i THU PAOIPIO THE PAOiriOinternal irbediscr (jfommcrrial Jpkritscr

18 PUBLISHED PUBLISH F.D AT

fry Saturday Morning, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands..

'BY BLACK & AULD. nntou of AdvortlslUR.' . . m.n nn A'B r. I Space measured in Non

1 w. lm. 3 m. 3 m . am. I 12 m.4 I.laod Ssiberipiiona. wi.v pareil typo.

3.00 for Six Months. rrr. t f "l,jnS.brIpll-.- 7 lof.lO A Lines (f Inch)... 00; 2 00 a oo 4 00 0 00 10 00

14 Lines (1 inch).. . 60 3 00 4 00 6 oo, S 00 12 00Pr &s i i n in ii ir in in iki ii itLiotioo prvf for paper, forwarded to any 24 Lines (i Indie). 00 4 CO 00 7 to: io oo 16 oof whirr, includes the 't I - I i; ! If. 'H if I a Lines (3 iiiehen). oo! 6 00 7 60 10 OO1 14 00 IS 00

rTpVper. for Kurope.n port-- '" 48 Linea (4 inches) 00 O0 10 O0 Jo OOj 18 OO 26 OOt

at tho postOce, wbk I Column. ....... 00 10 00 14 00 18 oo: SO 00 40 Ou

ach sing' pe-P-- , Column. oo 12 oo in oo 22 00 86 00 60 00k Column... . .... 1 J 00 18 00 24 00 :to no 46 oo 7ft oo

aoanicationi from all parts of the Kauc Whole Column...... 18 00 SO 00 46 00 76 00 100 00 160 PC

ptable. Cuitd StafeS. cn IQ-- Advertise in rcidni In the KaMern 1'nited states, eaaas reaMI"? In any Ppe, io Ameri- - I lay for their ranis bv enrlorinir (irrrnlmrlt or I rilled

Mates Pwtatre Mumps, for ucli amount they wish to pa),- sump- - and their cards will be inserted as per aUjvr ulle, Icr tbe tiui

PLAI ASD FANCY .... in v re n vi

HEtwrtTIXa.BC3ISE33 AND ADDRESS.1.1. f

teinted in ior -- --

To a Young Physician.' JOH WHITT1CB.

Ty paibs of pain are thine. Co forth .

With healing and witli hope i

JSe suffering of a k earth

Shall rive thee ample scope.

Smile down the drsgooa, fell and .trout,

Whose breath ia ferer lire .

No knit&t of ble or of eoog

Encountered fces more dire.

jfT holiest taak by heaven derreed,

An errand all divine.

The bardea of oor mortal need

. To tender leas, i thine- -jJlo crusade thine for rroae or grave.

: But for the living man.

Go fcrth to succor and to save

AU that Ihy killed handa can.

iofcre the onreile.1 myateriea

" ' Of Ufc and death, g alandV'ltli guarded U and reverent eyea.

And pare of heart and hand.

i fshalt taou be with power endued

From him who went about5

Tm fcyrian a, doing good

And casting devils out.

- "i fiat Italy helper lire yet,

Thy friend and guide to be ;

lie beaier by UeoesaretShall wala the roaoda with thee .

Golden Age.

;.! 1t

1

.ste American Ballads.in, iscraiCAS bot's tebt last reqckst."

C !e my box and strrog to I rotaer.laaima, when I'm dead ;

, then the aextoo puta me, mother,io my Uttle bed.

If the Job ia like to throw himWhen the atriiig he Jerks,

let him get ioe boy to i how himSlow the old thing work.

or,Tell oor neighbor ihU the tin hen,

f Cauaing all hia ripa,iiidu't finally rare In when

' 1 paaaedia my chipe1 hough yoor ton forgirea him, few know

Dow he fired a ibelffall of thinga to atop my you know

Sow it la youraelf.

ami Totnt cukap divorce is ceaxted.'"i fhen your cheap diroree ia granted,

Mother, and you leave the West,( aJI 1 atay with you or father?

Te'I me, mother, which the btI: (I'll be much rarpriaed, I Hear me,

When he knowa what you bare filed,And unleM yon borer near r.r.

ri He'll appropriate your child.f .

Mother, if the more waa needful ;

If the income you and hechared ao long, at last haa bred an

I Incompatibility ;

3 you'll be hia wile no longer,A ; , When returning from the Went,Which am I to lore the at ronger ?

i TeU.mTuoiher, which the beat ?

YAEIETY.k' rauj ipealing Women.lies of the night Babies.

jrorce the turn of the tied.1 cla put more real feeling in their voca-- t:

za pickpocket.

id; f &ij marriage is the end of some raples'.5. if uicu cuu, inougn i- - ical Circus" is what the California

f.. called tey. Mr. Inskip'B uion-rtth- al

tent.'A on e. aee2ing terms anj more, is the way ap.? hl describes the relations between ber--z

L.: late lover.

I p- - Jkaentary lately remarked that inno-- vie is liLa an umbrella, when once we have loutq mi ester see it again.

a, youth in the legal department, at.y ir'::. a uQirersity who has been dubbed "Ne--

itj " tecauue necessity knows no law.lt ii a, carious fAct, says an entomologist,at is the female mosquito that torments

": A tobelor would eay that it ia notallcur- -

t UiiLir-In-Ia- w in Lansingbur, New York,to rid her eyea of a quantity of red f.erv ah ia some otraoge way or other cameth keyhole of her daughter-iu-law'- a

Wc 1 .v,03 paper asserts that tliey osed to haveib.t Cowa on Cape Cod of sending town pau-- ity t ie Legislature, that the CommonwealthII rt.ieve them of the expense of paying their

Jd Caring the winter. , :

ia said that the present leaders of the Frenchtrr-.;i-:v instead of rebuilding the Hotel de

J i tt incloee the ruins witbio a Btrono'i.-- ' nd leave them standing to recall the

h-- ij of Communidm.

ViJftiaia editor has come to the conclusionl ni'ja might as well undertake to hold him- -A t 1 . a . . . .

a b ieogta ana tnen turn doublea 6om- -I . . . . .1U

r a meeung-nous- e steeple, as to attemnt'

y unit wiu euis everyoouy.. . M - niuucu uy 1 1 itS

uinese. i tnem Ld Fo Tai and Chy; L ?17 funny. But perhaps ic is onlj in

v - pnnt it. Suppose some of our ownawt: IU Vis and Gree Lev, Schuy-- 1 -- 'i :and alUn Die Ham? .

Vwi-Me-

lr f8 a11 he fihouW "k for in

Zl 'rZr BWU wmper, sound heaFS &le physiognomy, pSSy

'IVZI torbinS the whole housert t''7"' demandedL11U& a,cy from a guest whom he foundt ,ht seemingly ln pur8Qit QfiM :Jn,g at top of his voios. rilajt ti.9 battls 4fiu1i.. .

gf U he wect ah'ead w

told of a father in a churchI. t r narriap-f- fj twrviM mma u - .a- - - w km pointclergyman aeke, "Who giveth this

- ie married to this man?" replied',:.'.'" called to do it, although it do-

1 wanted her to marry Bill; w wortn twice the money o' thatoe answer was not considered regu--

ShiL68 Robinson Crusoeitri&h?!6 "he ,iaJ no neighbors to, ,v c have a gas bill coming in

!f iji.?dn 4 an7 one to scold huaJuly rJ.!"0 ' awake bJ tbe

- agena." DOr bjanjlife.goan was 1fhl w,--f, u:8tod u tbe work ofwiw svwvuu LtMUl a

wn on it while ";n,D onfewe hours afterwaj:1 othei?-- i

k; :?t .:- - - came inhe chair, but doing4 When .he asked i hH, r wh

i tlL FeTTTi be Md ik becauseoff chair

rl

YOL. XVI NO., 8...

gusiwss CarUs..

LEWEES & DICKSON,E A IiERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD jy29 ilaienau. jort street. ij

PISOHER & BOTH,ERCHAXT TAILOBS. I'ORT STREET,

a a u... II II UinAtnln 14 T a1.t1

HYMAN & BROTHEKS,WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL.IMPORTERS, IliiALtKHS IN

FurnUl.ing Oooda Ladle.' andH.W,Dry OoMi, Clothinff,Genu' Boots and Shoes. ankee otions, 4rC, ftc.

Capt. 8now't Building, Ko. 20 Merchant gt., Honolulu. a8 ly

IRA EIOHAEDSON,Ni DEALER IX BOOTS.

IonnTVI, Forni.h,ng Goods.Perfunwry, &c.

Corner ofFort" THOMAS SPENCER,DEALER INCHANDLER.Ship raiMerchai. Island Produce, Ac, and , ,

. COillIS?IO J1ERCH AST, . ;

Brio' Bat, Hilo, Sasdw.ch Ishsm.

tl, hiehest price civen for Island frouuee.of K bf reanabl. rates.

D. Money ra r U.1U- a8 ly

J. DAVIS,BOOTS. SHOES. DR1 AND

DEALFRIVU-r- Bakery, Honolulu, U. I.

iiuuano St., nt d-.- belowb8 Jy

J. PERRY,EALER IS GENERAL MERCHANDISE,

D .Firc-lTO- 'I Store, -- ornrr 'HoiiolulU, H.I.

Ai RmiL j!TiiusiiMt.rT OS Nccanc STkgrr, jbotb2 tl.e ire-l'r- Stor lj

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

J Kichanisou's rftorf, corn-- r of Fort and Merchant streets.all Honolulu. ly

J. R. KINNEY,ANALYTICAL CHEMIST.

158 Nnaanu Avenue.

S. MAGNET, ,AND DE A LKR. IN GENERALIMPORTER MtttCHANDIsE,

Irv Goods. Cloliuat;, Boou aud Shoes, and Gent's Furnishing. . Goods.

mil Xuuaau SU corr.er of Marine, Honolulu, II. I. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Hichards k Co.)

II I P C II A N D LE RS A N DC EN E R A L COM-- ?7

MISSION MEKCUANXs. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islamls.

ABBasaif AV. PwacK. (j4 1y) I- - B. Pbtkkson.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEAIMPORTERS shoes, Hats, Men's Furnish.ng and

Fancy Goods. (u5 6ia) No. 11 Kaahumanu Bt. Honolulu.

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

Fort Street, East aide between King and Hotel. o29 ly

J. W. AUSTIN,AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Post-Offic- e, Honolulu. o29 6m

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints. Oils, and General Merchandise.

o2a Corner Fort and King sis. ly

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

TEOS. G. THRUM'S,CUTLER V AND NEWSSTATIONERY, Library, (late Blacc & Auld's

feiand.' Engraving, Caligiapliy, Stencil Cutting, and Copying,atleuded to.

ol ly - ' . Merchant Street, Honolulu.

. THEOD. C. HEUCK,IMPORTER AND COMMISSION

( '1 ly) Honolulu, Oahu, H. I.

W. L. GREEN,COMMISSIONSrrerl,

MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO- OF

1 ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.' A. S. CLEGHORN,

:

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu St-- ,c,t-l- y Xnuanu St.. and rornrr Fort and Hotpl Sta.

JOHN RITSON,DKklZJt lS WINES, SPIRITS. ALE AND

l"tJy HONOLULU.

DOWSETT & CO.,LUMBER MERCHANT AND DEALFRSMaterials f all kinds

Corner Vtueen and Fort streets. Honolulu. j7 lyA. F. JUDD,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR Wdoors l.q. tit ly 'JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,

1 aATE ?CRGEON U.S. ARMV. CAN BE- n!2 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,

uds7LrfQeDuemen'gdrich,

f. horn7ClJJ HOTEL ST..d!7

AFONG & ACHUCK,

na Streets. ""aise. Store, Nuua--- dlO ly

. CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS AND DELER iv Vs--w

JHIPPING AND COMMUNION MERCHANTS.go Ring Street. Hoooluln, a. I. Xy .

B0LLES&C0.,SHIP CHANDLERS COMMISSI

u --unataa,ann and Kakaako SaltWorks. lyH. E. .McINTrRE BROTHER! ' 't B W'J, -Corner of

--ifi 748 1- -R- - G Davis, ,

-c- eau,e7iL-

-f iy' CH AX BROTHER.CMa Goads of all ". '".D t"tiL"DmrlpUons, nd 1b all klida tfAl--a, coMUntry UrJ 'ltt

J M. WIUxxeY, p. D.Dfntlit

Ovnc-- ovib Da. n- - L ' 3Cty"'" umDBCORJTZK OFriiB,.741 Ou1.1A"mT'11''

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,CIOMM1SSION MERCHANT AND

SHIPPING AGEMT,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. j,29 ir

D. N. FLITNER,CONTINUES HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THEbnilding, Kaahumaoa Street,Chronomaurs rated by ebserratlaRa of th .on and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the '

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

classes silvered and adjusted Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

Jy29 hand and for sale. ly

P. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,1 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. . . . Jul 7 ly

C. S. BARTOW,AUCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

door from Kaahumanu. ly

. JOHN M. FORREST, M. D.AT STREHZ U. CO.'S DRUGOFFICE STOKE,

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets. ju3 ly' BISHOP St CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU. OF EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California..... ...... ............San FranciscoMessrs. Lees ft Waller New YorkTremont National Bank. .................. ...........BostonOriental Bunk Corporation... LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Meloourne

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

and for tbe Manhattan Lite Insurance Company of New York.Receive Depuaita. Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac. ic. my20 ly

W. HUMPHREYS,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTER Spirit, Ale and Porter, etc , etc.

my 13 . Merchant Street, Honolulu, H- - I. . . ly

M. C. CHALL4MKI. K. A. BLUMS.

CHALLAMEL k CO.,AND DEALERS IN WINES.IMPORTERS ALES, &c.

No. 8 Nuuanu Street, opposite Merchant Street,my 13 Honolulu, II. I. ly

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,AND SURGEON, CORNERflHYSKTIAN Kaahumanu Sts , near the Post-orfic- e.

aula ItALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,

KAWA1HAE, HAWAII,

ILL CONTINUE THE GENERALw MERCHANDISE and SHIPPING BUSINESS 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 themoat reasonable terms. (aul2 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

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

Paints and Oil, Wall Paper, Window acd Picture Glass,Sash, Blinds, Doors, Arc, ic.Orrica No. 20 Esplabadc, (a29 ly) Opposite Coubt House

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a29 Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

DILLINGHAM. & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD-

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

Merchandise.a2 No. 85 King Street, Honolulu. ly

. CHUNG H00N,MERCHANT AND GEN-

ERALCOMMISSION AGENT,

Agent for the Paukaa and Amauulu Sugar Plantations Im-

porter or Teas and other Chinese and Foreign Goodsand wholesale dealer in Hawaiian Produce,

In New Stone Store, Nnuann Street, below King. jnlO ly

R. H. STANLEY.AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Kire-pro- of Building, Kaahumanu

; al5 : ; Street, Honolulu. ' ; ' 3m -

W. H. DAVIS & T. F. MARTIN,SiC. LEGAL AND OTHERACCOUNTANTS. or engrossed. Merchant's and

Trader's Hooks opined, written up snd balanced.HAWAIIAN TRANSLATING AND INTERPRETING by

W.U.Davis. -

'OFFICE, Queen St., opposite the Court House. ' ' al56u

ED.. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO., :AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mI8 ly

EDWIN JONES,AND SHIP UHaSULEK, A.A-MA- IN

GROCER A, MAUI.Money and Recruita furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.

mlS ly r

, - THEO. H. DAVIES, r .

; Green t Co.)- - (Late Janion, ;

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER aessT roa

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

Company. .

mil Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jee'.ry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnUhlnf; Goods. j Benkert's Fin Calf Dress Boots,always on band.

N. E. Cobskb or Fort asp Mbrchast Strb-t- s. Ja7 ly

J. ft. Wax kr-- S. C Allkn.

WALKER & ALLEN,i HIPPING., AND , COMMISSION M ER- -

CHANTS. HONOLULU. H. L,

AOS NTS FOB

Hawaiian Packet Line, Spencer's Plantation.PrinceviUe fianuuion. Naalelim Plantation.

Greenwell's Coffee.Onomea Plantation i. ... f i t .a rAmvM.nv Imlnn.impenu lire imunwv wvi.wviMerchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.

E.- - PaiADAMS, k

UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER--CHANT.

Queen Street, Hopoluln, H. I. - . JaA ly 'J. 8. LATTOS.

A. w. JCDD.

JUDD & LAYTON,AND PROVISION DEALERS,

fjT Family Grocery and Feed Store, .

52 Fort Street, Honolulu. alu ly

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

t to 8 P. M. House, 98 Beretania 8treet. ill oin

GEO. T. SHIPLEY, M. D.SURGEON U. S. NAVY. CAN BE

LATE at his reaideoce, on the lower er of Fortrvi Chaolain Sureeta. i ' ; I ' clu

Pianos and Melddeons TunedAN D REPAIRED.,-- ;

" .I v -I MR. C DERBY BEGS TO f"3natity the pnblic that he haa secured ftfTri'

the services of 'MR- - CLARENCE HONISS. PIANIST.

ReoenUv from Australia, and that be Is prepared to give les-

ions in Music, and Tune and Repair Pianos and Melodeons.

