can be made to assume any and every shapethat the wildest conception of a Dore in his mostfantastic moods ever delineated... A tine grove ofcocoanuts flourish within the enclosure, and oneside of the hill breaks off in sudden clefts, show-ing its unmistakable volcauio origin. Clamberingdown the niaKai tront, and traversing a foot-pat- h

winding through the valley, we soon reached thebatbiog placo called

WAIAKEKUA,

(' The water of the gods") and looking down in-to its crystal depths through four fathoms ofwater, we could see each little stone or water- -soaked branch that strewed the bottom.

The tall bare perpendicular cliff that rises sheeron one side; could be seen as distinctly below thesurface as above. .And where the water restedagainst its smooth surface, was traced a slight line,indicating its unvarying heigbtn through unknownyears. Plunging .in, we found the water to be hia tepid warmth, aootbinar to the frame, and stillexhilarating to the entire system. The surroundiug forest cast a grateful shade over the surface ofthe pool, and finding an old log floating aboutyour correspondent reclined on the same withoutan effort, like some new variety of turtle. Lazilynoating on tne sunace or tins magic water, looking far down as through the ambient air, into thestill depths. Indulging in vague speculations onthe days gone by, when the gods of the isle camehere to rest in the arms of the fair naaids that badtheir home in this sequestered spot, we werebrought back to a realizing sense of our mereearth! inees, by the sadden advent of the schoolmaster from the overhanging bank, whose wildplunge, rolled our fair naaid " over, and

Hopped " in into the yielding waters.After we bad reached the surface, and disgorged

ine quan or two oi warm water that we had involuntarily taken in when so unexpectedly disrupted from our log, we proceeded to kick up asbig a tempest as we could. In spite of all ourefforts, there remained profound depths of unruffled water, from which twinkling eves full ofquiet mirth looked up at us. as the fair nymphs of

k . 1 : i - . . . . .ujtpuiu Biuiieu ui uur luuie euoruj to penetrate totheir secure resting places. At last we rave it np.and the school-maste- r, while vigorously plying histowel, endeavored to ally his irritation at failure,by declaring that he believed our "nymphs'"laughing eyes to be nothing but the hole in a lotof cocoanut shells strewn on the bottom, and theirseductive forms branches of trees clothed in flowing masses of grass and ferns, we left the spot

with many a lingering longing look behind." Alittle way back on the road, before turning off tothe "cave.,; we came across Puula church," arather more edifice than usual. Thecongregation is not a large one, and is similar toall others we have seen.

THE 8CHOOL-HOt:K- E

Near Kapoho was bttilt after the Turkish fashion.L e., the roof was finished first. At this point thearchitect must have destroyed his plans, after theexample of the designer of the Strasbarg Cathedral, for nothing farther hs bc rt done to the in-

cipient building, unless we include 'Ji rwgh wallof ihne tb.it baa ba piled under Uti a;j, inthe catalogue of bv idinjs. Each scholar (iliereare about twenty-fiv- e all told) has selected a stonefrom the w- -li a- -, seat, and the pedas-ozue'-s

throne is distinguished from, tr rest by a piece f w tifsrrrrounds the struttdi u, through rente in wlich-- .

the predatory swine End easy aucess to ti e "inte-rior.". The effect is peculiar, what between tberooting of the bogs during tbe night, and the play-ful gambols of the urchins in tbe day, tbe floor re--semDies an ancient inresning uoor. Notwithstand-ing this, the scholars have made some progress.and are soon to have a decent building. Strolling

u9 mjui ccuiuji iv uuuari wo uou upper waiting us, ana sit aown to cmcKen stew, lea,kalo, &c., and make mien a supper as people makewho. blest with good health, have fasted long.More of what Tom Hood calls deep cheap sleep,and in the early morning we look out on

" A M08T ROMANTIC LANDSCAPE,Radiant with the morning sun. Beyond the broadstretch of black lava at our feet, gleams tbe bluesea the shore line is marked by long lines of

foam, as the restless waves chafe andbeat on tbe grim barrier of lava. The last severeearthquake' broke down the old cliff and almosttotally destroyed the ancient landing place. Thefish ponds scattered over this region were de-stroyed, and we often see clumps of cocoanut treesstanding in pools of brackish water, the groundon which tbey grow having sunk down. Tbereopens behind us a series of craters, in one ofwhich lies embowered a pretty lake of fresh water,stocked with gold fish, and surrounded by steepwalls of rock, and sloping bill-sid- es clad in green.From this point to tbe volcano proper are a stringof craters, each one well worthy of a visit.Amongst tbe trees growing here, are many fine

of the kou, and it seems a pity that aneffort was not made to establish a plantation ofthis most valuable wood. The breadfruit being

H a

mi sj

a

;

neglected is dying out rapidly, even the youngtrees Beeming to languish in the midst of the rankgrass. We saw some tine old trees' that stood inthe mldnt of cultivated ground, looking as freshand beautiful as ever, and bowed down with theirweight of fruit. The Ramie has been introducedinto this section, and will probably be a valuableaddition to the resources of the district. If it doesnot succeed 'tis hard to say what can be done.Goats do entirely too well, that is, when let loosethey disappear in the direction of Kilauea audthat is the last seen of them. Turkeys maketracks for the Impenetrable fastnesses of thecraggy woods ; It's too warm for butter-makin-

the cattle soon run wild, and the natives as a gen-

eral thing demand such long credit in businesstransactions, that "store-keeping- " is a tremen-dous tax upon capital, without the bopes of a re-

munerative return. Leaving Lldhart's, our wayleads us through fine groves of cocoanuts andkainanlt, over vast plaius of lava, by picturesquebills aud valleys. And so skirting the sea-shor-

we soon reach the church and school-houB- e at l'o-hoi-

Here the usual orders are issued, "Send aboy or two after cocoanuts, tie out the horses, callthe school together and start your examination."The church (a watch-pock- et edition f the foreignchurch at Ililo) in placed in a beautiful grove ofkamanls on the sea-shor- a small bay-le- t affords aprecarious landing place for cauoes, and scatteredabout are several huts.

As usual, our advent U the signal for a precipi-tate giving up of the contents of these dwellings,and women, men, dogs-in-arni- s, babes-in-nothin-

chickens et cetera, (I name them in the order oftheir social Importance) cluster around the school-hous- e.

Your correspondent, while examining thecondition of the inside of the building's roof, dis-

charged the contents of a young cocoanut downbis tbroat. thus neatly killing two birds with onestone, and proceeds to eonfuse and distract asmany of the scholars as be can bring within therange of bis eye. by producing bis sketch-boo- k andpencil, and assuming an expression as who shouldsay, "I've got you now, and don't intend to letyou go uotll I've vour likenesses fixed on this fairpiece of paper.' Repeated experiments haveproved that a year's learning cau be driven out ofthe heads of a half dozen scholars by subjectingthem to this simple process. Passing rapidlyalong, another hour bringsns to Opibikao. V

light on this school wjUtorffa moment's waruing,and see it In itnrduial 6tate. The number ofscholars irGut the same as usual, say twenty,but thwrfprogreas bos not been up to the standard

other. The hamlet is a very ueat one. Theurch out of repairs, but boasts a bell, and wo

cannot expect to have everything in this vale oftears. Making but a short stay here, we paas onover a rough hill sacred to Pele, and crona a sue-cesui-

of lava fields, alternating with fertile stripsof land, and go to the scbool-houa- o

AT Kt'HCt'A.Finding the scholars dimisHed, we blow up thePedagogue, and find our day's journey at Ill'shouse near the church at Kalnpana, liarannpaPastor. The count line at this place sank duringthe late great earthquake for a distance of abouttwo miles so as to form a beach of black sandsomething like that in Uilo Buy. Directly Infront of this houBe, we see a shallow lake of saltwater iu which stand dead cocoanut trees, theirtall headless shafts rapidly wanting awny. Theground here has sunk for miles, with the exceptionof a long strip on the sea-sbor- o where it has re-

mained at its original elevation, while the rentsank. The sides of this cliff are sharp and welldefined, and surmounted by cocoanut and othertrees.