Abo Musks furnished for Balls and Parties Piano alone, orwith'vjoiia, at the Lowest Bates.JolO Apply " THEATRE, or at Whitney's Bookstore.

; ;t ' -- 'SPEBJI OIL!THE PURE ARTICLE.WARRANTED or tale by BOLLKS r CO.

OARS,EST NEW BEDFORD ASH OARS ALL

glcrbanicaL

McCOLGAN k JOHNSON,fERCHANT TAILORS. FORT STREET.1"J Honolulu, H. I., opposite Theod. C. Heuck's. a22 ly

J. S. DICKSON,House, Ship and Sign Painter. 92 King St.,

NEARLY OPPOSITE MESSRS.Graining, Marbling, Gilding, Calsoming, Paper Hanging,

&c, ate , executed on the shortest notice, and on the mostreasonable terms my27 6m

WM. L. ROSE,Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Worker.

WORIC ON BUILDINGS. GUTTERS,Koofinn, or any thiug in my line, will be at-

tended to with promptness.BYRON'S BAY'. HILO, S. I.

Ord rs from ny part of this Inland will be attended to withja!8 promptness. 6m

ALEX. CAMPBELL, TAILOR,1 KAAHUMANU STREET,Rhodes' Building, up stairs. (myl3 ly) Honolulu.

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

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

J. M. OAT, SEN., W. G. WOOLSkT. J. Bf. 01T, JR.

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

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

XT All Orders in our Line executed with promptness anddispatch, and Work Guaranteed to give Satisfaction.

BKFKK BT PERMISSION TO :

A. J- - Cartwright. Esq. C. Brewer ft Co.A. W. Peirce Co. C. A. Williams ft Co.H. II. Hackfeld & Co. Walker & Alleu.Dowsett & Co. Holies .V Co. a29

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

29 Hotel St , near tht Drug Store ot E. gtrehs a-- Co. ly

W. BENNETT,Boot and Shoe Maker,

KING STREET, next to Bethel Vestry, Honolulu,

a2U Hawaiiau Islands. ly

O. SKGFXKKJf. R. KISTLER.

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

IV unarm Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAN1JStoes, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, top Cocks, India .Rubber Hose best inlengths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com.

plete. Al-o- , a very large stock or Tinware oi every aescrip-tio- n.

Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-rante- d.

Particular attention given to Ship Work.Thankful to the citizens or Honolulu, aid the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by suictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

tCT Orders from the other islands will be carefully attendedto. 1 U

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. Every Description or Articles connectedwith the Business constantly on hand, at

Moderate Prices. Ciive Him a Trial.No. 83 King Street. jail 6m

THE OLD FAINT SHOP !

UNDERSIGNED. AT THE OLDT1HE Kaahumanu street, begs to inform his friendsand the public generally, that he continues to carry on the bus-

iness of

Ship, Sign, Carriage and OrnamentalPainting,

In all Its branches. He has secured the services of a first-cla- ss

Sign Painter and Gilder, an will execute all orders in his linewith promptness, at low rates, aud io as good style as any.Thankful for past favors, he hopes for a conDUpnQTtgK"ie"

Honolulu, April 8, 1871. 8 3tn ..

R. RYCROFT,Practical Plumber, Fort Street, next4 door to the Government Ynrd.

tq&2 Orders for Hi use or Ship Work p'romptly attended to.mil ly

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Esplanade, near the Cus- -

S3 n k.m ha u nrpnttifut to execute all ordersio his line with promptness ana in a worKmanuac umuuer

Horte-ahoei- ng done with neatne and dixpatck. jaU ly

P. DALT ON,Snddle mid Harness jWaker,

KING STREET, HONOLULU.

ii?rV Carriage Trimming in all its1

Y"" Branches. -

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. Jy29 ly

SO 3BZxxs Street. OO

ITI. T. UON.irEIa la ,IMPORTCB iHII MAKCFaCTCBEB OF

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE!k Suitable to this market.

XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattresses or all de-- il

scriptions made to order.Before buying elsewhere call at 86 and 88 Kloff treet.

7W ly

Wanted,CAST IKON 1- -2 TO 1 CENT PEROLD will be given, according to quality, by tbe

m25 HONOLULU IKON WORKS CO.

LAVA SPECIMENS!At Chase's Cosmopolitan Gallery

FORT STREET, NEAR HOTEL," " MAY BE FOUND ;,

A SPLENDID ASST. OF LAVA'- ' ' ' - AND

Sulphur Specimens!Fkom the

Famous Crater 'of Kilanea, Hawaii.

Fr Sale by the Qasisitity r Single Piece.

SET Case for shipment, packed in the moat careful manner

PHOTOGRAPHS of Hawaiian Scenery, Kings, Chiefs, Ac,Panorama of Honolulu.

At this Gallery can be aeen PERRT'S MAGNIFICENTOIL PAINTINGS OF THE CRATERS OF HALE A

KALA AND KILAUEA. Jn24 3m

New Hawaiian Publications !

A STNOPSIS OF HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR.By W. D. Aleiikocb. late President of Oahu College.Becond edition, revised and enlarged. Price 75 Ct.

ENGLISH AND HAWAIIAN PHRASR BOOK. By Rev.A. Bishop. Second edition, revised and enlarged.Price 7 5 Ceals. ,

New editions or these valuable and indispensable hand-books have been issued, and are ready for sale early nextweek. So person who has occasion to converse with

should be without one or both of these publications.

A few copies ofANDREWS' HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR, and also of the

DICTIONARY, on Hand and For Sale.H. M. WHTTNIY,

a27 Cm Publisher and Bookseller.

AUGUST 19, 1S71.

gTcrlrciwal.

JOHN FREDERICK KENYON,MILITARY, NAVAL AND CIVIL

T I Ij o XX .King St., next door to Bradley's Barber Shop, Honolulu, ol ly

M. BENFIELD,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 74 and 76

Kisie Street, Hwnwlalu.CARRIAGES BUILT TO ORDERand warranted.

Also, particular attention given to theREPAIRING OF VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCR1P

TION.Blacksmith! ng aDd Uorse--S hoeing; Carriage, Sign

and Ornamental Painting ; Carriage Trimming. &c, willalways be attended to in a manner to WAR-

RANT SATISFACTION.O Orders from all parts of the Islands promptly executed.

ftjyJ. A. ROBERTSON

(Formerly of Plymouth, Mass.)

Carriage, Wagon and CartMANUFACTURER,

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

jy29 6ui Term Moderate.

W. DUNCAN,BLACKSMITH,

SHOP ON THE ESPLANADE,where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. d2S ly

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

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

Also, Shop on the Esplauadenear the Custom House.He hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance

or the patronage which he has hitherto enjoyed, and for whichbe now returns his thanks. no iy

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

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A DFor Sale at the Lowest Market Prices, a good assortment of the Best Refined Bar Iron, and the BestBlacksmith's Ccal. no ly

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

Vf and finish all kinds of brass and composition work withdispatch and at reasonable rates.

XT All kinds of ship and plantation worV furnished on shortnotice.

37 Constantly on hand, hose conpitags of the following,sires: i, , 1, li, 2 and 2. Also, oil cups and gauge cocks.

JAMES A. HOPPER,748 ly King street.

JOHN NEILL,3VT a o xx iwist:NO. 40 FORT STREET. ""V

where he will attend to all ordersln the V$y

LOCK. Cl'N & GENERAL REPAIR LIAEHe will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work or every description.

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

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

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

duplicate pans of Machines supplied on short notice,fpy Best Machine Twist.

COLB ACBNT IH THIS KINGDOM FOR

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

liesiding Room.riorv Tfl a T.T.. RVCU v nil'PllN THB WEEK.

Honrs from 9 A. M. to 10 P. 31.,

Upstaira, In the Sailora' Home.The last Friday evening or each month reserved tor the meet-

ings or the Y. M. C. A. 08 ly

HAWWAN SOAP WOBKS

immmiMimmsz

GREY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

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

Bee Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Left at Ira Richardsoa'a Boot andShoe Store will meet with prompt

jail : Attendance.

THE CONNECTICUTIVXiituxxl

Life Insurance CompanyiiARTioni, conn. Hf;

ORGANIZED IX 1845- - CHARTER rESPE'ltit..

A PURELY, .MUTUAL C03IP1XV-- J

Numbering over 6O)0O Members. .

Assets Jan. 1, 1870, over $27,500,000!. Surplus, over $9,600,000.

Total Claims by Dealk, (paid to date.) Over$9,500,000.

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

Current Dividend from Forty to Seventy perCent.

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

Claims by Death.

There being no stockholders its Surplus belongs exclusivelyto tbe members, and is equitably divided among them inANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in reductionof premiums, or may be accumulated at interest for tbe benefitof the Assured, or may be received by them in Cash.

Paid-u- p Policies are granted after two or more years Pre-miums have been paid, thus practically making

All Policies Non-Forfeiti- ng;

It issues Policies upon all desirable plans or Insa ranee, andhas adopted in its workings several SPECIAL FEATURES,original with this Company and offered by no other. .

LAST TEAK'S PB0SPEB0CS BrSUESS.11,960 Policies issued, insuring about $39,000,000 00Income received and accrued. . . 9,064,063 tS

During its last fiscal year this Company paid in dividends totbe living and on the policies of Its deceased member. TwoMillions Two Hundred and Forty-Fiv- e Thouasnd Two Hundredand Fifty-Tw- o Dollars, and at tbe same tune added more thanFive Milllon,i Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand DoUara to itsaccumulated capital.

XT The whole record of this Company has been one of prudentmanagement and prosperous advancement. Among the olderand Leading Life Insurance Companies its average ratio ofexpenses to income has, through its entire history, been thelowest of any.

Farther information concerning this old and reliable Com-pany given by HENRY M. WU1TNKF,

Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.Honolulu,October, 1869. jyl 3sa

HVIIOLE NO. 795.

Snsuranit Carts.

ACENCY OF THEMUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

op isrxnjv yoitb:.J It. HELEN, SPECIAL AGENT, N. 13

jy29 KAAUUMAN'U ST., Rhodes UuiMing. lm

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINlllTRfill.ESTABLISHED, 109.

CAPITA L 8.000.000Accumulated and Invested Fond, 2,838,118rgvUE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP--

POINTKD AGENTS tor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upoo favorable terma.

Risks taken in any purt of the Inlands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. m8 ly KD. HJFFaCHLAKOKR a CO.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)

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

specially advantageous. THEO. ii. DAY IKS,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Polirieg

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

Dl2 F THEO. ii. DA VIES, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A CENT Bremen Board of Underwriters.

Drealen Board of Underwriters,Arat Vieuua Board of Underwriter.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionor the above Boards or Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. d28 ly

II A MIJUIHJII-- B REME.NFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.T1HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENAgents or the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on most tavorable terms

For particulars apply at the office of3y F. A. SCHAEFER A CO.

BOSTON BOARD OP UNDERWRITERS.

fVHE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEM. Boston Board or Underwriters, notifv Masters or Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentor the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

08 IF C. BREWER & CO., Ageots.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.i

THIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEabove Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

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

08 ly If. HACKFELD & Co.

IMPERIALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.

(Iuatilwted 1803.)CAPITAL, (8,000.000 I N GOLD!THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

policies on Fire nisks (with or without tbe average clause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, Privateuwemnga, line it. etone and Y ooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships in Port, Ac, on the most favorable terms.

(CTAII loaaesi adjusted and paid lor be re. XXFor particulars apply at the office or

WALKER At ALLEN,aul9 Iy A genu for the Hawaiian Islands

TiVTIiLtilGKCE "OFFICEAND

Ii A 1TO lit DEPOT !THE EMPLOYMENT OF PLANTA-TATIO- N

UANilS and Farm Laborers, General ServanU,Cooks, Walters, Ac. Also,Agency for Houses to Let, Furnished Rooms, fcc.

my6 6m Queen St., opposite Court House, Honolulu.

INT-- BUT-

Living Yet, and has been LivingIN

Honolulu the Last Fourteen Years ITHE OLD ESTABLISHED

IIOIYOEUJLU SOAP WORKS !BV

Rawlins & Mitchell Manufacturersof

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyers of Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow!And all kinda ot Soap Grease.

We have received ex late arrivals rrom the Uuited States audEurope supplies or the

Best Materials In oor Line tor MannfaetBringPnrpoaea,

And will coctinue to be in receipt or rresh supplies by steamand sailing vessels, we are prepared to give satisfaction to all

Dealers and Consumers of our Speciality,Who will favor us with their trade.

y. B.AU Orders left at the Store qf M. Mclnerny,Importer and Dealer in Boots and Shoes, N. K. Corner

or Fort and Merchant Streets, will le thank. rally received and promptly

attended to.

RAWLINS Ai MITCHELL,Practical Soap Boilers),

jsU Iy Leieo, King St., nouolulo.

JUST RECEIVED !

PER

Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi,

FROM X.ONOGIV!

FINE ASSORTMENTOF

DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,

BLANKETS, FLANNELS,

HOSIERY, FANCY GOODS,

aVXaxiIIa. OordaeeiGROCERIES, HARDWARE,

peh;fiimery,LIQUORS, WINES, ALE, &c, &c.- rSamples are now

.

ready for inspection at'Uia

'of

f25 II. HACKFELD 4i CQ.

js1.

paid fr.

O-- Business Cards, when prepaid or ayrar, sre alloweda discount from these rates, which are for transient advertise-ments when paid or charged uarlerty.

lomcstir proiuut.

FORT ST., FAMILY MARKET.E. II. 1JOYI).

Choicest Meats rrom finest herds. Poultry, Fish, ''., furnixhf ,1 to order. Witt ly

WASHINGTON MARKET,M lVSi II . lift R III1I.T Mi

V' . il ... t . . . .vi..iiit stunner, nuu.iiu nrrei.next to Love's Steam Bakery, are

pretmreil to supply I Jerf. M Ml ton. Veal and Lawlt,at all hours, on the most reasonable terms. A slisrr ol pal-roua- ge

solicited. Ja7 3ui

KUDUCTIOJV 11 PKICI'S.The Undersigned hereby give notice that from and after

March 1st, 1871, they are prepared to

Furnish their Customers and the Publicgenerally'witb the

CHOICEST MEATS at O CENTSPER POUND.

m4 V. BORN HOLT A CO.

A. S. CLEGHORN,CEXT FOR THE

WAIMFA TANNKIIV,74.S ly Hawaii.

DUFFIN'S MARKET,G. WALLHlt,

KING STREET. HONOLULU. aul2 ly

KAUPMUEA PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SLITI'URCIIASKttS, BY

AFONO A ACIU'CK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1871. Ju3 ly

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION!Lrtliaiua, Maul.

CROPOF 1871. For Sale byC. 1IKKWKII a Co., AK'nts.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WA I LIT KIT, MAUI. C R O P OF 18 7 1

For Bale by C. BULWKIt A Co..Jyl 3m Afents.

ONOMEA PLANTATION.,

SUGAR AND MOLASSKS CROP 1870,In, fur sale in quantities to suit purchaser,

al Sm By WALK tH A ALLEN, Agents.

1871 1871

HILO, II . I .

SUGa R AND MOLANSES.CUOP COMINGfor sale lu (juautlties to suit purchasers by

al Cm WALK KB a ALLKN, AR'nts.

MAEEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.

cROP OF 1871 SUGAR i MOLAN8KN,jyt Bi ror Bale iy v. uhavv jch w ua, A genu.

Waikapu Plantation,II. Cornwell, Proprietor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSESFROM THIS PLANTATION FOR MALE

to suit purchasers. A pply to748 ly OKU. C. MtfLKAN", Agent.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar Hod Molaaaea vCrop 1870,

COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUA NT Ipurchasers, by

Jyl 6m WALKER A ALLKN, Agent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLT ON II AND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEV.By (al ly) A. S. CLKQH0KN, Agent.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

E. LOVE & BROTHERS, ProprietorsNUUANU ETUKKT.

PILOT, MEDIUmTnD NAVV DREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,...JKNItY LIND CAKKrt. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REIIAKKD on tbe shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made or the Beet Flour, baked daily aud

always on band.N. B BROWN BREAD OF THE. BEST QUALITY

aul0 ly

THE 1I0X0LUIU IR0 VMS to:MAKE ALL KINDS OF

HJACIIINERY, STEAM ENGINES,SUUAK MILLS, WIND MILLS,

VACUUM PANS, CLAEIFIEIIS,

CENTKIFUOAL MACHINK3.

BQILKR8. C00LKI18,

TAKK8, SMOKE STACKS ,

And All Kinds Heavy Sheet Iron Work.

CASTINGS IN IRON, BRASS AND LEAD

Made to Order, and particular attention paid to

Ship Smith. ing!Anthracite, Cumberland & Soft Coal

On Hand and for Sale. Also,

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

rial Pasklng, Rubber Packing and Beltlog.Piping, Elbows, Tees, Bends, Nipples, Ac.

Steam and water gauges.Boiler tubing, various sises,

8hafling, Bar, Plate and Angle Iron,Pig Iron Ibr ballast, Scrap Iron,

Nuts, Bolts, Washers, El vets,

Fire Clay, and a full Assortment of SteelALSO-N- EW

& SECOND HAND MACHINERY,1 Tank Jafc Pomp,Perforated Brass Plates for Centrifugal,,1 Small sised Sugar Mill,1 Small slsed Sugar Mill for cattle power, second hand,1 Horiaouta! Steam Engine, 10x18, second hand,2 Turbine Wheels for running centrifugals with 60 feet

bead of water,1 Boiling down apparatus for tallow,1 Upright Boiler, 6 bone power,1 Small Tubular Boiler, 2 borse power.

'N. D.'-Sawln- gand Wood WorkEXECUTED TO ORDER,

For which the Works have anuaual facilities,

jyl 3m ALEXANDER T0UN0, Manager.

Tbe JTlercIiant's Alanual,CONTAINING THE HAWAIIAN TARIFF,

treaties with foreign nuwers aoaother nseral Inlbnnation to roreign correspondents, price tocents each. For sal by

jyl Id II. Al. WHITStV.

UOMIACRCIAL.FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1571.

be foreies arrivsls sinre our Vist report have been : An.; ' Am bark Camden from Port Townsend, lumber to ilack-- f

Lunalilo from IIumphrej'8 Is.i & W. Ida, Haw'n ketch

janat; lth, Br steamer Ciy o Adelaide, from Santo W. L. Green 17lh,Kt. oelsco. merchandise ail passengers ;

from Portland, indue to order l"lb,: i iW'n bark f. Wood, ;

:'- - bark Maude llttm. frrm rtan Fnuiriaco ; 17th, Am cbrfrom Tahiti; ImIi, Am nth A. P- Jordan,

tf,f Dunihol'lt, fuiubT to Walker: Allen. The departures

re heent 14lb, CVara Hartrat , f.T Cain i I'lb, Ayule.,j-re-s IJand ; 17th, Citf of Adelaide, iSydney; 13th, MaryxniMiiiir.tarburk UUnd.

We note an important Hale of balance of invoice to be- I'cml at auction at Ac Co on Tuesday next.

Sti Fsa.ncisco, August 8th-The- re

U no cliange to note in prices of Uland produce since

last rexrt.Oil New Bedford dates of July 24th, report good de-na-

for fierni. w ith sales of 60O barrels at jl 23 aod 1,500'mmi-- i st $1 25 fir ert. and 550 larrels for manufacture at$1 j, the market cUi:i Crni. Whale was in lit; III demand,vith sales of 7 IX) barrels Llunipback and South Sea, ou terms

reserTed.Whalbboxb During the week ending July 2ith, the New

k'ork market wii qnile active, the sales assresating 23,500pounds, part f r export, at 26tbc, gold, latter figure forArctic. Stuck in the United (Stales is computed at 456,000pounds.

PORT OP HONOLULU, H. I.

Aug.

Aug.

ARKIVAM.12 Srhr Mary Ellen, Davis, from Maui.1! Srhr ta Moi, Cluixy, from Maui.1.1 Jenny, Lambert, from Kau.ii.13 ejehr flokuk-le- , fn ra .Maui13 SrhT Warwick. John Hull, from Molokai.11 richr Manuokawai. Ttiomon. from Maui.I Sclir etite Merrill, V raw. from Maui.13 Sfmr K i 'a Ufa. from Kauai.14 s'ehr Active. Mellinh. from Maui.14 eVhr l.uka. Kaai. from Hawaii.15 !t hr Moi Keiki. tire. n. from Maui.13 Annie, Nika, from Kauai.1 rVbr Ifattie, Kale, from Kauai.15 Am be Camden, A 20 days from Port

Towns wLli-Il-iw'n Ketch l.unalilo, II English. 23 days from

Humphrey ULin I.16 Urit stmr City of Adelaide, F Moore, 7 days, 22

hours fpm ran Froriv.17 Haw'n ha R W Wood, W P Weeks, IS days from

Aloria.17 Brit bk Maul Helen, T F Martin, 20 days from

San Francisco.17 Am schr Sovereign, Chambers, 27 days from Tahiti.17 rtchr Fairy tneen, Kaaina. from Kauai.1? Am three-mast- ed schr A t Jordan, A B Perry, 15

days from Humboldt.14 Schr Prince, II ttfM.I, from Hawaii.13 fxmr Kilaura, MrtJresor. from Hawaii ar.d Mani.19 Hchr Mary, Keoki, from Kauai.

DEIMKTIKES.12 Schr Kate West, for Hawaii.1 rWhr Is.belta i'efer, for Hawaii14 Schr Warwick. John Hull. lor Molokai.14 iVhr Waiola, Duloit, for 5laui.1- 4- ftmr Kilaues. McGreenr, for Maui and Hawaii.14 Hril bk Clara llanrrave. Jackson, for Guam.15 rtchr Ka Moi. I'luney. for Maui.15 eVhr HokuM- -. for Molokai.1 tr.tt Active. Mellisb, for Hawaii.14 Schr l.uka, Kaai, for Hawaii.

'id Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, fjr Maui.14 Schr Hailie, Kale, for Kanai.17 Schr Annie, Nika, for Kauai.17 Schr Mary F.llen. Davis, l.r Kauai.17 Schr Mot Keiki. Creen, for Maui.17 Am bk Agate, Brown, for Jarvis Island.17 Brit stmr City of Adelaide, Moore toe Sydney.17 Krit lk Maud Helen, Martin, for Uurraiis Inlet.14 l;rit brig Mary Cumming, Wigmore for Htarbuck Is.

MCMOKAXUA.

The C-- , N. Z. it A. mail steamship City of Adelaide, Frank3!oore, Commander, left San Francisco at 1:30 P. M. on the8th inst. ; cleared the beads at 3 P. M., and arrived at Hono-

lulu at 1 P. M. on Wednesday the 16th inst , thus making ther'.n from port to port in less than eight days, without any as-- si

rtance whatever from tier canvas. Light airs and calms,with fair pleasant weather, have been experienced throughoutf 'ie patsage.

On the passage hence to San Francisco she made the run to"e Farrallones (in the face of head weather) in nine days andtn hours, but was afterwards detained seveu hours by a dense

The mails for Europe were aent forward on the 2d of.'. uust, and would moat probably arrive in London on thelih, at the latest.

The pa.'senzers to and from San Francisco presented theCantain and his officers with complimentary addresses, ex- -T resting thewaslves we'd satisfied with all the arrangements ofthe snip. Jl. J. kobinkos, purser.

Portland, Ad gust 5th, bark Goodall cleared fur Honolulu viaSan FrftucUco, to load guano.

The loses Taylor was advertised to leave San Franciscof r Honolulu August 16th.

mmmmmIMPORTS.

Faow Port 8able Per Camden. Aug. 15th : 69.9G3 ftT and G Lumb , 259,533 ft Rough Lumber, 22H M Shiogle toII Uackfcld Sc Co.

Fbom San Frascisco Per City of Adelaide, Aug. 16th :27 pkgs Mdse to F A Schaefer & Co ; 53 cs Milse to E Hoff-srhlaeg-er

A; Co ; 3 cs Mdse to tiishop A; Co ; 3 cs Mdse to JT Waterhouse ; 1 pkg Leather, 25 bbls 8almon to H HackfeMA Co; 1 case Mdse to T II Davies ; 43 pkgs Window Glass,1 pks California Wine to L L Tornert ; 100 hf sks Flour, 25tks Potatoes, 40 sks Oats, 5 cs Onions to II May ; 3 hf bbUWhiskey to Win Humphreys; 44 cs Boots and Shoes, 6 csHats, 1 case Mdse, 1 Trunk to S Magnin ; 25 pkgs Doors, 5(kn Sash to Lewers Dickson ; 2 rolls Leather, 1 case Mdse,1 trodl Trees to E G Adderley ; 13 pkgs Mdse to Grinbaum &Co ; loO bxs Apples to E P Adams ; 22 pkgs Mdse to Uymani'ros ; 122 pkj;s Mde to T Mosaman-- Son ; 1 pkg Mdse to Af C lee horn ; 1 pkg Jewelry to C Eckart ; 6 cs Drug to R.MeKibhln ; 1 c se Surgical Instruments to Dr McGrew; 55I ks Mdse to Dil ingbam Ac Vo ; 15 pkgs Mdse to Castle dc4 ooke ; 30 pkgs Mdse 10 M Phillip & Co ; 15 pkgs Mdse toLSi Cbong Si Co ; 1 pkg Mdse to R Whitman ; 3 pkgs MdsetoJnoNoill.

Through Freioht : For Fiji 2 cs Bitters. 25 bblsSalmon, 10 cs Guns. For Sydney 1,000 hf sks Flour, 2,000,r ski Floor, 20 bsgs Shrima, 100 pkgs Brooms. For Mel-

bourne 54 bags Shrimps, 300 flasks Quicksilver. For Adt-:id- epkg Mdse. For Duntdin 20 bags Shrimps.

From Astoria Per R. W. Wood, A nr. 17th : 114 csBread, 8 kgs and 3 bf bbls Cider, 1S9 sks Oats, 1,000 qr sksFlour, 32 sks Shorts, 49 sks Middlings, 15 cs Hams, 32 pkgsShooks, 2 1 bis Heads, 1 bndl Hoops, 330 sks Bran, 25 sksW heat, 61 bbls Salmon. SO hf bbls Salmon, 4 kitts Salmon,4ft cs Salmon. 93,113 ft Lumber to II HackfeM & Co ; 400 qrsks Flour. 200 hf sks Flour, 119 bbls Salmon to C Brewer'Jo; 60 M Shingles, 1 Horse to Dowsett A; Co.

Faow Ei'Reka, CaLiroMia Per A. P. Jordan. Aug. IS.&j,704 ft dressed R W Lumber. 4S.062 ft Siding. 9.5'JO ft Bat-tens, 81,175 It roui;h R W Lumber, 16.740 R W Pickets, 159 Mshingles, il bbls Salmon to Walk-- r 6c Allen.

EXPORTS.For sUk Francisco Per Uueen Emma, Aug. 14th :

Fangus, Its 1,736 Rice, Its 19,000Goat Skins, pes 12,000 Specimens, Aic, pkgs. . . 4Molasses, galls 4,500 Sugar, tbs 525.177I r.dJv, tfcs 21,190, Wool, lbs 46,571

Value Domestic $45,152 27.Foa Victoria, D. C. Per Cambridge, Aug. 15th i

Limes 2.000 Salt. Ions 81)Molasses, gad 18.43S Sugar, fts 175,894Bice, lbs...-- . 2,700

Value Domestic $14,330 37.r Tom Stdxbt Per City of Adelaide, Aug. 17th s

fcolmon, pkg 43Value Foreign $225.

For Staibixk Isxasd Per Mary Cumming, Aug. 13Anchor I Molassea bblsBags guano 500 Poi bhlsQfaain cables Potatoes sksLumber, N. W ft 1046. And sundry stores

Value Domestic Produce ..331.04Foreign Value &J8 83

PASSKXGERS.Faow. Wwdwaid Torts per Kilauea. Aug 19 HU Lord-

ship Bishop Maigret, Rev SB Bishop, J W WiddiHeld, Col ZS Spalding and wife. Cap! J Makee. Miss Makee, Mrs McGrew,Mr Mooigomery, S T Alexander, Capt J M Kapena and wife,Mrs Roth, Capt Spalding and wife, K Love. W A 1 worth, JohnEnoa, Mr Chaa .Notley and 2 children, 60 on deck.

Foa Saw Fr a Cisco Per Queen Emma. Aug. 14th MrsB FrankeL, W m Wilder, wife and 3 children 7.

Foa Victoria Per Cambridge. Aug. 15th Wm H Thomp-son 1.

From Sa! Frawcisco Per City of Adelaide, Aog. 16th8 N orris. T E Williams. Mrs Thos Brown, Mrs Von PfUler,Lieut E S Ileuslon. USN.J Msgnin. Mr and Mrs Smith, 8Lima, W Mahoe, Cha A Gechmaler and 2 Chinese, and 17through passengers for Australian porta 30.

Faoiw Astoria Per R. W. Wood, Aug. 17th Miss C Gor-don. M C Monsarrat and wife, M J Douglas Monsarrat, AlfredE Williams, C J Mulkcy, Dr G W Biddle 7.

Foa Stdxet Per City oT Adelaide, Aug. 17th Mr Carew.For Starbick Islaxo Per Mary Cumming, Aug. 18CaptBnusdent. Mr Thomas, and 34 laborers 36.

MARRIED.Wallace Brash At Waimea Kan.l ..- - -- :a. r

T C . . uii iCTiunit UaswciiMk auiuN iuui. ny Kev. G. B. RoweU, Wil--Lam 3L W allace to Miss Mart A. Brash, rr Sail Fran-gisc- opapers please copy.

Patt-Bol- i.es In this city, August 17th, at the residenceof the bride's father, by the Rev. S. C. Damon. D. D Joinrn. Patt, Esq . son of the late Commodore Paty, to MissJfHETTB A. BoLLEs. No cards. 1 Paper in PlymouthAlass please eopy.J

The Printers, while acknowledging a reminder of the bridalleaat. beg to join their hearty congratulations and good wUhes.

DIED.Armstroso At Napa City. Cat-- , at the residence of his

sister, July 29th. of aneurism. Richiiii Baxter Armstrong.aged 34, son of the late Richard Armstrong, D. D-- , of this city.

7 BOOTH In this city, on Sunday, August 13th, Johx Paulet" Booth, son of the late Joseph Booth, aged 28 years. He

Jeaves a wife and many friends to mourn his death.Tobbebt In this city, August 17th, Listox L.Tobbcbt,a native of Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa., aged 65. He leaves a

f wife and five children to mourn the loss of a kind husbandJ sad tender father.

The Fearless. This fine yacht-boa- t, having beenpurchased by Mr. Isaac S. Hart of Waimea, Kauai,Is now employed as a freight and dispatch boat onthe eoasta of that Island. She performed the voyagefrom here to Koloa at the same time with theschooner Jenny, arriving only one hour behind thatvessel at the anchorage, her crew consisting of oneynan and two women. The channel between Oahaand Kaaai is eighty miles wide, and being open to

theswefpef t!ie PuciSc, h sometime pretty rough

calling.

THE PACiriO

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19.

TO COIIRESPONDENTS.Our columns are open to all contributors, writing on matters

of general interest, ami avoiding personalities ; but we do not,

by admitting correspondence, endorse the views expressed.

Man-Stealin- g In the PaciflIn our insue of the 221 July, under the head

of "The South Pacilic Labor System," we gavetsonic account of the manner in which laborershave liet-- procured for the plantations of Queens-

land and Fiji, from among the inhabitants of theNew Hebrides, and Hervey lolanda. Our factawere gleaned from a pamphlet published at Mel-

bourne, giving the history of the voyage of theDayspring, missionary packet. "We have nowbefore us another pamphlet, printed at Sydney

the present year, entitled, "A Missionary Cruisein the South Pacific; being the report of avoyage amongst the Tokclau, Ellice, and GilbertIslands, in the missionary barque John Wiliams,during 1870. By the Kev. S. J. Whitmee, ofthe London Missionary Society."

The three groups visited are all of low

coral formation, and most of them of thatpeculiar annular uhape called Lagoon Islands,"or "Atolls." The writer of the "MissionaryCruLse" btates that he took every opportunitywhich the limited time at his disposal and thenumerous duties devolving upon him while thereallowed, to examine the islands from a geological

standpoint. This examination has led to a con-

viction in his own mind or the truth of the

theory, first propounded by Sir Charles Darwin

in his " Structure and Distribution of Coral

Reefs," and since supported by the opinion ofSir Charles Lyell in his " Principles of Geology."This theory accounts for the ring shape of theAtolls by supposing there has been a gradualsubsidence of the land ; while the coral-buildi- ng

polypi have kept on building up their wonderfulstructures on the margins of the sinking land,thus keeping the outer edge up to the low watermark, and leaving the centrti where the polypido not work as effectively as on the edge of thereef which is washed by the 6urf in courso oftime beneath the ocean. But Mr. Whitmee is ofthe opinion that the former subsidence has nowceased, in fact he believes he bus seen evidenceof a slight upward movement in 6ome of the

and upon the ring-lik- e reef the wavesduring gales have washed the debris of the ocean,consisting of broken coral, shells, sand, &c., thusforming the existing islands. The principal vege-

tation of the islands are the cocoanut and pan-danu- s,

on both of which, with fish, which areabundant, the natives mainly subsist. The groupknown as Tokelau, lies between south latitude8 33' and 9 20 and east longitude 17225' and 171 12; Ellice's, between south lati-

tude 5 38' and U 18', east longitude 17617' and 179 48'. Gilbert Islands, extendbeyond the equator and lie between latitude 4north, and 2 30' south, and longitude 172 to178 cast. The two first named groups haveevidently been peopled by stray-parti-es from theSamoan Islands, as the natives can readily under-stand the Stimoans, while the Gilbert Islandersspeak a totally different language. The govern-ment appears to be of a patriarchal character,one or two old men apparently exercising theauthority. As to religion, they had a greatabundance of shrines and stones set up, appa-rently as gods, enclosed either in small circles orsquares, and before the upright stone the remainsof offerings of pandanus fruit, pieces of cocoa-nu- t,

and cocoanut palm leaves were lying, butthe gods really worshipped by the people appearto be purely spiritual beings. In fact, the spiritsof their ancestors, men of note in their past his-

tory, are deified and worshipjed. They made noobjection in any instance to the establishment ofteachers among them, but on the contrary, themissionaries were generally received with joy.In fact, the idea seemed to be prevalent amongthese simple people, that if their islands wereoccupied by missionaries, the " man-steale- rs "would leave them unmolested. And this bringsus to the subject upon which we propose to givesome facts, the doings of the man-stcale- rs ofthe Pacific.