Walking about this evening we came across anold native, hewing out an o-- o handle from a slickof cocoa, with the old fusliloned stone adze. Thepatience with which these two relics of a by-gon- e

age, toiled at their seemingly endless task, stronglyillustrated one trait in the Hawaiian character thatis wanting in the present generation, perseverance.

There is a little "maniania" grass scatteredthrough this district, and our borne having trav-eled the road before, know just where to find thechoice bunches. The school-hous- e here is a veryneat one, and the school numbers some sixtyscholars. Near it is the church, and both buildingsure in good repair. Saw the singing clans goingthrough a tnoditiaation of the " wuud '' exercise. Ifthis practice does not degenerate into the bulahulnit will be of much benefit. As it is, it fieem probablothat the impulse will tend in the Hawaiian direction.

We do not see much of anything cultivated heroexcept the usual native food there is a hard kindof sweet potato grown that is very good, and thelargest specimens of the banana that I have seenon the islands. The people are generally verymoral, and the " rising generation " Kmart at theirstudies. Our horses begin to show signs of travelin the shape of sore backs, and so we use mules forour trip to the volcano on which we start

I have about two dozen people overlooking mvbook as I write, and am strongly tempted to sketchtheir different characteristics, but forbear, as I donot think you would be very much interested inwhat you can see around you every day. Wenton to Jvauaulala, and on the road met Rev. Dr.Coan, on his return to Ililo from a trip inland tothe volcano. He reports a irreat chancre within twoyears in the appearance of the crater, and that hecould see all the light from the new outbreak onthe SE side of Mauna Loa, near its summit.Reached Kabaulaia about noon, and found theschool awaiting our arrival. Neat little thatchedchurch and school-bous- e, Roman Caibollo churchon the sea-shor- e, country about the same as iihiiuI,covered with ''pill" gross that affords excellentpanturage for cattle and horses.

Rode a mule this a. m. (Thursday 25(b) andfound myself on his neck in no time. Rolled off,and by girthisg the noddle far back, managed tostick on. It might be said that I had taken acabin passage, I was so far aft on my steed. Beingtall the proportion between mule and mile wasthree to one. School at this place numbers tweu-ty-eig- ht

two "albiooii " of pure Hawaiian parent-age. From this point we have before us the longrange of thinly wooded bills up which we ascendto reach the crater. Beyond in the blue distanceis the longer slope of Mauna Loa. All throughthe Puna District, are sen the evidences of fiercevolcanio action. L've' valley is Riled with lava,and the shore line ho,! attained its present limitssolely from the encroachment of the lava upon thesea. Last night we noticed a slight but continu-ous tremor of the ground. A peculiar but welldefined shaking and quivering, that to a novice isvery noticeable. Stopping for an hour at Kahaua-le- a,

we reach our fourth resting place, Laiapukil.early In. the afternoon, and after examining Ibis,the last Bcbool in the Puna District, we have oursupper prepared, and directing the boys to spreada mat under a punala. we eat our meal, not inpeace, being surrounded by pigs and poultry.dogs and cats, who encroach somewhat upon ourtable. tiumx.

Foreign Items.

The population of London (3,833.092) is trrcalerthan that of the eleven largest cities of the UnitedStates, taken together. To illustrate more fully,the aggregate population of the cities of NewYork. Philadelphia, Brooklyn. St. Louis. Chlcairo.Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, New Orleans, banFrancisco and Buffalo, is but 3,2875; showingthat London is &3,1S0 in excess of them all.

When Hoffman was Dominated for Governor ofNew York, his friends sent bis portrait, handsomelyframed in rosewood, to various bar-room- s, where

was bung op. When If was known that theGovernor had protected the Orangemen, the dirtyraDbie rusnea round to all the saloons and smashedthe picture, and in a few hours hundreds of theportraits were trampled under .foot by the Infuriated rowdies.

This is what Hyacinth saya of Dcpfllncer. In aletter dated Rome, July 7th : " I rive the mostcomplete and absolute adhesion to the declarationuneT at Munich by Vrofessor Dcelliairer and hia

frnJ. It i, my belief that thia rreat act of faith.kruw!edi aad onscientlousDeas will be the point

matting wherewithal it is decked. A rude wall j rfa!r.n" center the reforming move

sparkling

specimens

iUV. 1 Su ' it can save the Catholic church c4--"

PofT.as Consul at Tahiti. Society IflanC, wa ono of t iesufferers ia the Anderst nvule pr!-- n pea, and ladthe intelligence and fcrr-Mt- t It keep an nccuraUlist of tbe victims of ferocity. TLi wm ri- -small work, considering that it ar , rit".n t'.to, dprisoners died amid the surrounding horror. . Fromtnis list Clara Barton was able to find CiM.h k'av.and carry out her affectionate plan of

in a proper manner.After heroic struggles Commander SelMdge has

failed to discover a practicable Darien route. Butis it after all a failure, or if a failure, is it not bet-ter than some successes f "Better remorso thanregret," said an aoscrupulons Frenchwoman. TheBentiment .was questionable enough In ber socialapplication of ft 5 but in a higher sense it ! not tobe absolutely rejected. Better spend money andrisk life tbau lose any chance of a great and virtu-ou- s

achievement, beneficial alike to science and tocommerce. Galaxy.

According to the Atbeneum. a history of theLondon Times, from it foundation down to thepassage of the Reform Bill, will be Issued in tbcourse of tbe present FalL It I well known thatth Times was started in i;; but it U perhapsless generally known that this paper had to strug-gle hard for tbe first three years or Its existenceunder tbe name of tbe Daily Universal JU'iister f '

then only assumed on New Year's Day, 1788, tbename of tbe Junes because this monysyllabio titlecould not be abbreviated, and that even lor five

Jears afterwards the present leading newspaperad a circulation of bnt 1,000 copies.

Wl. ColTT,Fraud sev I

e MsCLtaT,.'Ku'ina MacLaar.

Portland,

C0E3ITT & XIACLEAY,

Importers, Wholesale Grocers and

CoinmiNAion .Merchants,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

SAXfBJXCIiCOlOAlee lOS Califerala Street.

PORTUN'D, OREGON13 mud 15 FrMi.a-- d lO Si. 12 Flr.tSl.

iiruf jcis i

W. C. Balrtoo. Esq, Bank of C.Hfnrnia f""?.

srctiiB;:. wss-ss- s

Bank of h Colombia Eurt wfN.. L. Gotdsmith CoPortland, OregonCoCortiu, Filing

Messrs. Bishop Co, Bankers Honolulu

Caasixaaseatwer Ialaael Predaee Solicited.2J 6n

C. J. KIM6. C'D, KIMBALL.

r. I. OD A CO.MANCFACTCRERS OF

PICKLES, PRESERVES, KETCHUP,Sauces, Canned Fruits and Vegetables.

PRIZES AWARDED BT THKTWO FAIR for best exhibit of Fruits,Vegetables and Jellies,

Manufactured by Steam Power,No Pains Spared to Make Them the BestThe Chcicml Fraila Selected aaa Beat Sugar

Used, as They are Hat Expresslyfr Farailr L'ae

MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENT, 621 and 623 FRONT

a8 STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. 6

WX.WX. MOBTUS,

Portland,

PoSSLD

aVKKETT,318 Front San

LEVEBIDGE, WAD HAMS & CO.;SUCCESSORS TO K. G. SXEATII.)