The first well authenticated cases of kidnap-ping South Sea Inlanders, were perpetrated underthe Peruvian flag, and were made known in18C3. The slaves then carried away, were taken,it is supposed, to the Chincha Islands, but notrace of their subsequent history is known. Itdoes not appear whether they dropped downamong the guano heaps or laid their bones towhiten the sugar-fiel- ds of Peru. On one of theislands of the Ell ice group, these Peruvianslavers made their greatest havoc. The sadstory, related to the missionary on the spot byone of the people, is as follows :

Some time before the slavers came, a canoe had been driftedfrom Mauihiki to Nnkulaelae, with a native of the former isl-and, who told the people of the Gospel be had beard in his ownis'and. After living amongst them for a time, and teachingthem as well as be could, he went to 8atnua, at the request orthe people, to fetch a missionary to instruct them more fullyin Divine Truth. While he was away two 1'eruvian vesselsarrived at the island. The people went on board, thinking theexpected missionaries frum Kainua had come. As suon astboce on board perceived their eagerness for missionaries, theyused it as a means of furthering their own ends. One mancame forward and represented himself as a missionary. Hehad come to instruct them ; but he wanted them to go onboard the vessels, and he would take thera to tai Island near,to work at oM making for six months, and they should be in-

structed in the Christian religion at the same time. At theend of the sit months they should receive abundance ofproperty in payment, and be returned to their home withteachers.

In their simplicity the poor creatures took the bait. Asthey were only going for a short lime, the strong men andwomen were advised to leave I heir small children in charge ofthe aged. In some cases they did so ; in others the men went,and left their wives and children behind. Thus three fourthsof the population were kidnapped from their homes, and havenever since been heard of.

Since the time of that barbarous raid of" civilized " man-stealer- s, it is consoling to knowthat the Ellice group has been exempt from th '.. . . . -tvisits, so far as we know, and now muxu

stations have been established on all the islands.The inhabitants are represented as quiet andpeaceable, very cleanly in their habits, and, asthe Rev. Mr. Whitmee remarks, " If heathencould ever be what the present Bishop of Win-

chester, when Bishop of Oxford, very imagina-tively represented the Sandwich Islanders to be,before they were spoiled by American Puritan 'missionaries, these people, in their heathen state,would merit the praise which he so lavishly be-

stowed upon those children of nature. "At Ilurd's Ieland, one of the Gilbert group,"

the John. Wiliams found further and more recenttraces of the slavers. The island is from threeto four miles long.

JZt.Z h". hich re almost continuousfor two and nnles, one the n.,im.Utioo lo be very great, but we only w abouTfour hunddalthough we walked nearly the whote lenov which toevillage extended. JThe small number in cWArunwith the number was soon accounted thWhSdbeen taken away by, what the natives themselves described ml-- the meiwilealing vessels." We could not the nnntlbr who bad been "stolen;" but some said? there wer-- many taken, and few remaining." When we Unled wefound the people armed with knives and hatchet, while oneman ahouhlered an old Oretoca, and bad a revolver stuck Inhis belt. Our vessel was at first supposed to be a 'man-steali- ng

ship," and the poor creatures had determined to de-fend themselves agxinst their civiized assailants. As we wereapproaching the shore in our boat a eaooe met as, and we

the men of the object of our visit. One of them hadbeen to a Christian island, and knew there was no harm tofear from a missionary ship ; so the canoe preceded onr boatto the shore, and carried the news of our peaceful and friendlyintention iu

Again, at Botch's Island, in the same group :We fbhnd a very bitter feeling existing against "men-steali- ng

vesaels." and etpeeinllp agmimt tkott from Tahiti.A t were approaching th hind rsriy In the morning, severalf hmg ranie cauie to ihe utiip. The men in one of theni saw '

Sunday on board and at once went ashore and spread a report

that the John Williamt was the "man-stealin- g ship from

Tahiti. At this there was a great sUr amongst the people, anathey armed themselves with every kind of weapon they couktfind. Other fishing canoes came near enough to the vessel to

he spoken to, and the people in them soon recognized theircountrymen whom we had brought from N'uL He8Jin8"?irexplanation of the reason of our visit, they were speedilysatis&ed that our Intentions were peaceful, and were soon on

deck. We went ashore at 7:30 A. M. and found the wholeisland tinder arms in consequence of the report of the firstcanoe which had gone ashore ; but explanations were soon

made, and we were welcomed.

Tahiti appears with reason to be a dreaded

name among these islanders. It would seem

that some of the most unscrupulous among theman-stealer-s are from thence. We have leen

by parties recently residing on the Society

Islands, that the laborers on the plantationsthere are brought from the groups to the Southand West, and that it was well understood thatthe business was a shameless Bystem of kidnap-

ping. A native, who wlas on board the mission-

ary vessel on her visit to Francis Island, (Gilbertgroup) and who assisted in stealing over a hun-

dred of the poor islanders some two years ago,gave the following account of the affair, whichagrees with statements previously published :

A vessel which Sunday said was from Fgi, but which 1 haveheard came from Melbourne via Fgi, called at Onoatoa, and agreat tnaay natives went on board. They were well treated,and soon the deck was crowded. A cask of tobacco wasplaced on the deck near to the main hatch, which was un-

covered. A man was stationed at the tobacco cask throwingihe figs amongst the crowd, and all were pressing round to geta share of the spoils. While this was going on, the crew ofthe vessel stationed themselves on either side of the crowd,and, upon a signal from the master, closed in upon the poorunsuscting naUvea, throwing them pell-me- ll into the holdthrough Ihe main hatchway. I cannot Seak positively as tothe number thus entrapped, but Sunday said he believed therewere more than a hundred. But hear the sequel. That vesselsoon after ran short of provisions, and falling in with aschooner from Tahiti seeking natives, the kidnapped partywas put aboard that vessel to be conveyed to Tahiti. Whileshe whs on" Peru (about forty miles distant) the natives beganquarreling with the crew, and were rapidly getUng the betterhand over them. Sunday told me, he was aft near the wheelwith the mate when the fighting commenced forward, and thaithe mate, seeing matters becoming desperate, rushed down thecompanion ladder into the hold, and fired a cask of gunpowderIn ihe fore hold, blowing up the deck. The results are ' wellknown. The master and several of the "hip's company, be-sides many natives, either fell in the Ox lit, or were killed bythe explosion. The natives who were uninjured jumped over-board and made for the land, which appears to have been threeor four miles distaut. The mate, Sunday, and some of thecrew escaped, and they took the schooner to TabiU fur repairs.

The history of this man "Sunday" is inter-esting. He with others of his countrymen waskidnapped from Peru, an island of the Gilbertgroup, some three years ago, and taken to Tahitito work on a plantation. As he was a man ofgreat strength and very brave, he proved a goodtool in the hands of the unscrupulous men en-

gaged in the nefarious work of decoying theislanders from their homes. He landed with thekidnappers on several islands in these seas, anddeliberately hunted down the poor creatures withwhom they met, forcing them on board the slavevessels. On two islands they shot down some ofthe people when they were attempting to escape.In this way Sunday was employed on two cruises ;

and he was brought away from Tahiti in Augustof last year to go on a third cruise, and help inprocuring men. On the way down from Tahiti,be disagreed with the captain of the schooner,and refused to render him help. The cause ofSunday's dissatisfaction was, that none of hi6countrymen, whose pretended terms of labor hadexpired, were taken in the schooner to be re-

turned to their home, according to the promisemade to them. In consequence of his refusal toassist any further in the business of man-stealin- g,

Sunday was put on shore by the slaver at thefirst island that was met, Quiros Island. Herethe missionary vessel called shortly alter, and shebeing bound to Sunday's group, he took passage.Having become disgusted with the treatment heand his countrymen had rece.ved at the hands oftheir captors and enslavers, he espoused the mis-

sionary cause, and was mainly instrumental inestablishing teachers on his own and two otherhitherto unoccupied islands.

Comment is scarcely needed upon the fore-

going-. They reveal an amount of crime andbarbarity, of 44 man's inhumanity to man,"that stirs a deeper indignation than even the de-

tails of the wretched coolie trade. For in thelatter traffic, a semblance of the form of law, beit ever so shallow, is presented a an excuse ;

but the poor islanders, the simple and happychildren of nature," are pursued and shot like

wild beasts, and dragged from their peacefulhomes to toil and die in strange lands to satisfythe greed of the " civilized " white man. Dothe cotton and sugar growers of Tahiti ever re-

member that there is an inevitable Nemesis forall these terrible wrongs? It is a fearful thingto incur the sure vengeance of Heaven.

Organic Explanations.The Government Organ of Wednesday last ap-

pears in a new role. It rises to explain. The un-

usual attitude of condescension which it assumesin performing this rare act is something wonder-ful to see, for the organ is not given to makingexplanations. Its style is to mystify and muddle.Heretofore when the public has asked informationon any of the movements emanating from theGovernment House, the why and the wherefore the spirit of inquiry has been met withcither the chilling silence of contempt for impertinent questioning, or an answer given that fskil

fully covered the scent and led to Bide issues thatwere irrelevant. Such ha been the cunningmanagement of the organ by the ruling genius ofthe cabinet. But explanation of Government policyand measures is what the public wants, and itwill be satisfied with nothing less, and in thename of the public, that is what we have de-

manded, first, last, and all the time. The lastarticle on Certificates of Deposit," coming tardily as it does, is however a sign of returningveasor. and a healthy regard for public opinion.It meets in some degree, the demand which ledto our opening the discussion in the first instance,and is so far satisfactory. But how much labor,ink and paper might have been saved, that is nowirretrievably squandered, had the organ pursuedthis plain, common-sens- e course respecting theHotel Project,' Loan, and kindred subjects !

T" ction 479 alluded to, was incorporated" .. .ode for the special accommodation of

'"'irt't who in those times 1859 and pre--'

3X8 often had a surplus of coin in hand,y r fij !.,ao desired a safe place of deposit, such asthe vault at the old Custom House afforded, andto supply a need often experienced, of a conve-

nient medium of exchange between the islands.This section was drawn up by the late D. L.Gregg, if we are rightly informed, before thepresent banking house was established, althoughnot acted on by the Legislature until a fewmonths after. The establishment of the Banksupplied the need, and no one but the rulinggenius of the present cabinet would have thoughtof distorting it to the uses to which it is now ap-

plied, although we admit its perfect adaptabilityto the purposes of the Finance Department. " Towhat base uses may we come at last ! "

The section was passed over by the Legislaturewithout comment, as we find by reference to ourfiles. It was simply hurried law-makin- g. Thework of the week during which this section cameup for consideration by the Legislature, wasnoted by this journal as remarkable for the expe-

dition manifested, some 174 sections of the Codehaving been hurried over. The need for theprovision of law contained in that section havingbeen supplied by the establishment of the Bank, inthe interim between the construction of the sec-tion and the meeting of the Legislature, it shouldhave been expunged as unnecessary.

We will only say to the commercial commu-nity, that the paper currency plan will bear closewatohir.jr.

Egotism and Snobbishness.In a late number of Frank Leslie's Illustrated

Newspaper, we find a portrait and a pen and ink

sketch of Edward M. McCook, the present Gov-

ernor of Colorado Territory, and whilom Ameri-

can Minister Resident of the United States in this

Kingdom. Gen. McCook it will be recollected,

was appointed to this mission in 18C6, and com-

ing among us with the prestige of bis militaryrecord in the war of the rebellion, he was cordi-

ally welcomed and handsomely received not only

by his own countrymen, but by all classes of ourresidents. The advocates of the long-cherishe- d

project of a Reciprocity Treaty between thisKingdom ami the United States, fancied they sawin McCook the agent who was to bring about itsconsummation, and it is well known that he6trongIy encouraged their hopes, and to no smallextent pecuniarily profited by the confidence hehad inspired. But circumstances which havesince transpired, lead to the belief that those whoplaeed their faith in him, were the " victims ofmisplaced confidence." In the short sketch ofhis life before us, which the editor says is fur-

nished by his own hand, we have ample proof ofhis supreme egotism. The letter " I " occurs inevery line, while describing his wonderful exploitsduring the war, bow " I fought them till even-

ing ;" " I cut my way through their lines ;" " 1swam the river;" I was in the battle of Shiloh,Stone River, Perryville," &c, &c., ad nauseam.

His snobbishness is set forth when he flip-

pantly talks of his mission to these islands, andgrossly maligus and misrepresents the communitywhich trusted and favored him, by characterizingthe people as lotus-eatin- g vagrants." Those ofhis countrymerj,who appealed in vain for officialaid, may now understand that this official snobregarded tberu as simply vagrants." And themalicious insinuation as to the habits of HisMajesty the King, tterly baseless as it is wellknown to be, Btill more clearly betrays the officialsnob. We copy the closing paragraphs :

In 1866 I resigned my commission in the army to accept theappointment of the United States Minister Resident at theHawaiian (Saadwich) Islands, and was entrusted with the ne-gotiation of a reciprocity treaty and treaty of annexation. 1treated "His Hawaiian Majesty" frequently and copiously;but he wouldn't treat at all the way I wished him to treat.However, I succeeded in negotiating a treaty of commercialleciprocity, which, after hanging in our Senate for three years,was rejected lat winter.

Upon the whole, I had rather a good time among the lotus-eati- ng

vagrants of these most wonderful islands, and though Ipartially failed as a trestist, owing to the fact thatMjesty " had not the same passion for dealing in real estatewhich infatuated Seward, yet I flew the honored bird of ourcountry to a much greater altitude during my incumbencythan be ever reached before, or probably ever will again.

I became tired of foreign missionary life and resectable ex-ile, and in 1869, at the request of President Grant, acceptedIhe Governorship of Colorado, and assumed my duties June12th of that year. Of course, in these " piping times of peace,"my administration has not been a peculiarly eventful one ; butI have managed to keep the Indians quiet, and have done morethan my share toward attracting public at lection to the re-sources of the Territory.

The Steamer's Kauai Trip. The Kilduea re-

turned from a very pleasant trip around Kauai onSunday moroiDg, having experienced beautifulweather throughout. Some ten of our townsfolkavailed themselves of the opportunity to visit themost fertile island of the group, and they describethe trip as a perfect pleasure excursion. The shipwas comfortable, the living excellent, the officers po-

lite and accommodating, the skies serene, the seassmooth, the scenery enchanting, the company agree-able altogether, nothing was wanting to enjoyment.Leaving Honolulu at 5 p. h. on the 10th, the steamerarrived at Hanalei the next morning at 8, arriv-ing at Waimea at 1 p. m. Leaving there at 4 p. m.

arrived at Koloa at 6 p. m., where she lay all night,leaving at 4 a. m on Saturday morning. Arrived atNawiliwili at 6 a. h., and was occupied during theday in taking on board cattle, horses, and otherfreight. Left for Honolulu at 7 p. m. and arrived at8.J a. m. Sunday morning, averaging about sevenmiles per hour, the distance being ninety-riv- e miles.

She brought up 149 deck passengers, and the follow-

ing in the cabin : His Honor, Chief Justice Allen, HisExcellency, Attorney General Phillips, His ExcellencyGov. J. O. Dominis and Mrs Doroinis, Mrs. Kala-kau-a,

and Messrs. J. S. Walker, W. C. Jones, J. C.Pluger, F. A. Schaefer, S. B. Dole, L. McCully, W.

F. Frazer, S. G. Wilder. M. Raplee, Thos. Cleghorn,J. Auld, W. A. Wilder, W. M. Wallace, Wongkwai,Smith, Drier and Isenburg and Masters Black andAuld.

PutEBB Cary. A short time since news was re-ceived from the East of the indisposition of l'brcbeCary. the poetess, and this was followed last Fridayby a telegram announcing her funeral. She hasnot long survived her sister Alice to whom she wasso attached, and one of the last touches of her penmust have been that of payinsr a tribute ot affectionto her sister's memory, as fiublished in tbe Ladies'Repository. Both were shining Ugh Us in Americanliterature, and they have lelt Itehiud them a recordnot merely as gifted American authoreses. but astwo"of the noblest women of our country.

T. HAYSELDEN, SEN.

Is to cive for every kind ofwork witu tne

corner of and aul9

C. &OMMISSIOX

Honolulu,

A

Builder and Contractor.prepared estimntes

connected rmililmg trades.Residence Nonanu Kukni Streets.