Wholesale Gr 10 e e hAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants. I

PORTLAND, OREGON.

Particular Attention paid to Consignments ofol Snadwich lalaad Predace. ly

n. W. SEVERANCE & CO.,

General Shipping & CommissionMERCHANTS.

405 Front corner of Clay St., San Francisco.

W. K. LEV KB IDG E,A. P. EVERETT,

au Francisco.

P. D.

I

T. B.

in

W. X. LBVSKLDGE,A. P.St. Francisco.

i

Street,

WM. WADHAMS,WM. Mi'RTON.

Portland. O.

LEVERIDGE, EVERETT & CO.,

' Forwarding & Commission Merchants31 S FRONT STREET, CORNER COMMERCIAL,

SAX FRANCISCO.Particalar attention paid to Consignments of Island Produce.

& ly

TOIM.Y,DA.VISS02V,

AiD CO.,IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS.

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,HOSIER V, ZEPHYR WOOL, Ac, to.

RESIDENT BUYERS IN THEHAVING in Europe, and being-- in direct communicationwith the manufactures, we are enabled to get Goods on thebest terms and to sell accordingly.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoast, and we invite the

Especial attention of Honolulu Merchantsto an examination of the same.

Particular attention given to Orders.

TOBIN, DATIS30N ft CO.

Comer Salter b San some Streets,o29 San Francisco, Cala.

i. C. MSBBILL, OHS X CaaKBBT

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

204 and 206 California Street,

5S an A r nncico.AtSO, AGENTS OP THE

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

thandise, ships' business, suppl ring wbaleships, negotiatingexchange. Ac

XT All freight arriving at San Francisco, by or to the HoooloJa Line of Packets, will be for warJed rass or ooMxuwtoa.

XT Excht.,- - on Ilonolntn booffct and sold. 'XXHHjfcCSB ..

Messrs. C. L. RicWIs Co HonoluluH. Hackf M Co .--

. -C. brewer C

" Bhihop ft C -4

aOl" K VV . WTOOCt dafstaaaaaa.vat aV "Hon. E. H. Alien "D. C. Waterman, - --

1 M.n27 ly

T. 3XcCJralieix Sc Co.,FORWARDING A'D

COH.TIISSIO.-- V MERCHANTS,Tortltvml, Oregon.

HAVING BEEV ENGAGED IN OUR PREfor upwards of seven years, and being

located io a fire proof brick building, we are prepared to receiveaod dispose of Island staples, such as Sugar, Bice, Syrups, Pulu,Coffee. Ac., to advantage. Consignments especially solicitedfor the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,and apoo which cash advances will be made when required. '

Sax Fasacisco Barcaaacts:Badger k Lindenberger, Jas. Patrick & Co.,Fred. Iken, W. T. Coleman A Co.;Stevens, Baker at Co.

Pobtlabd Bcrsaaa-CM- :

Allen A Levis. Ladd t Tilton. Leonard it GreenHosolcmt Rsrsaascts:

Walker at Allen. ly

JOSEPH GILLOTTSSTEELPEWa

Sold by an Pnaters throohont tlw Worit

LEA Sc PEUKLS'. C2LEBBBTED

d3I

rtrrt ! fttt rV ttrttDECLARED BT CONNOISSEURS I

-- tOBI THK , I .

52

CAUTION AGAINST FI,AUD.The neeen of this most delicioas and unrivalled Condiment

having caused certain dealers to apply the name of Worces-tershire fiance" to their own inferior eompoands, the Public Ishereby informed that the only way to secure the genuine, la to

ASK FOR LEA & PERKINS' SAUCE,aod to see that their names are upon the wrapper, laStU,stopper and bottle.

Some of the foreign markets having been supplied with aspurious Worcestershire Saoce, apoo the wrapper and labels ofwhich the names of Lea and Perrins have been forged, L. andP. give Botaco that tbey bare furnished their correspondentsWilli power of attorney to take instant proceedings againstManufacturers aod Vendors of such, or any other imitationsby which their right may be infringed.Ask for LJLA PK4R1N8' 8ACCK aod see Name on Wrap-

per. Label. Bottle, and Stopper.Wholesale and for Export by tbe Proprietors. Worcester

Crosse and BlackweJI, London, ate--, Ac; aud by Grocers sadOilmen universally.

n ly THSO. H. DATIK8. Agent, Honolulu. .

The Merchant's Manual,- -CONTAINING THE HAWAIIAN TARIFF,

treaties with foreign powers andother oaefal information to foreign correspondents. Price tocents each. For sale by .

Jyl an B. M. WHirSBY.

Plymouth Collection.TIN HAND AND FOR SALE. THE PLT- -J month Collection of Hymns and Tunes.jyl 3m

O.

H. M. WHITS FT

.MMMHMHHH I

FLINT. PEABODY & CO.,

Shipping & Commission merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.aaa rairaBED to

Finish Erg and Barrel Snooks la any QnantltjaiQCiaxD, ...

And ItespectfuHy solicit consignrneids of SugarsAXD WLAXD rvopvcc.

CT REFER TOMessrs. Bishop ft Co.. .... ........ ............ t ...HonoluluMessrs. H. iiackfeld a Co. HonoluluMessrs. Castle Cooke ............Honolulu

. OFFICE:Na.' 4 O 8 California Street, San Francisco. julO ly

FALL SEASON 1S7I.

BEST A 1 MWAIIMJESS BEEF!

PACKED BT

C. BERTLEM ANN. KAUAI,AND WARRANTED. ,

TT The above Beef i packed by an experienced Botchereared la Liverpool Salt, and packed in Turk's Inland tU.The best reference can be given. For sale in quantities totnit by

Jyl 8m THEOD. C.nEOCK.-i

G. BREWER 00.HAVE JUST RECEIVED

P E R

clipper ship mmFrom ZBossioia,

A FINE ASST. OF FURNITURECONSISTING IN PART OF

C IX --A. 3VI 33 JEJ 37t SSTfiCWood and Cane Seat Chairs?,

Oak Dining Chairs,

Rosewood Dining Ch'airs,

Office Chairs,

Hocking Chairs,

Nute Chairs,

Children's Chairs,

Hair Mattrasses, Bureau Marbics.

XYxxxmcm plates,SUNSHADE CARRIAGE !Zu4One Side-Spri- ng Top Wagon

ONE SHIFTING TOP WAGON' One American Caryall, .

Set vp ready for use. 'J. "

"Won't

HARNESSES !

MADE EXPEESSLY for THIS MARKET

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Wheelwrights' findings !

Buggy and Wagon Spokes, asst'd Sizes,

: Hubbs, Eims, Shafts and Poles, '

Express and Buggy Bows,

Mule Collars.

Plows, Assorted Strles,Hay Cutters, ,

"

...'

Koad Scrapers,

. Mule Harnesses Complete..

aii iiivoice or !

i

Wash Boards, ', ,! '""".'

Axe Handles, Pails,.

' Buckets, Tubs.

Cotton Twine, ....Eastern Pine

SUGAR S HOOKS !

ALL OP WHICH WILL

Lowest Possible Rates.a8

!

!

P BBlfWBR $t CO.

!COPPEli STEAM PAIV.VTvOR SALE BY1? myfl H. BACKFEXD A CO.

BBBBSBBS: . t ... i" - t

2 Splendid Rosewood Cottage Pianos,

7 OCTAVE AND 3 STRINGED, OF THEvery German manufacture, they are

Expressly made for a Tropical Climate.jyl 5m For Sale by THKOD. C.' BUCK.