Oahu,

BREWER CO.,AND SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.(au!9 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

W. 0. JONES,ATTORNEY AT LAW AND LAND AGENT.

In all the Courts of tbe Kingdom. liewill attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maui and

Hawaii, and visit either of those Islandson special business.

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

E.G. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER

r7z Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu."V

iCT Carriages Trimmed with neat nets and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to piomptly. aul9 j

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

FurnitureOF EVERY-DESCRIPTION-

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

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.anl9 ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & Co.AGENTS OF TDK

Hambnrg-Breme-n

COMPANY,

Fire Insurance

RE AUTHORIZED TO TAKE RISKS

AGAINST FIRE IN THIS CITY.At a rate of Premium as Low, aofi Lswer thanany other company represented here and under tlie ussmIFavorable fjaadlllaas. aal zm

FAIR SALMON FOR SALEAT ,3.00 PER BARREL.

By C. BREWER & CO

AL80

O R JB G O N .FLOURIn quantities to suit by

auli

1

;

'.

-

.

C. BREWER it CO.

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

14 DAYS

From Columbia Hiver.EXTRA FAMILY.JLOUR.

HAMS, 8paolding'a Sugar Cored.

SALMON. West's Packing, In bbls. & hf. bbls.OATS, best Oregon;

BRAN. SHOTS ANDMIDDLINGS.

"WHEAT, new crop.

CIDER, Fresh, in kegs and half barrels.

For Sale at Low Prices by .

ul9 II. II A( KPL1 l c Co.

wnTTflE.rilHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE

wistinp between Atai Asee under the name ofKWONG CHEONG tr Co., has been this day dissolved. Atai

firm, and Kai-Cheo- and Asee continue theiessZder the old name KWONG CIIEONG & Co

Honolulu, An. 6, 1871. tiwie'aul9 31

$3,000.TIIREE THOUSANDWANTED one year at ten percent., interest. Real

estate security.aula 8. B. DOLE, Corner Fort and Merchant BU.

The Sale of the Honoipu SugarPlantation

APCTION.ON TIIEOih OF SEPTEMB-ER, 1871, as advemted in the Hawaiian Gazette, and

signed JohnT. Waterhouse and H. Christiansen is berehy

Postponed till further Notice.H. CHRISTIANSEN.

Honoipu, Joly 29th, 1871. "12 3t

NOTICE !

KEEPERS AND OTHERS ARESTORE requested not to trust my wife MAUUIK. shehaving left me without permission or justification.

JOHN KO BIN SON.Kaupakoea Plantation, )

llilo. Aug. 4, 1871. 5 al2 3t

o$ 1 OOO :

NE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR LOAN,security required on real estate.

au5 4t Apply to JAS. 8. LEMON.

DR. J. M. WHITNEYRESPECTFULLT ANNOUNCEWOULD friends and the public, that his ilKNTAL

ROOMS will be closed from Jnlv 29th to September18ib. 1871. jy2 6

TO LET !

A VERT DESIRABLE COTTAGEwith 4 rooms, on the manka side of School Street, westof Nuuanu. Inquire of the undersigned at lr. Ilille- -

branu's garden. (anlS lm) ANTONK QEOKUK.

TO LET.THE PREMISES AT THE ENTRANCEof Pauoa Valley, lately occupied by Mr. Young.jy2J lm Apply to 8. H. COOPER.

FOR RENT.TV DWELLINtt HOUSES IN HO-NOLULU, both conveniently situated, with lour roomseach. Kitchen, bath house and out houses, will be

leased at moderate prices by the month or year.jyl Apply to

TO LET.W. JONES.

THE HOUSES LATELY OCCUPIED BYii. A. Widemann, oo Juud Mreet. Apply to

d3 J. U RIUHARUSUB.

TO LET !

A VERY DESIRABLE XEWCtlTTAQK. containine an elegant parlour.

iV three or four bedrooms, dining room, kitchenand pantry, bath bouse, servant's bouse, &c. The House issurrounded by garden and pasture grounds, and is pleasantlylocated in one or the most healthy parts or the city.

royl3 Apply to HUGO dTANQKNWA LP, M. P.

FOR SALE. THE COTTAGE ON THEBeach at Waikiki, formerly occupied by Miss Mont-gomery. Apply to

o29 tf W. I. UKEEN.

FURNISHED COTTAGE TO LET ATWA1KIK1. The Cottage recently occupied by W. L.Green, at ihe Beach, Wsikiki. ' Rent, ,40 per month,

or by the year at $35 per month,ogtf Apply to W. L. GRKEN.

NOTICEA LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FORBID- -11. den to trust any one ou my private account, without my

written order.Honolulu. July 21, 1871.

C. BORN HOLT.jy&2 lm

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE !

ON THE 4th OK AUGUST,WHEREAS. and T. A. Lloyd doinc business asGrocers and Bakers, under the name and firm of CKOWKLLtr CO., made an assignment to the undersigned, of all theirproperty, tor the payment of their debts ; notice is herebygiven to all debtors of said estate to make immediate paymentto the undersigned, and creditors are also rtquesu.il to sendtheir claims to the undersigned.

HENRY MAT.BEN J. F. BOLLES,

Honolulu, 4th August, 1871. - nab tm"

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE PROM THISDURING Mr JOHN II. PATY will be my duly au-

thorised attorney, and will have cbsrge of the business ofBifhopftCo. CHA3. K. BISHOP.

Honolulu, June 2d, 1871. Ju8 8m

Honolulu Skating Rink!o PEN TO THE PUBLIC EVERY NIGHT

except SUNDAYS and TUESDAYS, from 7 to 10 o'clock.

Spectators' Tickets. 25 Cents.Skaters' Ticket. 25 Cents, per hour.

24 Skating Tickets, good fir one hour each...12 Skating TickeU. vqod for one hour each. . .

C.

.$4.60

. 2.60

FOR CU BS OXLY.

Special rates on rensnnable terms made with Cluhs ofLaiti.'S and Gentlemen, ly the Dy, Week or Month, givingexclusive use of Kink, Lights and Skates, with privilege ofinviting friends.

PRACTICE RISK FOR LADIES AM) BUSSES OXLY.

Every day, from 4 to 6 oVIock p. m. No spectators admitted.Admissiou free, use of skates 25 cents per hour.

ICr Strict order will be maintained, and no effort or expensespared necessary to gi'e satisfaction to our patrons.

aul9 WILLIAMS ft WALLACE, Proprietors.

GROCERY & FEED STORE !

A. LLOYD BEGS TO NOTIFY THEpublic that he has purchased the stock in trade of the

late firm of Crowell St Co., and th:it he will continue thebusiness of

Grocer, Baker and Feed Store !

AT THE

OLD STAND, No. 74 FORT ST.,where he Intends to keep constantly on band.

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

Doors Open at Daylight.. N. B Orders from the other islands will meet with promptattention. aulO

TEEEHEW HOTEL BUILDING

FOR A

TEItJTI OF YEARS!THIS HANDSOME THREE-STOR- Y

now being erected in IIONOLCLU, will beready for occupancy on tbe -

1st: ofJanuary next, andWill be Leased from that date on FaToraWe Terms.

IT IS BCILT EXPRESSLY

FOR A FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL!And to this end

Is Fitted with sill the) AppHsmeea ecrssaryts the Business.

llhe Premises are in the Central part of theV CITY

Are spacious, and well shaded with trees, and bnt a shortdistance from the steamers' wharres. ,

It lias Entrances from the FourStreets that txtand the Block,

And, beside the main building, there are sereral COT-TAGES which will be leased, if desired to enlarge theLodgings. The

HOTEL is BUILT of CONCRETE,120 feet Ij 75 feet, wltb Eread Verandahs

on tbe front and rear sides, and 'Contains Fifty-eig- ht Rooms !

The Dining and Billiard Rooms are each 65 by 82. Ladies'Parlor, 22 by 22-- Genu' larlor, IS by 32, and the Bed-roo-

can be used singly or in suites.

"Water from the Government Pipes,Is laid on in all the rooms, and mains fur gas hare been laidto be distributed to gas burners, when gas may be Introduced.

THIS HOTEL HAY BE LEASED FOR A

Term or Tears,'And It offers s first-rat- e ehsoee for the establishing' of a

Profitable and Permanent Business.Parties desiring to Lease may apply at the

aiUS FINANCE OFFICE.

HENRY M ATTM MI, COFFI ilffil k mmM$

9 jEoirt Street,EXPECTS TO RECEIVE A IS INVo

of--

EUROPEAN GROCERIES FROM MlPER NORTH EAST SAN FRANCISCO, THENCE PEfi &c

. .t

Moses Taylor, duo tlio 27tJi in'NGL.ISI1 YORK II A MS, about 10 lbs. each.

WestphaliaRoast Pheasant, whole, in tins,

Boast Partridge, whole, in tins,Jugged Ilare, In S lb. tins,

Oxford fansage in tins,Sausage in tint,

Cases Potted Beef, Bam tr Tongue,

Cases Cod Hoes,LeiUig Xxtract Meat,French Peas,

French Mushrsoms,

t rench Truffles,Qorgona Anchovies,Knglish Plain Pudding,

Fry's Chocolate 44 for dessert,"Stewed Pears In S lb. tins,

Barce Ionia Nuts,

Bice Floor in 4 lb. tins.

California

8myrna Figs, glsss Jars,

Cases KeJ Currant Jelly,

Pea Flour in 1 and 2 lb. tins,

in

Pearl Barley in 4 lb. tins.

Scotch Oatmeal, la 4 lb. tins,

Cosssques

Raspberry

Powders,Mushroom

Crystalised

KMVE8, LAKG33 SIZE POIt OPENING TISU"

PER SHIP CHOLULA FROM LONDVia San Francisco, due in Thirty Days,

k

foie truffled". French Avparagua,

Huntley Palmer's Cteborne Biscuits, French Imperial Plums,

Ground Ground Nutmegs glass, Ground Ciu

FOR THE FALL TRADE, HENRV PT

WILL A LARGE AND

DESIRABLE INVOICE OF EUROPEAN GROCER

Y THE I.

EXCELSIOR FROM LIVERPOOL, DUE IN OCTOBI

Per Moses Taylor, due the irf

HENRY MAY WILL RECEIVE ,CG

Bacon,

TO

Bams,

German

Eating

California Cheese.Brooked Bacon, Pacific Codfish,

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour,Golden Gate Baker's Extra Flour,

Superfine Flour,Graham Flour,

Cracked Wheat In 10 lb. bags. Buckwheat Floor In 10 lb bags.

of hf8.

in the tbethe ofat at of B.

atA. to

to of the thenf the in to

inof In

ofof

as in

W.

oo asat by 8. Ji

twooa Is on the

on tbeto B.

atIt is fur or to

as It la

of

1 &

inId

k sila J

Ratlins, n

Bj

f1 4

fIn

In ,rfc Worcester 'v

In 7lb.

Pepper, In ka.

la cu 3sGsH,

.

il

&

in In

'

In lb.

Tlus

8alnw,PK

Half Barrels Walnuts,

California Potatoes. Boxes Maccaronl,Boxes Vermicelli,

California Hops. and Bmjrjrf

Kona Coflee .Roasted and Or-oiin- cl Xnil,.,inui9 ,i iiejii "aicry

f I1.M

THE MUTUAL LIFE 1KISURAHCE

I

Knglish

J? NEW YORK,

The Safest, Largest and Best Company theK;:.r:

SECUKIT !

THE ASSETS, RECEIPTS, DIVIDENDS, AND EF.U

System, all Cnsli

FORFEITABLE

asr

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COJIfIS IIup r- - "wrri Jiurkf iiiiic iiu AMI

Eleven HVElllloxxo ZDoil1Alleviate the Wants of Widows and Orphans of Assure,

OVER FOBTY-W- B MILLION DOLLARS IK

INVESTED FOR. HKSKFIT, q

TOHis II. A. U. 8.

A. J. J. 8. f

lO AN ORDER OF HAL.K.daj August, A. I)., 1871, Issued

Hon. A. llartwell. Justice of the Supreme Coart, la Pro-

bate, matter of Kstate of Vn. N. I4d,Administrator said Kstal. KLL

PUBLIC AUCTION the Salesroom C. BaRTOW.Auctioneer, 12 o'clock, noon.14th. D., 1871, the Hirhest Bidder, for Cash, subject

eonttrmation said Probate alland Interest said Wm. N. Ijidd. deceased, ami lbsfollowing PAKCKL. Of KKAL situated NimansValley, Honolulu, Oaha. behtg Wit land directly resr vtthe dwelling Dr. 3. Mott Smith and adjoining pretnIses Wm. N. consisting of 41-- 1 OO wfsiBiAcre, per survey made by C. J. Lyons 1871.

J. O. CARTKB,Jtstat V. Ladd.

Honolulu, August 10th, 1811. su!3 M

TO 0ES ISUK VKHI J".PUKMI8K8 Plains known VLV,LAM, occupied Mr. li.Pole. Tbe Dwelling House of large Par

lor, Dining Room, Threu Bed dooms and Pantry, largeStore Room basement t there also, land a Cottagecontaining two rooms, detached Kitchen, Berrant's House,Stables, trc., trt., with of good water. Possessiongiven first of July next, for farther

aysa u spply JAMs.3 Lfcwua

(SIZE 14x28) P

OF(SIZE 23x60).

NOW BE IIAI AT THREEeauh, tne Circulating and Hews Depot.

suitable Parlor, Coaming Hons, for mailingfriends, the view ever executed.

J

& of theANDad Bearings Light Bouses, Correocy Tattles,

Postage Rates, list of Diplomatic and Consular Agents,'

BY J. A.

tr Price 1. 5U In Paper, 1.7 Bsmrsla. ,

a5 At THUS. O. 1 IfRL'M'i.

2 lb. glassMotto Kisses J Ik ,

Cosssques in tins,f Hunt1y Palmert

New Currants 4 lb. tins,New PulUns ' '

Vinegar In pints,Raspberry rap It

Lemon Syrup in pints,1emoiiade Powders, dot. oHUlnger Beer Powders, rSeidllls

CatsupMush room Cstsup half pis, l ,

Lea Petrln's Bauos, John Bul'fc,1

Nelson's Paieol Oish,

Cos's Pits k

Pears, Green Gages and Mind hi.

Cases Orange Cases Raspberry Jam, ,Nutmegs lb. tins.

Bleached Ginger Id 14 tins.whole. '

Cream TartarCarbonate

Pt Oma

Mace glass,

33 IS

right,

prew-n- t

IDE

jars,

frost

Black

Oatmeal 10 bis

Wsfer, Wine, &mIs t i f HITTint Jenny Llnd Csses,

Csset Saloon Bread, Boies fWlooa Bread, J

Cases Condensed Milk,

Cases Columbia RWerOuUing'a Tabls ruiu,f) fsr

Dried Peaches. Dried Apples,

BagsCases Onions, '. v

Ont (

'

O

inafkVfl sal s

Y

arc

rt

To the their

TIIKIK

will

said

tbe

best

JCte.

Ag" 'iHawaiian inanui. u. x;

13

11EPEK8 XI "V

PEIRCE, Mia.tter Ilrsidedt ; Meisrs. HISE'jjj29 Bankers; CAIiTWIUGHT, Eq.t WALKER.

Administrator'sPURSUANT

deceased,nndersigned

THURSDAY, BKPTEMBKR

title

KSTATK,a

house

Administratar" .

IILET LEASE !

COMPRISING!

RECEIVE

27th

utllivsillirjs

a wellparticulars,

.

PHOTOGRAPH COPIES

CLINT'S VIEW HONOLULU,'

CAN Library

HAWAIIAN TARIFF AND DIGEST'

Laws Regulation Customs!HARBOR REGULATIONS.PILOT

COMPILED IJASSIXGEK.

.

'

- -.

'

Marmalade, .

'

"

ID EXEMPT

.

PI3RMIHHIOIV,

NOTICE. frMIE IIAVI

' Aa aJdltios. to Ids

WARE!hs now prepared to show bis go1 ihim with a call. He has also bis jtasms building, (up stain ) be will b .b. L. tlmAm IK.I wi.nt mmm .Mb AW rlSil "

Thankful for be

nociolultt, 1st,tll I,,,. , , ,

tr.tEa 1 1 1 1

M

IllMB (I

atheir

Lktfl

as any

i

jur

J. It. iiuIjUN, Specialxoi

KO. KAAlIlh

Excellencyand

Sale.

Coart,

Uidd,

pluti,

IKDCHMUKFJ)

FURNITUREIs

removedwhere

.tiwfavors, would soil'.

futiir. .fP

July 1871.

ltd

Ircu'irsIrwurded

titer

cootists

rflllE NEXT TERM OF T1,,'A TIOM.wfllbeglOB I

Wednesday, the 6th of

and continue 14, VCandidates tor admission 'amJl t

next preceding the openlnr"""",, ,Clss will be ned iu YV

and the higher Mathematics, 'l' I

Trigonometry, and surveying ss His ws- s- rr

" ' iU.I. sod Greek claes will $stages advancement tbo desiring wLfVn f

"CEai musl. and Drsw.ng w '

The Boarding I! JJJv'tal! '

Such persons of both sexes,of good character. Pucs a "V. notr' 'to cover cost P? .lars per week, .selo--v. --"ooci :

Alterations l tb nfs

tf

Id

at

be

all K

lu

of ef

f--T

.III mmMnllT sxll W tos . I

Udybsardsrs. ' ts aTOt

"VToi cocp.nt tW-- Pr.l J

will spars ne, T

Jeapeet thorough. Z IlshsrTluitloulnthscUMi"";, I.Jwill t at Ihe rats ot '"JTu meM l

o allowance will be tas "J" fsrwabsence for psrWi W Tsloa-aees-

. . f

J,2.OS-- """

sr

riLiL

rTsrki

piU--J

iMtillfprloss.

tne

past

da

willTuesdsy

i's

only. vlW.

""--J-

efrort

J

"I' mn m mm C

AND IMPORTANT

1 JCTIOX SAUB- -

H. Hackfeld & Co,- - of Messrs.

I -- OTX-

AUGUSTJEIY, - - -

WILL BE OFFERED

1 Mm pf iinn !

I'M-- EE-

iLATZ ARRIVALS!CiSKTIJ''a IX PABT Of:

aOOOS, CLOTHtfJG,

HOSIERY I

;:jts,CLOTHS,ustul

dli4 ; CASSIMERES AMD

FLANNELS.

I - "w --w- --w -- w- TtT 42 ?

CAHDWARE,I CUTLERY!

ID V60TS and SHOESI

ir.lGOMS, CIGARS, &c.f ice.

Js.'..

i .YliVES AIVIiCinur

LIQUORS !

r; L AND NAVY BREAD.

.2BERAL AND MADE KNOWN

DBE: AT SALE.

.1 E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

pic and Cheap Reading

i way Leisure Time daring theid, ; Summer Season,

I III! FOUND AT TIIOS. G. THRUM'Saaits, art lrm ATIMl T TDD ADV I

- r

Brdird Works of Fiction!v

h i tow established npon a permaneot basis at nis

r mi I z i ry and news uepot, mercnam? llooolola. The Library contains the

all the mast Emlaent and PopilarLa I .thtn af FlctUn, and the hit

I Selections of

jtt jVovcls added as"1 TWr.ua. nCler Pibliganlt mm F iale.

'.J43 OF SCB3CKIPT10NS, (IN ADVANCE).

a iita $ 8 00 a year. $3 M six months

'.. ti. tinM.. ........ 9 00 " 00 "i rJ. a time.... 12 00 7 00 "

ickdb:a time. 15 00 u 8 60

iEM- :,Js of the Other Islands

ii . the same rates, the prompt transmissionBooks being effected at a small ad-

ditional eoat for freight, Ac.

wd ta Xevr Subscribers) at loanaeei seats to M cents per volume, according

L prior.tr and Catalogues comprising lull particulars!r J tree apoo application. Subscribers may

r. j si so; time.

tip! A FCLL SCPPLY OF

;!,A I ERIC AX.

AUSTRALIAN AND

SEW ZEALAND

crs, 5!ag.izines & PeriodicalsDECEIVED BY EVERT MAIL.

r fir Current or Back JWmbert Filled, and

gCOl, Subscriptions Received, by

id Tirum. Stationer & News Dealer,1UM1

Jyisv - .

gjoofsTlo&TiLA

Slot f T " " - " " '"5

a ! BOOTS ! !

riADE DOCBLESOLEBOOTStn mud. ncf -- "reMEdgeBooti.

'tU Custom Made Sqaare Edge

s Custom Made Pnmp Sole Iloots,Btt'J luttoa side Gaiters,

1 to -- nip Shoes,"I Word Tie., Ac., &e.

fpplj of the aboye Goods1 ElVr RECEIVED,

ry ?ait Warranted to Give Sat--

i kes of French & iastriaiilrT cots and Shoes!

arAtiTY.3 t M WelXERNT. :

Cor fort and Merchant gtreeta.

COBIT, CORX

ft?r.AlAI'CA CORJf A GOOD

1 BOLLES CO.i

BY C. S. BARTOW.OH THURSDAY, AUG. 24,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. AT SALESROOM,

Wm be Mid :

DRY GOODS & CLOTHING I

NAMELY:

PRINTS. jvrrJJSXjiXINrfil,Browa and Bleached Cottons,

Blanketa, Undershirt and Drawers,

Vhite and Colored Shirts!Linen Psnts, Sack Coats.

At 12 Noon, One Gentle Carriage Horse.C. 8. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

XT' o rfc -- V L E !

Coolie's Cane Knives, - -'

Double Barrel Shot Guns, Pistols,Target Sharp Shooters,

Silver Plated Harnesses !

Linen Horse Covers and Sheets,Spurs and Bitts. etc., etc.

v RECEIVED PER COMET !

A SMALL LOT HUMBULUi vis-a- .t superior qaalitj aivi new crop.Jjr23 Kor Sale by BOLLES CO.

HEMP CANVAS,a SSORTCD NUMBERS. JUST RECEIV- -

f vn.nii tnr uk in Hunt or Unit Paid, bv

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

Well Packed and Salted.IS FIRST RATE CONDITION, FOR SALEM. HKAi, by

Jy2 II. HACKFELD A CO.

NEW TEAS, NEW TEAS!

CHOI? OF 1S71.JUST RECEIVED EX STMR. AJAX,

AN A4S0BTMEXT OF

HIE TEAS FROM (IMA & JAPAI,Consisting io part of :

BOXES OF BEST JAPANLACQUEREDTEA, 60 lbs. each.

Lacquered Caddies Japan Tea, 5 lbs. each,

Lacquered Caddies Japan Tea. 3 lbs. each,

Fine Japan Tea in jars, 75 lbs. each,

fine Japan Tea in paper, 3 lb.

Fine Japan Tea. in paper, 2 Vj.

line Japan Tta, in paper, 1 lb.

Best Oomet Ten.,in 15 lb boxes.

Boxes and Jars of Japan Tea, 1 1 lbs. each,

. Oolonij Teas, in 2 and 3 lb. caddies.

Etc., Etc Etc.

FOR SALE AT LOWEST RATES--

AT THE

Family Grocery and Feed Store,32 FORT STREET, BY

au5 JUDD Si. LAVTON.

THE VALUABLE PROPERTYKNOWN AS

THE TOBEY SUGAR PLANTATION

Koloa Farina Manufactory !

SITriTED la KOLOl, ISLA.VD of KilAI.a Together with all the

BUILDINGS, LANDS,

LEASES OF LANDS,TOOLS, UTENSILS,

CATTLE, HORSES,MULES, CARTS,

&c, &e., &c., &c.A3 PER FOLLOWING SPECIFICATION,

Cunsutiog of :

ONE DWELLING HOUSE, 36x18,Pantry"! S"9"S 1100111 ' S'"iog Room, Eating Room,

ONE FRAME HOUSE.241, conuiuing Kitchen, Bed Ruum and Store Room.1 Fraue lloase, ioxli, a Spare Sleeping Hoise.

ONE CARPENTER SHOP,3oxlo. Ret of Carpenurr's ToU. and Set of Cooper's Tool.

1 Frame House, with Carriage Boom andD.iry. .ad mil the appliance, fsame.

Oie Blatksmitb Shop and Tools,Ooe Frane Csrt lIoiie, 36H8,

Three Frame aUve Ilooses,Three Crass Honses,

One Frame Boiling House, 60x30,With lr.ii .f Keiilee eessipiele,

CUri new Sorghnm Pan, (ner been used), 4 Try Pots,

One Store House at the Beach, framed,32x16.

Frame Dwelling House at the Beach,Containing Sitting Room, 2 Bleeping Rooms, and Office.

ONE FRAME MILL HOUSE, 40x30, FOROrindingManloc and manufacturingUung complete Water-wte- el to drive the Milll crarr.

-

ONE FRAME BAKE HOUSE, 24x16. FOR

ONE FRAME SAW HOUSE, 84x18. ?One Turbine Wheel.

Three Circular Saws, in good order.Ten Riding Horses, Four Mares. 1 Entire Horse,One Carnage Horse aud Harness,tix Males, One Mule Cart and

Harness,Thirty Yoke of Working Oxen, with

Yokes and Chains,fourteen ox Caru, oefthetDliew

Felling Axes, Hoes. Crowbars,Two CnlUTators, One Harrow,

Seven Plows, about

WOO HEED OF C&TTtEJ1 detail Store, 24x14. ,

' 'ABOUT ..2s CRES OP LAND, snrmunded

Wone for eulUTation. '

Foar Stoie Baliotk pfBs,,TWrty Acre, .f inu.oaS.j.P '.,

rorfup,Apply to OIO. CHARMAN.

1m . Jo Koloa, KanaJ.Or r. A. SCHAEFER.

piping.

Hawaiian Packet XincFOR

SAN FRANCISCO.TUB FINK PACKET BARK

D. C. HVIiax2?ay,P. P. SHEPHERD, Master.

Witt liave Immediate Dispatch for the above Port.For freight or passage, having ia peri or accommodations for

cabin and steerage passengers, apply tonI2 WALKKR & ALLEN, Aeenta.

Fop IortIaiifI, Oregon.THE FAST 8A1LINQ TIAWAIIA1J BARK

EW. "Wood.,Witt have Lnmediate Dispatch for above Port.

Freight and pasjaggers taken at Lw Rate by application to ,

j29 n. HACKFELD If Co., Agents.

UNITED STATES. NEW ZEALANDAND

AUSTRALIA MAIL STEAMSHIP HIE

FOR SAN FRANCISCO !

THE STEAMSHIP

iTIOSJBS TAYLORWILL LEAVK FOR TUB

Abofe Port on or about Aug. 28.

FOR AUCKJLA1VD-- AND-

Otber Ports of iew Zealand.JJ3 THE STKAMSllir

EBBASKA,.

: W.WILL LEAVE FOR TDK

Above Ports on or about Aug. 26.CONNECTING

With Steamers for Sydney andMelbourne.

CT A Cam will be Fired frns Uoaird

ls Hsari before departure.For Freight or Passage, apply to

my20 H. HACKFELD 4-- CO AgenU.

The Steamers' OF TUK

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

Leave San Francisco for Honolulu,A3 FOLLOWS :

Mar 24tl. AnfjuHt lGtkJuue ...21.t Septesnber ..13tbJaly .19th October 1 1th

The public will hare timely notice of the dates of depar-ture from Honolulu for San Francisco, Ports in New Zealandand Australia, and all further particulars can be obtained atthe office of the undersigned.

Passengers can be Booked at Honolulu toBan Francisco, Omaha. St. Louis, New Orleans, ChicagoBaltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and Liverpool, atlow rates, which will remain in force nntil Dec. 81st, 1871;also, to Auckland and other ports in New Zealand, Sydney,N. 8. W., and Melbourne.

my20 II. HACKFELD & Co , Agents.

FOR KOHALA.Schooner .Active,

MELLISH, Maaier.Will run as a Regular Packet to the above port. For Freightor Passage apply to

jyl 6m WALKER & ALLEN, Agents.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAll AIM.

THE SCHE. NETTIE MERRILL,8. D.. CRANE, Master.

W ill Una Regularly between This Port and Lahalna,leaving -

Honolala every Monday and Lahalna every Thursday,yl 3m H. HACKFELD ft Co., Agents.

Regular Packet for Hanalei, Kauai.THE CLIPPER SCnOONER

FAIRY QUEEN,KAAINA. MASTER.

Witt, Sail as a Begular Packet as above.For Freight or passage apply toJyl 3m WALKER ft ALLEN.

I VBEX FALKINBURC.

OREGON No. 1 FJLOUR,(STANDARD MILLS.)

OREGON 8 FLOUR!

T?riooi to JSixlt tla. Ttmos.

Johnson's SUGAR CURED HAMS !

THB VERY REST AND CHEAPEST.

COLUMBIA RIVER SIM i

In Bbls. and Half Bbls.Twenty-fiv- e Barrels Mess Pork in bond.

AND FOR SALE BY

au12 lm CASTLE Si COOKE.

CALIFORNIA BRICKS !

ER COMET AND QUEEN EMMA.jy2i Jfor Bale ny BOLLES ft CO.

EX JANE A. FALKINBURG.V

PORK IN aA KKIiliJJESSCORN BKBF Id tlJLUW SAIUUU, oounaj.i

Pilot Bread,Columbia River Salmon!

a1st Barrel staid HsUf Barrel.

Salmon JBellies in linn jsdis.Ibj Kits, ad Half Kit.

APPLE BUTTER, IN CANS SEA BASS, IN CANS J toSMELTS FISH, IN HALF BARRELS.

FLOUR, EXTRA AND SUPERFINE,IN QUARTER SACKS.

Far Sale bymy 0 If. HACKFELD Ac Cs.

JUST KJECJE1VJED

Ex Bark Jane A- - Falkmburg, as

COLUMBIA RIVER

jLm hue o ixr !IN BBLS. AND HALF BBLS.

NAVT BREAD,OREGON HAMS, : ."' ' '

' EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.

For Sale at Low Rates byII. HACKFELD ft CO.

TUH PACIFIC

Commercial fotonser.SATURDA Y. A UG UST 19.

PHASES OF THK MOO.f FOB THB MOHTSl OF AUGUST, 1871

Honolulu MEaxTi.Aug. 7th Last Quarter 5 52 pm

15ln New Moon 8 30 pm

23d First Quarter 1 04 am29ta Full Moeo 7 49 pm

TIME OF SEW BIBIHO STTW.Aa S lt San Rises o J o 3S pm

8th Sun Rimsr'.. 6 40 AM J Ban 8eu 6 30 pm

15th Sun 6 A " Sun u 2 r23d Sun Bffcs 44 " " 8ua 22 pm

29th 8unKie aa r'" 1 FS1-- .S Riaea 5 4 AM ; Sun beu.. ..614 pm

Capt. Daniel Smith.

Death ofl ITorbert, Esq.It is seldom that we are called upon to record a

death in this community, which might so appropri-

ately be termed a public loss, as that of Linton L.

Torbert, which occurred at his residence in this cityon Thursday afternoon last. Cut down when he had

just reached the prime of life, full of vigor and en-

ergy, with flattering promises of future usefulness

and success in the battle of life, surrounded by ahappy family and troops of friends, his death

indeed creates a void in the community. He had

resided on the islands some twenty-si-x years, a largeportion of the time on Maui, where he was one of thepioneers in the business of sugar planting, and wasnoted for his enterprise and industry. He was at onetime owner of the land which now constitutes theMakee plantation, then a cattle ranch, upon whichhe erected no less than sixteen miles of stone wall,much of which can be seen to this day. In the va-

rious enterprises in which he has since engaged, Mr.Torbert has displayed the same characteristics ofindomitable energy, and has invariably borne a high

character for probity and moral principle. He wasabout 65 years of age at the time of his decease, andwas a native of Newtown, Bucks County, Pa.

Yesterday, the flags on the shipping and generallythroughout the city were displayed at halfmast inrespect to his memory. The funeral, which tookplace yesterday afternoon, was very numerouslyattended by the residents, on foot and in carriages.Mr. Torbert was a member in high standing of theOrder of Free Masons, which body took charge ofthe funeral ceremonies. The procession was as fol-

lows : First the Order of Good Templars (Mr.Torbert was an active member of Ultima ThuleLodge, No. 1) ; the Blue Lodges of Masons ; HonoluluRoyal Arch Masons ; the Commandery of KnightsTemplar ; the Hearse ; Mourners and citizens gener-ally in carrhges. At the grave the beautiful andimpressive service of Masonic Knighthood was readby Prelate A. Mcintosh, and the last sad tribute ofrespect having been thus dutifully paid, the clods ofthe valley closod over all that was mortal of our truefriend and brother.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.GET We are indebted to Purser M. C. Robinson of

the City of Adelaide for memoranda of freight andpassengers.

The steamship Albion, from Sydney via Fiji isdue. She will leave for San Francisco within 86hours of arrival, taking a mail.

E" The steamer for Sydney via Fiji, which ar-

rived Wednesday noon. Laving completed coaling anddischarge and loading of freight, sailed on Thursdayat 5.30 p. m.

Fire on Molokai. We lenrn that a fire occurredat Kaunakakai on Monday last, which destroyed thesea-si-de residence of His Majesty. No particularshave come to hand.

The steamship Moses Taylor will be due fromSan Francisco with one week later dates, on Fridayor Saturday next ; and the Nebraska from Sydneyand New Zealand, about the same date.

" Honest Kanakas." A newly arrived stranger,walking along Fort street the other evening, stumbledover a pile of grind-ston- es in front of a hardwarestore. "See here," exclaimed he to his companion," what honest people these kanakas must be, whengrind-ston- es can be left on the sidewalk all night,with nobody to watch them ! "

Sad Accident at Hilo. We are pained to hearfrom Hilo of the death by drowning of an infant sonof R A. Lyman, Esq. on the 5th inist. The child itappears was left alone for a snort time, when itstrayed into the bath-hous- e, where it was found inthe tub quite dead. It is supposed that the child inplaying about the tub, lost its balance, and fell in.It was about two years old.