New Hawaiian Publications!A STNOPSISOF HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR.

By W. D. Aluni sb, late President of Oabn College.Second edition, revised and enlarged. , Price 7 & Cta.

ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN PURASK BOOK. By Ber.Bishop. Second edition, revised and enlarged.

Price U (

New editions of these valuable and indispensable hand-books have been Issued, and are ready for sale early nextweek. No person who has occasion to converse withwaiians, should be without one or both of these pnbtioatjoos.

A few copies ofAKDEKW8 HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, and also of

DICTIONARY, oo Hand and For Sale."H. M. WHITNEY,

a22 Bin Publisher and Bookseller.

IRON STOCK ANCHORS,CIZES, FROM lOO TO 4,000 LBS.,C7 in Bond or duty paid.Js38

LBS.For sale by

BOLLES A CO.

Plantation 3L.Ho Hi tlio njls.The people of Aostrslia are niuch interested in eve-

rything pertaining to the Fiji Ialanda. ( The majorityof the white settlers who are establishing cottonplantations to a large extent, and who have recentlyinaugurated a government on the gronp, are fromAostraliai The Umpire, one of the leading journalspublished in Sydney, N. S. W., has recently printeda eeriea of articles entitled, " Nine months in Fijiand other islands ; by a Sydney man," that appearto be the productions of an intelligent observer, and

i one too whose mind is unbiased by considerations ofself-interes- t. He wished freely among the planters,and tells plainly what be saw, both good and bad.The conclusions to which we must arrive are first,that the planters are generally accumulating wealthvery fast ; and secondly, that they are doing it by asystem of forced labor that is nothing more nor lessthan slavery.' The one instance of a plantation wherethe "labor." was managed by kindness, is more

than overbalanced by the systematic cruel treatmentof the "niggers " on the others. The planters arerepresented as a very comfortably situated, "jolly "set of fellows, " liberal to extravagance, careless asto money, and always ready for a lark ;" yet aftera lengthened stay in these comfortable quarters, the" Sydney man " is compelled to acknowledge that,- -

I carried away with me this idea, that though material pros-perity may be' the immediate result of exacting to theutmost from the powers or energies of the slaves, for they areslaves whatever may be said to the contrary, yet such men asthe overseers are certain, sooner or later, to bring about thebittereat enmity between the two races, and that such treat,men! is and will be the most effectual means of preventingvoluntary engagements by the islanders lor the purpose ofworkicg the plantations.

Bat let us glance at one or two of the plantationsof Fiji in company with bur cicerone. The first thathe visits presents a picture of good order and humanemanagement that leaves nothing to be complained of.

j The special plantation we now visit is one conducted in thej mildest and iiioat humane way. The overseer is neither anj imoriiion from the douinern States of America, nor is hej su'Ucieuily degraded to consider those under his charge simply

as beasts of burden, the consequence of which is that there arenow among the laborers men voluntarily working in thrir sixthyear ojiio of them having been enabled to bring over fromtheir Uland homes their wives and families. The proprietorhimself acts only as a sort of court of appeal, and leaves themanageaosjii 10 ni loctor, steward, oversi-er- , or whatrver yuachoose to call him. I never in all the Pijis met ailh a manmore worthy the name of a gentleman " than this overseerwho, on a targe eata'e, kept in the strictest order about ninetysavages, without once seriously quarreling with anyone ofthem, ruling by kindness, not by tear."

At the next establishment visited, we find a retiredNew Zealand politician, who with his wife and eight

I children had settled down on one of the largest andfinest cotton estates in the islands. This Cincinuatusemployed his time in educating his children " in thedifferent branches of modern education," while the

j entire management of the estate was in the hands ofj an overseer. The diligence of the parents in teacb- -j

ing, and the eagerness of the children in comingJ their lessons, was a clmriuiug picture to the " Sydneyman." ; ,

but if the inner life was eace and quietness, it was notI altogether so outside. Mr. X had hapeited to purchase a lot

a

a

of lalMr." faa he coithded Co me) found out. aul- - Hnniriul i,f v,r,.t.T fti.their" - and on his plantation, that '

i every one of them had ou board i to helP hlu out of hw he' slthongh they only nie on hoard the "labor" vessel as traders

in yams and other produce, lie had paid a laree sum of nioneylor them, and was under ybligalion return theoi at the expiration 01 ine tnree years. He could bydrebs from the evildoer, and hud thenthan to make them work as best he could

a

to

tono m. obtain any re-- up, drove

f re nothing else to do body thai,)eu 1 -

elemetlt and allUSThis a work aga.n.t hi. uill or is j V

who have sufflcieut reasoni. power to where the insisted upon the the pledge hadblame lies. he have 110 help it, to INow, is not allowed in the Fiii th "ih,., , I x but eom- -

; that is, if the knows it 5 1 was see,' the theUI 10 ,UeUlpS'SS. toZZlXZl?' . VVhut n,o n .l...,ut I .... 1... . f .., ' -- - - . . winu . oau IUO VVCrKtT WHO

coanted Hie strokes, not very seriouslyj "Oh, he has been over in the during the night, and,j being found cut, stands his This, you know, is

not our sentence, but that of the chul. lie is, however, thebusiest scoundrel'on the plantation, and I'm glad he has got adoaeu. If he does not work tonlay, and work well, loo, I'll haveanotht--r dozen laid ou the top of the oue he has ju.nl been

' lavored with, an.l that before the sun goes down, as sure usguns are guns."

I 'Hut you would not wish the man to work y, after thehe has bad ?" said 1, quito

j " Wouldn't I, though ! Good sir ; you clearlydon't understand how to treat these niggers," and away he

i went.j At " Bachelor's Hall," the traveler declare

was the most comfortable house he visited in theFijis, two yoang gentlemen, the owners of a fine

ONE j !

I fields. IX BBeing ah early riser, I uok a stroll at five in the morning,

while uy friends wre yet fast asleep. Already some sixty orlaoorers were engaged m fv -

and regret, an ugly-iookin- g. j JT JZ5 SLCLm.in a tall, dirt v. med

iciiug uiuwb ncrc niiu incrc erery nanpareni jvovoraiiou wiin son oi nexiDle oatonloLg, and (as I afterwarda discovered) made of thong

1 mill's intestines plnited together. Accosting this j

j ual, whose very countenance 6uht to have lieen a wamlue I

Ihnl suil .1... .. I .. I :n ..smilingly ejaculated have Rl ErIIIC8o rro &7 7 v n T' t rn rn : guesit not seen

j w -- l x liiy tiii nr niggers work well as before 41a?'.' A pause.! see, niiter--'hull- o, thei'e, 5InngOj go into the next traok or

BE

'

best

A.Cents.

the

.morning,

i wiu ue auer you me twinkle ol a mosquito, you ruscalWell, don't you see, m inter, it is necessary make these nig- -, j(rers work to keep tht-n- i 'qniei. they work' and 1 aui'

: present, or Joe, which is all the same, they cannot Conspire or j

concoct schemes, and we have taken our precautions. Von see'those huts down below?" "Yes." "Ah ; well, those are the

j habitation of these here" niggers ; but do you think I would al--low several of the same trthc to sleep together? No, don't you' j

believe it if any one says so. W by, we might he murdered, allof us, some night if -- ermiUed such a thing.' I mix Ibein so i

wen up uiai no more man inree or tour out or twentv can uneach other's lingo, that is more than enough, eh,

mister?'? .

1 will add tlia't the owners are independent in' circumstances,and p ss their time without toil or worry of any kliid. 1 be-lieve tbey had little knowledge cousinly no hand in the cru-elties saw practiced; cruelries perhaps best characterized inthe overseer's words to ine the evening before I left.' ' a maa and is (V RIVER

good of this be exiieuts it." lie i

tbe 1 him wield over the. , J3BLS. BBLS. .

aiways words 'firoiiihim. t XAVVIt must be remembered tha, the labtfrera on the

in Fiji are all imported from other groupsin Polynesia jour native Fijitnan disdains to workfor any such wages as the give. Of the na-

tives the ' Sydney toan' has a goodwords.;":.. ,

" ; .

The natives, as seen in Levnka and European settle-ments, such as Taviuni, hews, and places, present amost unexpected spectacle of decency and propriety, the whichmay be mainly to the of Wesley an mis-sionaries, whose labours in this at least have been wellrewarded. 1 have never seen any cotrrmnniiy white or col- -'mired where propriety and decency h:ve so conspicuousbetween toe two as nere, where missionary influence

ad strong a footing; aad though clearlyadopted tbe rule laid by Father Loyola, that three al-ways shall he together, so that any two may un the1conduct of tbe third, yet I forgive for, licentiousnesswere added to the other sius of Ovalau, state ofwould be fearful. As it is, 1 my cheerful testimony tothis fact, that tbe laws and religions influence combinedhave nipped In tbe every attempt make native fe-

males of the island the orev of unscrupulous rakes. M strirt,n thrt bi tn this rpMfMTl. that If ntlr mnntmn 1. frinrwlany policeman, or other native, outside the bound-ary of their town after 10 in tbe evening, she ia fined 5a, and ifthe money is not paid at once, she is sent away to hammer

flbre for royal aulas n till tbe isOf His Fijian Majesty, who it appears is soon to

tak) xank among the acknowledged sovereigns ofChristendom, we read the following account

Well,' I have Cakbbaa or Thakomban and It is jast aswell , to explain that, according FijianC'a, is pronounced Tha, while ko ia kom, and so the word writ-ten Cakobaa is pronounced Thakomban. '

-- Ftehold his this sunny taking a walk on thebeing on bis periodical visit in Levuka from his

capital Bau or home to ten yards in advancemarch two or three warriors, besides is his noble-looki- ng

half-broth- er and apparent, Katu Ndranibaka, whilst Jiveor six make up the train the attendant slaves follow-ing at a distance. . Wherever this great sovereign passes, downgo his subjects on each side of the road, crouching in the verydust, according to ancient custom. It is a curious sight thefirst time see it, and one well calculated to some

tu , , . - , r . u . wh. .uuvw t."chewed all show of and habiliments, and Imust contess ne looks ine noble savage. He wears no rklicn- -lous three-corner- hat, nor trousers that stop short Just be-neath the knee. He disdains those adornments altogether. Asuperior sort of tafue (the cloth beaten out of tbe whichforms tbe inside of the bark of the cocaanut tree) falls In sev-eral fold from his loins t just above the knee. It looksan nneouta imitation of a kilt- - Be seldom wears ahead-dres- s, but carries a staff or a club.

Cakonan. who professed lotu (Chrtsrianirv), if err not. asearly as 1856, is sixty and sixty-fiv- e years of age, oferect wed formed, but stoujt. with short-c- ut greyhair and beard, and less of the coarse stupidity of the sav-age in hi' physiognomy than most of his subjects. Phreno-logica-

speaking, bis organs show great cunning, prudence,aod a sharp practical intellect, together with firm-ness s but doubtless egotism is I have himdo right generous actions to poor settlers, services impossible tobe requited, lamng ms airing mus in slate, the roval despotis easily persuaded to stop, opposite an If ac-costed by some known settler, and ther is not the least diff-iculty in persuading to come the bar and bave a glassof gin, providing are duly after which be willprobably trail into the adjoining billiard-roo- m to and bechaffed. I always louna d.

Napoleoo was not alone ia bavine the EmDirehis eye from youth In 1828 there Vaa a cirlon exhibition at the who

plainly marked on tbe iris of the left jeNapoleon Empereiir,'and on the right." Emperor

X- T- n I n A if wArr Rm 1 ... -

a hope in the Prince. -

On the of the 2d of July, the Pope wasseized with eickues?. by a faintinir fit. andon the of July became seriously ill.' andwas for more than an hour. ThesickneoB nd tits bate become very serious.and the observant of tne- - eourtiers are-no-

alarmed.

. Gen. Sherman's Views. -

General has given his riews onPresidential - question? to correspondent ofNew York Commercial Advertiser, who asked himif he though it poliey to elect Gen.rantThe reply was

1 Of course--, I do.: ? Why. not? lie knows the

topes nowfce" has become acquainted with theduties acquainted with thousandsof public men,and ten thousand good-for-bothi- ng Whitebummers. who would do nothing but harass anew President for the first year. H has just gotwhere he can tell.a good man at sight. Humbugmen always get the best credentials ' every Con-

gressmen signs their recommendation at sight, andmany of them deceive a new --Presidents Theseparty frauds are now pretty inucn piayea out, anuUrant is enaoiea to aeai squareiy wiih true wcu.Experience- - and acquaintance is the stock tradeof good rTesiaent.

Who will win in '72?(There is no question in ray mind, said the Gen-

era) enthusiastically... I'll bet' on Grant againstMi1 fielrM-ftw- n tn fine. - 1 ' '

Who will run against him ?There won't anybody run; but not .being a

politician, I can't guess for a moment who will benominated.

These, saysJhe New York Herald, are the6i aa- - boneet soldier, the right nana oi gen-eral Grant in the war. from Shiloh to AppomattoxCourt House. Further, as that paper observes,it appears' that Bince his wide circuit of travel andobservations from New Orleans through Louisia-na, Arkansas and Texas, to the " Comanche Res-ervation," and thence northwardly to theMissouri,and thence eastwardly to Saratoga, Gen. Shermanhas become convinced that the Ku Klux bill is a" good bill that " it has already stopped a goodmany outrages," and that the simple " factthat the President has power to send troops intoany State to quell disturbances in itself is enoughto frighten the disturbers of the public peace."He thinks, moreover, that what Mr. John QuincyAdams says of this Ku Klux bill, as a bill of des-

potism.' is all stufl " and humbug Tor thatthe bill " ia simply a law making it possible toarreft and disperse unlawful gangs ofblack or white, in any of the States, toimprison them and try and punish them ;' that" Grant don't have any negro or German or Irishpolicy ;" that " his policy is to all citi-zens, remain at peace, economize and try to paythe debt." . ? VI

Origin of the Flea.As most of our citizens have scratched an ac-

quaintance with thiu lively little insect, ti.eywould like to know soinethino; of its origin. Thefollowing from the Science Gossip, will interescthose of an inquiring turn of niiud on the subject

Whence came the fleas? Or, using the lan-

guage of the Evolutionists, through what chainof being can we trace the flea to its origin ? butwe will be content with a uture romantic legend.

Amongst, the Kurds a tradition is preservedthat when Noah's ark sprang aleak, by strikingrock in the vicinity of Mount JSindshar, and Noah

Tauua, and ulti,.uil,oi. nrnin.nearlysequent passing

beenlanding

detained by force: ,sed mislmp if Would en- -gage to feed hiu on human flesh the delugehad subsided. Noah pledged hiniself to do so ;

ans u?d the serpent, coiling himself hisinto fractaj e.w'and stopped the leak.

--making" man inclination, the. apjjeabed,

not g see fulfillment of he1 victims for hut

srumbimif nino, received Noah,"by 'Gabriel s advice,overseer and surprised to mitted 6Crpeot to flaineS,

'he hes the tIjere of.tlaoaw fleas.

aduiinistered.village

punishment.

cb.istisenjent amazed.

wlych

me,

yon

and

plantersthemselves,

other

report

discharged.

pronunciation

perseveringpredominant.

yen introduced

Qneen'a Baar. London,'

followed

insensiblefainting

Sherman

again.