A Naturalist Coming. According to "JValure,"Mr. Q. R. Crotch proceeds in the autumn to theUnited States, on his way to the Sandwich Islands,New Zealand, Australia, and New Guinea, with theintention of making collections of specimens in nat-

ural history. This research is to be prosecuted un-

der the auspices of the University of Cambridge,which has granted 200 pounds sterling from theWorts' Fund for that purpose.

Depdtt Clerk Supreme. Court. We note thatMr. J. E. Barnard has been appointed by the Justicesto the office of Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court.Mr. Barnard, it will be remembered, held the office

of Chief Clerk for a long period, previous to his go-

ing to the Colonies to reside several years ago. Hewas deservedly popular in that position, with thebench, the bar and the publie, and his business qual-

ifications, knowledge of routine, and we may add,his gentlemanly manners, make him a valuable ac-

quisition to the staff of the Court House.

Eruption on Hawaii. From Mr. W. T. Martin,who arrived from Kau, Hawaii,' on the 13th inst..we learn that on the night of Monday the 7th, resi-

dents of Keaiwa, (a place inland) heard a dull, heavyreport from Mauna Loa, something similar to thataccompanying the eruption of 1868. On the following

night, a bright light was seen on the mountain, onthe side toward Kona, apparently in the neighbor-

hood of the great flow of 1859, which ran down toKiholo. The light was quite plainly visible fromWaiohina in Kau. By return of the steamer thismorniirg we may hear further particulars.

turbcck Island. The English Company whichhas held possession of this Island for some ten yearspast, is at length making movements towards ship-ping the stores of superior guano which are there de-

posited. The British schooner Mary Cumxings,which arrived here on the 9th instant from the is-

land, in search of laborers, sailed yesterday on herreturn, having shipped about 20 Hawaiiana for oneyear. The supply of guano is said to be very largeand of superior quality. The island lies a little tothe south of the line, and being in nearly the sameparallel of longitude with these islands, the passagebetween it and Honolulu can generally be made with

leading wind both ways. This, together with thefact that we are but ten days sail from San Francisco,whence telegraphic communication can be had withthe Company in London, will doubtless ensure themaking of Honolulu a place of call for ships bound

Sturbuck's, and for procuring supplies.

The Republican Standard of New Bedford, pub-

lishes entire our leading article of July 1st, un-

der the heading of "Withdrawal of the WhalingFleet," to which it adds the following comment :

"Our Island friends need not be worried, aathe whal era will probably continue to visit tbem.Our men than to have made no such arrangements

indicated above."Our Btatemen ta as to the arrangements for mak-

ing San Fiuncisco tbe rendezvous of the whalerswere founded upon declarations made by partieshere of lett ere received from New Bedford to thateffect; and farther, upon a statement apparentlycorroborative in the Sacramento papers, that thefirst of a number of tank cars, lor transportingwhale oil over tbe Pacific Railroad, had arrived.The Standard, however, being published in thecity of blubber" itself, should know whereof itspeaks.

New Groceries. We beg to call attention to theadvertisement of a new and extensive assortment ofgroceries soon to arrive to Mr. nenry May, Fortstreet. Among them it will be noticed are some

very choice articles of French goods imported viaEngland. This description of family luxuries havebeen until recently beyond the reach of the importerowing to the late war having interrupted commerceand trade. .

The Lcnaulo. The ketch Lunalilo, Capt. HenryEnglish, which was dispatched by the Governmentin May last to return some sixty laborers to theirhomes on the Eouthern islands, returned on Tuesdaylast, having been absent 53 days. She was unsuc-cessful in obtaining any of the islanders to return, onaccount, as we are informed of the opposition of thechiefs to the emigration of their people. The dissatisfaction expressed by some of them when they lefthere, may have something to do with this opposition.

Fireman's Funeral. The Fire Department turnedout on Monday last to attend the funeral of the lateJohn P. Booth. The deceased was also a member ofthe Order of Good Templars, the Lodges of whichmarched in the procession. We have heard severecomments on the insulting manner in which the Temperance organizations were treated by the officer ofthe Fire Department having the funeral in charge,and have received communications on the subject,but defer their publication for the present.

Presentation. Last Monday, His Ex. the Minister of the Interior presented to Mr. George Roberts,chief Engineer of the steamer Kilauta, a fine goldchronometer watch, with all the latest improvements,as a testimonial from the Hawaiian Government oftheir appreciation of his valuable services on the occasion of the grounding of the steamer at Molokai,last April. The following is the inscription on thecase, neatly engraved by Mr. Thos. G. Thrum :

ToGeorge Robkbts,

from lUeHawaiian Government,

for services rendered thegtr. Kilauea

on the evening ofApril 12th, 187 1.

In Equity. An interesting case, involving thetitle to several thousand dollars worth of real estatein this city, was on Thursday last submitted to Mr.Justice Hartwell, in Chambers. The title of thecase is Kapa, widow and others, relations of the lateCapt. Akoni, vs. W. L. Moehonua, and the action isfor the purpose of setting aside, on ground of fraud,of a deed from Akoni to Moehonua, dated in 1865.

It was proved during the trial, on the part of plaint-iffs, that in 1867, prior to the death of Akoni, Moe-

honua advertised himself as agent for the lease of alllands owned by the former, and that no one everheard of the alleged deed until subsequent to hisdeath. Messrs. Judd and Jones and Davis for plain-

tiffs ; R. H. Stanley for defendants.

Improved Centrifugal Machines. For the bene-

fit of a former rssideut and pleasant old-ti-me acquain-

tance in the days of flour mills and the infancy ofmachine shops in Honolulu, we copy the following

" by authority" notice from the last Gazette:Be it remembered, that on the 31st day of July,

in the year 1871, letters patent, for the term of tenyears, were issued with the approval of His Majestytbe King to David Mc Volley tveston, oi uoston, inMassachusetts, being one of the United States ofAmerica, for improvements in Centrifugal Machinesfor separating Liquid from Solid Matters, accord-in- g

to the claim, specifications and model which havebeen deposited in this Department. All persons arehereby required to take notice of this patent, and arewarned not to infringe upon the rights of the paten-tee. Ferd. W. Hutchison.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, August 14th, 1871.

Circuit Court for Kauai. The August Term ofthe Circuit Court for the Fourth Judicial Circuit,was duly opened at Nawiliwili, on the Island ofKauai, on Tuesday the 1st inataDt, and adjournedon the 9th, His Honor, Chief Justice Allen, presid-ing, assisted by the Hon. J. W. Smith, Circuit Judge.The coses on the Calendar came up and were disposed of in the following order :

The King r. Kane Indictment for PerjuryJVblle prosequi entered by the Attorney General.Attorney General for the Crown. W. C. Jones, fordefendant

The King vs. Pihana Appeal Trial by jury ;

verdict of acquittal. Attorney General for theCrown. D. Kaukaha, for defendant

The King vs. Ai Indictment for assault by aconstable Trial bv jury ; verdict of acquittal. Attorney General for the Crown. D. Kaukaha, fordefendant.

The King vs. Pau Appeal Selling liquor tonatives. Trial ; verdict of guilty ; fine $100 andcosts. Attorney General for the Crown. S. B. Dole,

for defendantThe King vs. Mana Indictment for Perjury

Continued till next term on motion of defendantAttorney General for the Crown. W. C. Jones, fordefendant.

The King vs. Paukuhibewa Indictment for Per-

jury Continued till next term on motion of defen-dant Attorney General for the Crown. W. C. Jones,for defendant.

The King vs. Bila Bolabola Indictment for assaultwith a deadly weapon Trial by jury ; verdict ofguilty. Sentence to a fine of one dollar and sixmonths imprisonment. Attorney General for theCrown. W. C. Jones, for defendant

The King vs. Polohau Indictment for Suborna-tion of Perjury Trial by jury ; verdict of acquittal.Attorney General for the Crown. Polohau defendedhimself.

The King vs. Niuli Indictment for Malicious Bur-ningjury trial ; verdict of guilty. Sentenced to 18months imprisonment Attorney General for theCrown. S. B. Dole, for defendant.

Tbe King vs. Kiao and Ciana Indictment forassault and battery with deadly weapons Trial byjury ; no verdict. Attorney uenerai lor me irown.S. IS. Dole, lor defendant

The King vs. Kaili Indictment for Perjury Con-

fession of guilt Sentenced to five months imprison-ment

Aki vs. Punoho Divorce Not being forty daysservice, cause continued.

Kamahaeu vs. JNawnalaau Ujectment Jurywaived, trial by the Court. Verdict for defendant.W. C. Jones, for plaintiff. S3. IS. Dole, for defendant

Tbe King vs. Aman, Engin and Lamseun RiotAman sentenced to 18 months ; the other two to oneyear each.

The King vs. Akina Selling Opium withoutLicense Cause continued by defendant AttorneyGeneral for the Crown. W. C. Jones, for defendant

Police Court. The old sailor traditioV .

that on Saturday night an extra allowance!rriL.is to be partaken of, in which to toast " eweti1; tand wives,' and that extra license is to be :Jsn

generally, seems to have got ingrained into thecharacter of some people in Honolulu. For thereare more locked up on that night than in all the restof the week. Last Monday, some three or fournatives were tried in the Police Court for beingdrunk, noisy and mischievous in the streets on theprevious Saturday night One smashed an iron potand a looking glass, belonging to a Chinaman, outof pare cussedness," and another punched a con-

stable who tried to arrest the " and athird he was a powerful looking fellow picked theconstable up and threw him over a fence. But as-

sistance coming they were all arrested, locked up,fined, and made to pay the damages. All confessed

to having been drunk ; where could they have gotthe liquor? On Thursday, an instance was shownof the feeling of China-phob-ia which is so prevalentamong youngsters of this as well as more highlycivilized countries. A celestial cake-selle- r, out onthe Palama road, was nailed by some native boys,who bargained for a real's worth of cakes. Thesethey proceeded to munch, and when John asked forthe pay, they told him to come again on Monday"I'll owe you for these," said Kanio, the spokes-man. John thereupon got angry and laid hold ofKanio, and a scuffle ensued in which John gotworsted and a bloody nose, besides having one eyepat in mourning. He was an extremely dilapidatedlooking specimen of a celestial when be made hisappearance for a warrant. It ended in Kanio beingfined $7, with $3.25 costs. The Court remarkedthat it was high time the lively youths about townwere taught that a Chinaman had rights which theywere bound to respect,

EST The eruption on Maunaloa, in the neighbor-hood of the flow of 1859, showed a bright light atnight from Waimea, and was seen from Kona.

G7 The native who was accidentally shot at La-bai- na,

died yesterday. The ball had flattened againsthis jaw-bon- e. His death was supposed to have beenhurried by an encounter amounting to an assault, byanother native, who was fined therefor S30. Acoroner's inquest was sitting on the case when thesteamer left.

Delay or the Mails. On the arrival of the Ct7yof Adelaide on Wednesday, but one bag of mail mat-

ter was sent on shore at first, and it was stated thatthere was no more on board. About two hours laterhowever, several more bags of mail were sent to tbeoffice, having been discovered on board. It was stated that the fault lay with the Post Office officials atSan Francisco, they having asked for a receipt forbut one bag.. This may be so, but it appears singularhowever, that the mail agent on board the steamershould not have discovered, duriig the eight dayspassage to this port the presence of more than onebag for Honolulu among the mail matter in bis charge.As it was, the delay in delivering letters, &c. causedsome inconvenience, and loud complaints were heardat the supposed refusal or neglect of the San Fran-cisco Post Master to send our mails by this particularship.

The Storm on Hawaii. The late gale was re-

ported to have been very destructive in Kohala.About 100 houses are said to be blown down or dam-

aged, among the rest, the engine and other housesat tbe Kohala plantation. It was severely felt inWaipio and Hamakua. A private letter from Waipio,dated the 16th, says :

We have had an awful time here last week. OnWednesday morning, about 7 or 8 o'clock it com-menced to blow and it lasted for about an hour auda half, blowing right down the valley. There are 28booses blown clean away and as mauy more partiallydestroyed. Stiles' new bouse was blown down andall split up ; the only damage I received was myfences being blown down and the cook house cap-sized. Tlcre is hardly a tree or bush of any kindstanding in the valley. It has put a complete stopto all business here for the present"

Abetter from Talialnn,--tli- o Uritormtlie fegliootlriK.

Editor Commercial : This village by the sound-ing sea," is inexpressibly dull, just at presentThe two mills that recently were turning out sugarso rapidly and of such excellent quality, are nowsilent, and all the planters have to do is to look onand wait patiently, while the cane grows for tbenext grinding, which it is doing fairly. The rain oflast Weduesday the 9th inst, was however, a de-cided break in the monotony. It commenced lightlyon Tuesday night, with a gentle breeze, up trf day-light on Wednesday, when the rain began to pourdown faster and heavier, while the wind increasedin proportion, from tbe westward, veering roundto all points, becoming a perfect hurricane, thrash-ing and crashing among the trees and shrubbery,while the streams and Gsbponds ran over and theland was flooded. Such a storm bos seldom beenknown in the experience of the oldest residents ofLahaina. It continued through tbe entire day intotbe night, the wind blowing in squalls, uprootingand prostrating numerous breadfruit, cocoanut andornamental trees. Considerable damage was doneto buildings, many being in purt or wholly un-

roofed, and one being entirely blown to tbeground, near the prison, while pretty much everybouse on the low ground was flooded.

As was expected, a great deal of damage is re-

ported from other parts of the islands. The ac-

counts that have come to hand are necessarily im-

perfect, but it would appear that East Maul sufferedterribly from tbe wind and rain. At Wailuku, thestream rose in an incredibly short space of time,carrying away one bridge and damaging unotber.At Corn well's plantation, tbe roof of the dwellinghouse was undergoing repairs, when the rain camesuddenly down and flooded tbe house, spoilingeverything. At Ulupalakua, Capt. Makee's planta-tion suffered severely. Tbe severity of tbe galecame on as with us at Lahaina, between ten andeleven in the forenoon, and it blew with such forcethat strong men could not keep their feet at times.Besides blowing down a large number of valuabletrees which have been planted and nursed withcare and expense, the mill and engine bouse, sugarhouse, cook bouse, and laborers' quarters wereprostrated. And so it has been wherever heardfrom on East Maui, bouses blown down or unroofed,Gelds flooded and cane destroyed. This has trulybeen the severest storm in the recollection of anyone. native or foreign, aud involves a sad amountof loss upon tbe industry of the country, one whichit will take long to repair.

From liana I bear that the schooner Kinau wasdriven on Bhore by tbe gale, but it is reported thatshe is not seriously injured.

A case of accidental shooting occurred here onSaturday tbe 12th inst. about which you haveprobably beard ere this. Some natives were col-lected in J. W. Girwin's store on tbe beach, whilethe clerk, a balf-cas- te named Samuel Nowlein, wasshowing tbem a revolver. Some of the nativesspoke disparagingly of the fire-ar- when Nowlein,pointing it at one of tne party named Kooumauma,snapped it, when it went off, the ball striking justbelow the eye. The man fell immediately, andthere was of course great excitement Nowleinsays that be did not know tbe pistol was loaded,but Mr. Girwin states that he himself bad loaded itthe day before, but forgot to put it out of tbe way.A great piece of carelessness surely. The poornative is not killed, but it will be a wonder il hesurvives the terrible wound. There is a good dealof talk and dissatisfaction among tbe natives herebecause Nowlein was not arrested and the matterexamined into legally. When told that it wasplainly an accident, they shake their heads, andinquire, " If it bad been a native who thus shot andnearly killed a foreigner, would not the formerhave been arrested, and a full and careful trialbeen bad as to all the circumstances?" Perhapsthey are right Traveler.

Lahaina, Aug. 13, 1871.

FDBBM MELlinCfi!Arrival of the " City of Adelaide."

Ten Days Later.By the arrival on Wednesday last of tbe City of

Adelaide, of the C. N. Z., and Australian steamshipLine, we have ten days later dates from San Fran-cisco, including telegraphic dates from London and,"'T7 York to August 7. Tbe news is interesting

"?'iot of great importance. We compile our W

summary.Paris. July 28. Tbe rumor that Bismarck has

consented to the evacuation of the environs ofParis, on the first of August is pronounced foun-dationle- ss.

The Germans will not be withdrawnfrom the vicinity of Paris until fiftea hundred mill-ions francs of indemnity are paid, asd it will beimpossible for tbe French Government to pay tbeamount as early as tbe first of August

Three hundred Deputies are pledged to tbe pro-longation of Thiers' power as Chief Executive.The Salut. which supports Thiers, says his sole am-bition is to become the Washington of France.

Paris, July 28. A special despatch says tbeGovernment has given tbe fullest assent to tbescheme for tbe emigration of tbe Communist pris-oners to Arizona. It divides tbe prisoners intothree classes ; First tbe violent prisoners and thoseguilty ot crime, who are sentenced to' hard laborfor life ; second, dangerous persons, who are to besent to a penal colony ; and third, a general am-nesty is granted on condition of their vouluntaryemigration. The last are permitted to go to Ari-zona, tbe Government giving them transportation,agricultural and mining tools, tents, arms and sub-sistence for six months.

Tbe restoration of tbe fortification of Paris Is go-ing on at a rapid rate.