House

Southern

protect

after

and scuttering

nies, nee, ougs, ana ail sucn sort 01 veruim asprey upon the human blood and after this fashion.was Noah's pledge redeemed.

The Paris papers state that the Committee onEngineers appointed to report upon the construc--

j tiou of a tunnel across the channel between England and France bave accepted the p'lan of M.Thome Gamond. tbut the works will shortlybe commenced, 011 one side at Dieppe, and onthe otber ride at New Haven. Tb cost ot tbework' is estimated at about $50,000,000, and tbeduration of work six years.

EX JANE1 A. FALKINBURG.

cultivated the cotton , ,;ESS PORK tKREI-S- ,

CORN BEKF UALV SHOULDERS,seveuty or several snaues or .color --1 1

nipping cotton, 1 observed, wilh , llOL HGcustomer broad-ri- m Vunkw - 9minuic

a

Individ- -

obtained

beach,

warriors

always

betweenbeariug

aamims- -wunout any Columbia River Salmon

In Bsrrels and Half Barrel.l.ri.tnlitv U'lHhnMi. ..r

carcase, Qll tKSO 111 laall JJDIS.n a en a ri ipn yon ai-i so these f

j

lit

"

j

m; to

When

j I

derstand

1

few

ascribed

have

if

t

male

-

Mjesty

'

produce. i vi uaEuropean

especially

js

:

". J

eVehine

viewsman

rascals,

.

aud

:, . . .

ap--aOont

: .

'

Kiimmd Hilfllits. 1

APPLE BUTTER, 8KA BASF,

SMEI.T8 FISH, IN BARRELS.

FLOUIVEXTRV

my

SACKS.

For byII Co.

.icst t:i:cB:ivfii;iBark Ai Falkinburg,

ioa see, niBrter, black white quite COLUMBIA

slaps when least And showed P" Jc3km,'sXM JAlme thick bad so-oft- seenpoor savages. . vi ...tV AUD HALF

sleep with this here, were the last iiuard.BREAD.

plantations

'

' other

efforts therespect

beensexes has

theydown

(hem.the things

bearking's

bud the

native

debt

'

seenhere

dayhere

Blbau. sevenhim

heir

yon

manners

fibre

likeScotch

andhas

seen

hotel.

him Into

chaffhave nun

inup.

had

10th hehair

least

thethe

in

de

the

IN BAHRKLS,

hat

!

InIN CANS IN CANS

HALF

IN

SaleII. ACKFELD

Janeman

weaponIN

OREGONf. "J I EXT u ,fU M 1 hT r too R.

For Sale at Low Rates by.,'jy29 .

TJEEENEW HOTEL BUILDING

1

:

! 1 " ' ' 4 ; 1

II

J

;

6

wtw(

i 3

,

'

I

; ;

4i

a

!

, v ,t I

:

!

.ml

I

:

.1 I

.

t. .. H. CO.

:

"i i s --For a --i i s ; -

TEK ill iPFj X EAR S !

THIS HANDSOME THREE-STOR- Ynow being erected in HONOLULU, will be

ready for.....occupancy on the ....... , .

1st; ofJanuary andWill be Leased from tbat date on Favorable Terms.

FOR

QUARTER

Ex

JuL

next,

A FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL!; 5 . . . ...

And to this end

la Fitted with all pise Appliances necessary(a the Basisess.

The Premises are in the Central part of the"

CITY

Are spacious, and well shaded with trees, 'and but a shortdistance from tbe steamers' wharves. .

'

It has Entrances from the PourStreet that bssad the Block.

And, beside the main building, there are several COT-TAGES which will be leased, Jf desired to enlarge tbeLodgings.

HAMS,

The ,

i

. HACKFELD

HOTEL is BUILT of CONCRETE,120 feet by 75 feet, with Broad Teraadahs

, , on the front and rear sides, and

Contains Fifty-eig- ht Rooms !The Dining and Billiard Rooms are each 55 by 32. . Ladies'

Parlor, 21 by 32. Gents' Parlor, 15 by 32, and the Bed-roo-

can be ased tingly or in suites.

Water from the Government Pipes,l t . ; ! . , . i . i ..

Is laid en la all the rooms, and mains for gas hav been laidto be distributed to gas burners, when gas may be introduced.

THIS! HOTEL. tfilAXi BE' LEASED FOB A; Terap.af Years,

And it offer a first-Ta- t shance for the eatabUshlng of a

Profitable and Permanent Business.Parties dusiria tnXeaae may apply at tbti i T

suW1 '' ' ' FINANCE OFFICE."

rr

Back Log Studies. .

BY CHARLES D. WARNXR, IN SCRIBNEB'S.

The fire on the hearth has almost gone out inNew England ; the hearth1 has gone out thefamily has lost its center; age ceases to be re-

spected; Sex is only distinguished by the differ-

ence "between millinery bills and tailors bills;there is no more toast and cider ; the young arenot allowed to eat minco pies at 10 o'clock atniglit half a. oheese is no longer set to toast .be-

fore the fire ; you scarcely ever see in front of thecoals a row of roasting apples,; which a bright lit-

tle girl, with many a dive and start, shielding hersunny face from the fire with one hand, turnsfrom time to time; scarce are the gray-haire- d

sires who 6trop their razors, on the family Bible,and d'ize in the chimney-corner-- , A-- good manythings- - hare gone trot with' the fire on toe neartn.

I should like to know what heroism a boy inan old New England fiixm hjouse-f-rou-gh nursedby nature, and fed on the traditions of ther oldware did not aspire to. John," says themother, " you'll burn your head to a cri6p in thatbeat.". But John does not bear; . be is stormingtnel'iainsoi ADranam j use now. "donnny.aear,bring a stick of wood." How can Johnny bringin wood when he is in that defile with Braddock,and the) Indians are popping at him- - from behindevery tree ? , There is something about a boy that1 like, after all.

The fire re6ts upon the broad hearth; thehearth rests upon a great Bubstratum of 6tone,and the substratum rests upon, the cellar. , Whatsupports the cellar I never kneW, but the cellarsupports the family. The cellar is the foundationof domestic comfort. Into its dark, cavernousrecesses the child V imagination fearfully goes.Bogies guard the bins of choicest apples. I knownot what comical sprites sit astride the cider bar-rels ranged along the walls. The" feeble flicker ofthe tallow . candle does not at all dispel, butcreates illusions, and magnifies all the rich possi-bilities of this underground treasure house. Whenthe cellar door is opened and boy begins to de-

scend into the thick darkness,' it is always with aheart-bea- t ae of one started upon some venture.Who cau forget the smell that comes through thedoor, a mingling of fresh earth, fruit exhaling de-

licious aroma, kitchen vegetables, the mouldyodor of barrels j a sort of ancestral air as if a doorhad been opened into an old romance. Do youlike it? Not much. But then I would not ex-

change the remembrance of it for a good manyodors and perfumes that I do like. , , , .

It is time to punch the back-lo- g and put on anew fore-stic- k.

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON;

r .Well Packed and Salted.fN FIRST KATE CONDITIUX. FOR SALE

U1IKAP, byH. UACKFKLD

... CALIFORNIA BRICKS !

ER CUMKT AND Q.UEEN EMMA.jyii For gale by

CO.

BOLLfcd JU CO.

PHOTOGRAPH COPIES. . , (SIZIt 14x28) Of j , . , ,.( t j

CLINT'S" VIEW OF HONOLULU,.. - (SIZE 23x60).

NOW BE HAD AT THREE DOLCAN each, at the Circulating Library and News Depot.It is suitable for Parlor, Counting House, or for mailing tofriends, as it is the best view ever executed.

HAWAIIAN TARIFF AMD DIGEST- J ' :- - THE'

Laws & Regulations of the Customs !

PIL.OT AND HARBOR REGULATIONS,ami Hearings of Light Houses, Currency Tables,

Postage Rates, List of Diplomatic and Consular Agents, Etc.

COMl'ILKD BY J. A. MASSING ER.

ICT Price SI.SO In Paper, 1.75 Boards. .

au5 " "5; ;' At 1003: G. THBt'M'S. '

THE , .VALUABLE, PROPERTY.KNOWN AS

THE TOBEV SUGAR. PLAtlTATIOII

iKoqaaFarna Manufactory !j.

S1TL1TEI) In KOLOA, ISLAND of KAI AI.

fi .i ; ) f t ; i 1 Togethef with all She ; . ,

BUILDINGS, LArps r jTT

TOOLS; UTENSILS' M--

CATTLE, HORSES, '.. n l ,i ,t . . .

MULES, CARTS,

PER FOLLOWING SPECIFICATION,'MH.j ;ti 'u.j; SConaliUngofJ , .X J f

ONE D WELLING- - HOUSE, 36x18,r, w4th Sleebinr Rooms. Sittinr Room. EaXinir Room:

Pantrv. Ac - ' 1 " - .

ONE FRAME HOUSE.

tl

,

AS

( 2116, contaiuing(Kitcheo, Bed Room and Store Room.( . fI, J'rme Uonse, 50il2, a Spare Sleeping Ho use,

il t . OAF. CARPENTER SHOP.Set Set

ItjLw.:.: . arhafhaTn INWltJt &UU I if-l- f W Tl Koto suit.

Dairy, aud all the fwr the

One Blacksmith Shop and Tools,', ' ' ' !

: One Frame Cart Honse, 26x18, . '.

Three Frame A tire Houses,' '

Three Grass looses,

One Boiling House, 60x30,. I Wl'ih traia olisTttU 4MmUle, .. .

Clarifier, new Sorghsm'Pan, (never beeo ased), 4 Try Pots.

One Store House 4 at the Beach, framed,

.1 i iixi a . i ?. i .1 i .Frame Dwelling House at the Beach,

Containing Sitting Boom, 2 Bleeping Booms, and Office. .

ONE FRAME MILL HOUSE,. 40x30, FOROrinding Manioc and manufacturinr Farina, withthing eomnleU: i Water-whe- el drive the alllia. '

ONE FRAME BAKE HOUSE. 24x16. FORdrying and making Tapioca and Farina, with 10 acres ofManioc in ine grouna ready for grinding.

1 . ONE FRAME SAW HOUSE, 24x12. ,

One Turbine Wheel, -Three Circular Sawa, ia good order,

. . Ten Biding Horses, Pour Mares, 1 Entire Horse,. - ';.-- ' 0ne Carriage Borss and Harness,

Bix Mnies, One Mule Cart andHarness,

Yoke of Working Oxen, withYokes and Chains, s -

;';-!:.-,.- . ,.

Peart San Ox Carta, 4 of them new.. , . . ..." 1'. '

Two Low Wheel 8tooe Carts, One Ox new,Spadea, Shovels, Pick -- ares, . , ,

- stltog A ass. Hoes. Crswbara, ti . . . , , . Two Cultivators, One Harrow.

.,L-;0- . W .fl Ji fTVi.fnKi Xd

Retail Store,, 24x14..ABOUT 400 ACRES OF LANP,.turroanded

with stone wall, for cultivation.,J It ,t.i .

Foar Stone Bnllock Peas, . . .

- Thirty Acres lUttooa Sugar Caav.iifal'ldli.'

For farther particulars, terms wf Bale, kc - i 1 1 if

au& Sen

1

1(,

"Apply to " GEO. CHARM A,in Koloa, Kaoai.

Or F.5A. SCHAEFK&. ,

U t

I..1

3L

,,

A SMALL LOT OF THE REALOENTyLNE ARTICLE,

t First CUalityi and in Perfect Order,!BECEIVED PER COMET, and J. A. FALKIN BCRQ

. . .. And For Sale by ...' c , ,J ' ' ' BOLLES ft- - CO.

Hardware and. Gutl

THE HARDWARE, STORE. NO! 95' KING si

tl1HH; rJNDEJtSIGNEJDt II AXf OS JH4ND AND FOR SALE TIIBpijMKNT Of THK ABOVB NAMED O0OD3 TIIAT, CAM Bl CND i"J T1U8 atASri

;.-?:- ATT A.) t'.niU :; ...We. hare also made a Speciality of Fish

M'i v : rv- J PaintK aU .Cplorsi'iii Oil and Dry.

HUBETJCK'S 3EST' ' LIKSEED OIL,' RAW AND H

j . t - t ull InclsrVtLralsli, Bent Cfcnalitj,

PAIXT, VAbTwiSIi, .AXD WHITE BRUSHES. IN GREAT j....... y AND ALMOST EVERY' 0TB KB KIND OFBKUBIl flUT MAY BK WANIEl

ALL KIISriDS CAERIAOE MATEDow.nns m:sT ueuosltu oil,

jjaS r,

i

il i " ! 'Ill i .tnByam's 8 Hatches alwdyfl' on. hand

t i ' ; ' i i tOUR GOODS ARE GOOD; AND WILL BE SOLD VE

: .i

.

A. V. PIERCE & GO., ,.i . , .." OFFER FOR SALE A

EKEKAL lSSOUTMEIVT.OP- -

MERCHANDISE!

SHIPPING AND LOCAL REQUIREMENTS' "copRisiNO'i

AND DUCK, FROMCOTTON TO 10. - . ,

Hemp and Manila Cordage, all SizesBKMP COTTON TW1NK,......

gpunyarn. Marline, Bouseltne, ''''' Whale Line.

BLOCKS OF ALL SIZES!Patent, Iron strapped and Bushed, to 16 inches.

Jib Banks and Mast Boons,

Ja28

AND

Sheaves, bushed patentBooks and Talmbias, Connecting Shackles,

Boat Timbers, stems and J

,

r

i --. lx

- -

3

';

Boat Boards,

AX Si. OT All lOUCtlisilRowlocks, Bushings, Steering Braces, Boat Nails,Wrought Kails, Cut Naik, RlveU sizes,

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS!Linseed Oil,

Kerosene, Whale and Sperm Oils

Tarv Bright Tarnish, Pump and Elf ging Leather; Copr and. ,i yJ i Iron Tacks, ft J

BREAD, FLOUR, PORK, PICKLES,

Preserved MeaU, Pie Fruits. Green Corn,Green Peas, Spices, and various other Groceries.

Xlso," Brand's Bomb'Xances !

Prlrce's Wballas; Usisis.

TABLE, DAIRY, AND COARSEV SALTl"- 4rom the fdulon Salt WetVs! '

PEBJlVpAtUTs; fONS' PAlf-KIfLE-

And Various other MercnandiseCAREFULLY SELECTED, FROM THE

California, Eastern &,European

Orders from Hut Otlver Inlands carefully attended to,. r

. PIAJVOS V PIANOS ! !

mVO OFTHE BEST IIALLET CUM- -JL STUN Planetsal .For Sale by , BR K WEE k CO

. i III ' I

SHIP CHANDLERY.i.i 1

AND

SHIP STeOtlJCs,!,r1HE LARGEST sSSORTMKKT ON HAAU

kept by any Ilouss on these uianas,

For Sale at the Lowest Possible Prices !

18, Carnanter'sTooU, and of, Cooper's Tools. I POLAB. OIL!--it n " rv.'". 'j,' tl aTk GALLONS.a iisiucuvusc, liaxriltLge JXUVUX j W

appliances

a

Frame

i n f J

emr.to

Thirty

Wsgoo,

f

"

fAc.

i

v

I

sterns

Markets

HEMP FLAX CANVAS

nET' 'ARBROATH MARC FACTA; KE,fi M assorted Numbers, In bond or duty paid

PINE BARRELS , AND SHOOKS!OR MOLASSES CONTAINERS.

BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENTriOR SALE

i

Pi

ja 28

.28

i

O

in

an

of all

........

BXO

C.

.ii

M. ana

of

or aale

d4 fur aale IfS

BV

i. r

T

!

, BUSSIA BOLT EOPE,SSORTED SIZES.

9

t I

, ,

'

f '. , ,

s

:

l

(

QUANT!

B0LLK8 ft CO.

7.'j BUhWKR CO.

1? Ja28 ....... BOLLES k CO.

A

.JaS s. W

C.

BOLLEih

SPUNYARN, HOUSELINE,WJKTORML1NE. MARLIN. SEIZING. RAT- -VV U9, ets.,cto. A full assortment for saleviy

A

HEMP AND COTTON ALL TWINE!SALE BFFOR

BOLLES

COBDAQE !t

STRAND, BEST At?A LlTV RUSSIANb Manufacture, bites, 11 to 81 inches. In or

; i i . . . , ; . . u I t r - aW . . a tivf W an 11 -

COBDAQE,L SIZES, FROM llll K O 5 'INCH litjs2S

j

i

5

!

I'

!

bond or duty paid.'

e

For tala by

CO. 1.1

CO.

from bondduty paid.

LL r. fc- -

BOLLES CO.

, ; HEMP CANVAS,. s

ASSORTED JUSTIn Bond or Doty Paid, by

ijU BOLLES k CO.

CALIFOBNIA LIME !

IIAVR 1 RrnrTT.in srppi.r nnuthe celebrated 8anta Crux Lima Kilns, which enables

ns to sell at the lowest rates.

by

8

k

Ja28 i: . , --.BOLLES CO..

YICTOHIA AITD CALIFOBNIABRICKS, FOR SALE BY

ttc

D0LX.t3CO:.

HEMPr

MANILA

NUMBERS,

ft

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF MM- -Wrmm siisB ka W a '

BOLtES

HAWAXTAN MESS BEEF.PACKED THE ISLAND OF KAUAI.Batcher, warranted oodany Beef pat an on these Islands.

it.

a

s

i

iV'

J s

BOLLES CO.

aV

a CO.

i iON

and as aa

Jza r sale by r , BOLLES ft CO.

V

4

' TAINTS 'AND PAlNT OIL; V ' JHUBBARD'S BEST BOILED OIL.

Zinc, ,

uuboara's waueLead, i. i i i. v 1 ' '".

..rJ.T..W.,WhitaUad, i 5 i him .Fane Painta. a Keneral asutrtaisnt. . ..... iJ2 For sale by . . BOLLES CO. ..

AT

Nets, Lines, Hooks

WASH

Card

HEMP

BEEF,

AND

BED

, i ,m tdi ma Mus "im, ii"I ; . t - . . - v t

BOOTS ! I3QI

spiUSTO.M MADE DOL'liLEk

leokfrVl Jriiatom mttde Drenj!

DenLerl'a .Cistom , Madt U

"IIooa. ti

Denkert's Castom Made Pon;r'j

Denkertva Ilattnn Side CiiiftIlenkert' Pniap" Shop,'ileokert'a Otford Ties. Ac i

LATELY RECUri",

And Every Pair warrantei;, t

V

i : I isfaction.

Late Invicis of Frenc.

GBototn and SiOF BEBT QUA LIT T.

JulT 8m

' 6

'

It'

14

bTiiP M

II. HACKFELD :A. sfhiTl--- . Ti,s--r K L

THEv re

Hawaiian Bark!

n r an,'

fk " kit

tlrf'. '30r jU1,,'. ., J

.

tl'

,.Tl I J u 9 I ' - X.

JUST AP.RIVED FRCTHE FOLLOVIlntir.f

AuSBETlIT 6r1 sileciewith Or

Ind;

m

t CONHUTIXa

fTtNCLISH PRINTS. FA VUBJJ Moununa, (Strains Prtu s, TWHIm. X j iMsslms, X'lsur Lawns. Mosqul'

tMjprrlor Bla:k CobourK, ls HgUisVrench Merinos and Crp-- , w'"'!, v'

iWBtasasnd blaslifoad CI.4B,' ,

Italian Clothe, White Molr,kiMW hits brilia. W hite bask. ;

Bisck liairclntb, V bite ttortinf fttnTurkey Had Cloth, Brwwn aut

i

4

. ' . W H J V". I

Hum iMiiilms. very heavy. ! IlliUaikets, large s.tf asaortsd aokin

BLEACHED 'LINEN SI -- J 1 I 1 . k

lre

Cine Alhambra Red lioilu,Whits Bsd Quits. Kins Ir I n (

White Llneo sod Colton TarW Arf

Superior LIosb Hsndkerchli bjV.tyrw nuina li.ndktrchl.fi.Turkey Bed ami Vsllow lisoW" "Plain WhiU Plsnnel,Blue Twilled Baxony Flannel,Whits Merino hocks,n. titt. Wbif i. t.l

Bisck Silk NeckUes, Isncy Ar

Fino Linen Bosofi.liItiCi. niiu t is i '

WblU Cotton Plilrts, . n.V.n. ri.llnn Hhlrta fllrkOTl 9

.1 ... i k...

i

'

i

'

.

" Ai.

iaa

I i Silk: Imitation tedersliirtf. la, I

,7 ! Pfowi Cotton i;nlefifcirt. fa' Turkey Bed Suspeidrrs, B'6 f ...Black Silk Elastics, Blus w---

Woolen and Cotton Oirlhs, ! ins I

Boiled Unscf. hrdi

White Hno Paint, 3rouut W" , !

Red Ochre sod Venetlss " (

' ' 8o'c B,M nBarlsps. Sail Twine, fRussia Duck. Ilsrht aod bes7 f;! Jtrtiht Fenclaa Wire. ., .iHoop Iron, trots 1 'iTii'

Tinned nauoepan. tD,t''ns --Galvanised Oas Pip. K ifi.. ' 'GalvaoisHl Iroo Bucket ..!,

Cabin Lamps M0ter ttuv v.

as

t 1th brass f'be a

CrattM 8ear, rrvne.. fenatnrel.French Pease au' Malaira and Sultans R ruarrl

CurraoteioJars,SaladOII, fthooOodilvw Oil, wurry r- - - ;vMNiif Shalld Almotiilt t

Livsrposl Salt, Saosagss ! ftWhllLshlra Loaf Cheess, iK' Da tea

BV

yu--i

andH"""

Tartar.andBo'OrssmBaskets

h

.....

.4

.

tJ

(J

and

1

IU- -

. .

l--

hi. )

.

itv.

of Seed BU r i l I

. J:u a la

r

Inds Coops ft C. S ' ,U,.'Jlhlns vine,rcniu--- - ,Br ,

Duovllls Irish Whisk'-'Tf- l .II. )Stockholm Tar, Vl'!,', r!PorUand Cement, Fl" , .

Alatiksmiia Coal, .'.f.sta! --

Moots Tsllow Mttal T(1B,. .

Best Rifle Powssr Is V w J f ,

100 Toss west HsrtWT

J

i