London. July 23. A letter from tbe Count ofParis expresses tbe belief that Count Chambord isto be the future King of France.

. London. July 30. Tbe Due De Broglie. FrenchAmbassador, five a dinner this evening to Countof Paris, to whom royal honors will be done, ap-parently by order.

London, July 30. At tbe Lord Mayor's banquetin tbe Mansion House last night, Minister Schenck,responding to tbe toast or tbe "President of tbeUnited States," expressed bia belief that tbe Treatyof Washington will make th

'people friendly for

ever.

Gladstone uiad the principal speech, mostly de-

voted to home affairs, but, in the courne of his re-

marks, be alluded to tbe Washington Treaty as agreat international recognition of the principles ofequity, and a most honorable termination of longexisting difficulties, and added: "We may nowlook forward to future perfect harmony with tboUnited States." He spoke in bih terms of France,and concluded with tbo assurance that England '

relations were friendly to all nations.Mumcii, July 29. Dr. Dollinger has been elected

Rector of the University ot iMunicli. Filly-fou- r

professors voted in his favor and four ngainLRome, July 31. There is grvat excitement here

over the vote iu tbe French Assembly on the poni-tio- u

of the Pope. The journals a war withFrance us probable, aud accuse tbe Mininterofabetrayal of the country. The Gazette says theGovernment Khould not Lave gone to Rome butbaring gune must stay, though dark clouds shouldenvelope the political horizon.

London, Aug. 1. There is a growing uneasinessin the public mind on the fact that the cholera busraged two years iu Russia. As the terrible scourgehas not yet reached the frontier, a close watch busbeen instituted to prevent its progress. Appre-hensions exist everywhere, it not having advancedupon Germany in the usual way. It muy not nowcome by the way ot the sea, aud the Governmenthas presented regulatious to be enforced upon allships tiorn Baltic ports. There have been recentlysome cases at Hull, which U on the route of emi-grants (rum North Germany to America.

There is some anxiwty touching tbe cholera,which appears in the south of France. One casehas occurred al Hull. Precautions are taken.

London. July 31. Tbe Periilun Minister deniessome of the stories of famine, plague and cholera.The poor are fed in tbe cemeU'rit-- s because theyare roomy. The police preserve order, w hence thestory about preventing dibinle rmetitx. He thinksthe statements traceable to commercial agents.

London, July 31. Iu the Houso of Lords, to-

day, Eiul Granville, in giving a favorable answerto the special message iu behalf of Prince Arthur,urged that the demand merely fulfilled a contractat the beginning of reigu. He spoke in warmeulogy of Prince Arthur, whose vihit to Canadabad secured tbe affection of tbe Colonists.

The Duke of Richmond heartily seconded themotion, which was carried without dlvitdou.

The Duke of Richmond then moved n voto ofcensure of the Queen's Menage, as unworthy ofMinisterial resort He denounced, io btrong lan-guage, the speeches tnado at the banquet at theMansion House oil Saturday, in relation to tbTreaty of WuHhington, which sustained the umo oftbe royal prerogative in approving that instrumentwithout the apftent of Parliament.

Earl Granville spoke in defence of the McHHngo,as corresponding simply to tbo previous action ofthe House of Commons.

The Marquis of Salisbury thought the Lordsbound to regent this great outruge, for if un re-

buked it would remain a standing menace to theauthorities f the House.

The Duke of Argyle severely reprobated thesuggestion of tbe Marquis of Salisbury, stigmatiz-ing it as narrowly and Utterly partisan.

Lord Romelly contended that such an excrcinoof tbe royal prerogative was unprecedented.

Lord l'entiunce defended the actum of the Gov-ernment, and argned to show that the interposi-tion of the Crown la this casu was entirely consti-tutional.

Early Derby strongly advocated the motion ofcensure, and Karl Russell said bo should vote forit, declaring that the Government bud incurred aserious responsibility.

Lord CairnB spoke against tbo Government,seeking to prove its use of tbe Royal power with-out precedent

At tbe conclusion of Lord Cairns' speech a votewas taken and the motion for censure was defeated,the Government having a majority of 80.

In tbe Commons, Gladstone stated that unlessthe bill relative to elections poswed by Tuesday,an October session of Parliament was imminent.

Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, Member for Leicester,denounced the making of tbe appropriation forPrince Arthur, who be said bad belter serve thecountry than be a pensioner.

London. July 31. Tbo House of Commons to-night passed the bill granting tbo allowance of

100 000 per annum to Prince Arthur. The volestood : 27 ii yeas, 11 nays.

The Commons, after passing Prince Arthur's an-nuity, went into Committee on tbe election bill.Gladstone opposed the various amendments. Adivision was held on tho proposition that the flec-tion expenses be paid out of tbe local taxation,which resulted in a majority of 06 against thoGovernment.

London, July 31. The Rev. Henry LongvllloMansel, Dean of St Paul's died to-dn- in his fifty-fir- st

year.Thirty Newcastle strikers have gone to America.A meeting in Trafalgar Square to protest against

the allowance to Prince Arthur, was held t:

5,000 person i were present, and were addressed atdifferent points. There was much excitementThe entire police were oat Tbe polio seized aCommunist flag, carried by one of the Clubs, amiddemonstrations. Some fighting was reported andsome arrests were made. The meeting adjournedin disorder. The crowd were dispersed by thepolice.

London, July 31 The Government to-da- y pro-bibitt- id

the meeting la Trafalgar Square, andmassed the police and soldiery there te preventthe assembly. Alarmed at tbe threatening aspectof tho populace, tbe force was withdrawn, and animmense meeting was held without molestation,and violent revolutionary sentiments were ex-pressed.

London. Aug. 6. A great riot occurred at Dublinto-da- y. Tbe Board or Works prohibited the pro-posed Fenian amnesty meeting, organized bySmythe, member ror Westrneatb, Sullivan, editorof tbe Nation, and O 'Byrne, editor of the Irishman.Notwithstanding, at 4 o'clock p. M., vast crowds ofmen, women and children assembled around thoWellington monument. Phoenix Park, within 30(1yards of tbe Vice Royal Lodge, where the royalparty were staying. A large force of police wereheld in readiness. A procession was formed.Smythe, Sullivan and Nolan, at the bead of 600men, wearing tbe green, arrived, mounted themonument and opened the meeting. The Superin-tendent ot Police advanced and the people groanedand hissed. Tbe Superintendent, who showed adetermination to break up the meeting was knockeddown. Tbe police rusbed up and fighting ensued.The officers drew their staves and felled tbe peopleby scores. The conflict became hotter ; stoneswere thrown, slicks were plied by tbe mob, andwomen and children were trampled tinder footThe riot lasted half an hour. Forty-seve- n personswere known to have been wounded, many seri-ously. Smythe, Sullivan and Nolan were badlyhurt and many or tbe police received bruises.Tbe hospitals are full of the injured. There isgreat excitement throughout the city. The policewere attacked repeatedly, but eventually orderwas restored. The loaders of tbe meeting are tobe prosecuted. During the riot the military wereprepared but were not called out Tbe fightingextended nil tbe length of tbe quay. Every windowshowing a flag in honor of loyalty was smashed.

United States.A special Washington despatch says It now tran-- .

spires that the California trip which the newspa-pers have so long advertised that tho President Isabout to make, is not to be made at all. Whateverintention in regard thereto be may have bad isnow abandoned, tor this year at least It is pos-sible that Mrs. Grant and a portion of tbe familymay make tbe trip when they leave Long Branca.

Canada is in a ferment over tbe proposed ratifi-cation of the Treaty of Washington by tbe Domin-ion Parliament. Tbe al press op- -

tbe treaty vehemently, and Sir JohnEoses is roundly abused, and yet according to aspecial and evidently well-inform- correspondent,indications are favorable for prompt ratification.

Some of tbe Nova Scotia and New Brunswickare strongly in favor of annexation to theEapers States. Tbe St John's Globe is of tbe opin-

ion that " two representatives from New Brunswickin tbe Senate at Waehing;ton would be or far moreimportance to us than the members we bave in thebody at Ottawa."

New York, Jaly 28. Tbe Tribune says tbe In-

surrection of capitalist as tbe movement to resistfurther payments to Tammany has been called israpidly assuming large proportions. Two move-ments are In progress ; one consists of a combina-tion of property-bolder- s resident of New YorkCity, about one thousand of whom it is stated,bave signed an agreement to resist the collectionof taxes for the city and tbe city and county off-icials, until a showing of the books has been com-pelled. Tbe paper was actively circulated in Wallstreet yesterday, and even tbe most conservativecapitalist indicate their determination to supportthe movement, provided it be as general as It nowappears likely to become. Meanwhile those doingbusiness in New York, but residing in New Jersey,are stirring, and contemplate a flank movementthrough the United States Courts.

New York, July 30. Tbe Staten Island ferryboat Wtstfield. when in slip Whitehall, aod crowded

ith passengers, exploded ber boiler it 1:20 r. u.to-da- y. Tbe concussion was toriflc, shattering theforward part of tbe boat and killing and scaldinga great number of people. The hurricane deckwas blown overboard, and fell over a lsr numberof persons in the water, who were drold. Thescene was beyond description. Men were struckdumb ut tbe loss of wives and little ones ; womenwere distracted at tbe loss of husbands and chil-dren, while the little children were crying for theirparents.

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LEVEEIDGE, EVERETT & CO..

Forwarding & Commission Merchants31 S FROST STREET, CORNER COMMERCIAL,

SAX FRAN' CISCO.Particular Attention ai4 to Consignments of Island Produce.

oil ly

TO II I .V,DAVISSOX,

AII CO.,IMPORTERS OF

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,

MILLINERY GOODS.

White Goods, Perfumery, Pocket Cutlery,noSIERT, ZEPHTR WOOL, tc, c.

HAVING RESIDENT BCTERS11

IX THEKast and In Europe, and being in direct communication

with the manatactores, we are enabled to get liooUs on thabest terms and to sell accordingly.

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

Especial attention of Honolulu Merchantsto n examination of the same.

Partiewlar attention gireo to Orders.

TOBIN, DAVISSON CO.

Corner Sutter k Sansome Streets,o29 Saa Fraaeiae, Cala.

--T. 3IcCmken Sc Co.,FORWARDING AND

con ti i .ssi OaV ji i: iic ii ai ts,Portland, Oregon,

HAVING BEEX ENGAGED IX OUR PRfor npwarls of seren years, and being

located in a a re proof brick building, we are prepared to receiTaand dispose of Ialand staples, such asSugar,Rice.Svrup.Pala,Coffee. Ac, to Advantage. Consignments especially solicitedfor the Ore) market. t which personal attention will he paidand ipM wLiea cash adraoers will be made when required. '

Sab Fbascbvto Bkfbbkjiccs:Badger k Lindeaberger, Jaa. Patrick h Co.,Fred. Iken. W . T. Coleman A Co.,f teeena. Baker A Co.

PoariASD Rareassrvs:Allen A Lewis. Ladd A Tiltoo. Leonard A Green

Howit it RentaiBCvs:744 Walker A Allen. ly

J. C. MBSAILL. JOBS M CBAKK3

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

201 and 206 California Street,?Sn.ii Francisco.ALSO. AOKXTS or THK

San Fr&ncisco and Honolulu Packets.Pnrtlewlarattention given to the sale and purchase of mer

-- haadiae. snipe business, supplying whaleships. nerotiaiinsexhanre. Ac

XT A 11 freight arriving at San Francisco, by or to the Ho i

xilulu Line of Packet, will be forwar Jed rut u oosauiuoi.XT Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. !

uruueuSfonr. C. L. Richards A Co Honolulu '

H. Hacklekl A Co j

C. Breww A Cu. ......r.. j

M Bwhop A Co... m

rr. R. W. Wood .................................nan. K. H. AllenU. C. WaterBsa, Ksq

27 1

JOSEPH GILLOTTSSTEEL PENS.

9tM by all Pmlers throe ytiopt the World.

LEA

oiJx-s- r

Sc PERR1IVSCZLEBRBTED

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCEDECLARED BT CONNOISSEURS

TO BE THK

d31

3 aATJOE!

CAUTION AGAINST FRAUD.The sooeoss of this wtosc deUciaus and unrirmlled Condimenttking caused certain dealers to apply the name of - Worcee-8- e"

to the.r own infenor compounds, the PubUclshereby inrormed tbat the only way to secure the genuine, is toASK FOR LEA & PERRI17S' SAUCE,and to aee that their names are upon the wrapper. tabtUtopper and eec.

Some of the fcreign markets having been supplied with aspurious Worcestershire 8aace, upon the wrapper and labels ofrhich the names of Lea and Perrins bare been forged, L. andF. give notice that they hare furnished their correspondentswitu power of attorney to take instant proceed fops againstUanubeturers and Vendors of sneh. or any other imitationsby which their right may be infringed.Ak for LKA A PK&SlNs' oACCK end see Name op Wrap." per. Labet, BotUe, and Stopper.

WVeal and for Kxport by the Proprietor. Wnrcester ;Crn at! Blsciw-i- l, Loidca, Ac--, Ac; and by Growers andOilmen nnifersaile.'If THTO. H. DA VIES, Agent. Honolulu.

-- r. a.m

W.

furrisn Siitrtistnunis.

FLINT, PEABODY & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.Abb Pbbfabkd to

Finish Krg and Barrel Sheokg la tij Quantityrbqcired,

Aiul Respectfully solicit consignments of Sugarsasi iklaxd raooccc.

XT REFER TOMessrs. Bisncp A Co HonoluluMew. II. Hackfeld 4 Co HonoluluMessrs. CasUe At Cooke. ....Honolulu

OFFICK:Ne. 40S California Street, San Francixco. julO ly

FAJLIi SEASON 1S71.

BEST A 1 nAAVAIIAX ESS BEEF!

PACKED BY

C. BERTLKM A XX KAUAI,AND WARRANTED.

Tr The abore Beef is packed by an exierienced Batcl.ercured in Lirerpoot Salt, and packed in Turk's Island Jialt.The beat reference can be given, tor sale in quantities tosnit by

Jyl 3m THEOD. C. IIEL'CK.

G. BBEWEB

PER

(k 00sHAVE JUST RECEIVED

CLIPPER SHIP SYRENTi-oi- n Boston,

I A FINE ASST. OF FURNITURE! CONSISTING IX HART OK

ZlVE JE2 SETSWood and Cane Seat Chairs,

Oak Dining Chairs,

Kosewood Dining Chairs,

Office Chairs,

Hocking Chairs,

Nurse Chairs,

Children's Chairs,

Hair 3Iat(rases, Bureau Marbles,

1MI IHl OR PLATES,ONE SUNSHADE CARRIAGE

One Side-Spri- ng Top Wagon !

ONE SHIFTING TOP WAGON!

One American Caryall,Set vp ready for vse.

SETS SIL VER-PL-A TED AND CO VERED

HARNESSES !

MADE EXPRESSLY for THIS 1IAIIKET

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF

Wheelwrights' FindingsBaggy and Wagon Spokes, asst'd Sizes,

Hubbs, Rims, Shafts and Poles,

Express and Buggy Bows,

Mule Collars.

Plows, ortedStyles

i Hay Cutters,

s

Road Scrapers,

Mule Harnesses Complete.

Aii invoice orWash Boards,

Axe Handles. Pails,

Buckets, Tubs.

Cotton Twine,

Eahterii PineSUGAR SHOCKS!ALL OP WHICH WILL BE

SOLD TLowest Possible Rates.

1

CWR SALE BYAV.

jyl

myfl

C BREWER tt CO.

COPPER STEAM PAaV.

H. IIACKFELD A CO.

HI A JLT EXTRACT!FOR INVALIDS

FERSONS,AND DEBILITATED

A SPLENDID LIFE ELIXIR!in cases or 2 docen each.

For Bale by TliEOD. C. IIECCK.

fZZZ .PIANOS!Z Splendid Rosewood Cottage Pianos,

7 OCTAVE AND 3 STRINGED, OF THEvery best German manufacture, they are

Expressly made for a Tropical Climate.Jyl 3m For Sale by THEOD. C. BBTCK.

HEW MAP OF THEHawaiian Islands and Nerth Pacific.

JUST RECEIVED. A MAP OF THEIslands and Islands Northwest of this Group as far

as Midway Island, witb all the Beefs. Ac. Issued by LhaHydrographie Bureau, Washington, and fnr sale byjji om 11. ja wuiTXir.VICTORIA AND CALIFORNIA BElf

BRICKS, FOR&tf.GBTBOLLK8 A CO.

f

Another . Antidote to the "Battle of Dor-

king."The English people canirat get over the ' Bat-

tle of Dorking " Btory, nor the echo of it fromthe Allgemeine Zeitung. The London Times ofJune 22d had another prophetic fable, called" The Second Armada' describing England'svictory in a great ea fight, as an antidote andnow a correspondent of the Spectator follows upthe Armada story with the following :

lbe antidote which the Times has been gra--ciously pleased to provide for the Battle of Dor-- j the Magellan, touched at Port Gallant,king seems to me not to go far enough. The j on the coa&t, on the uiom.Dg of ibe4thchronicler of the English victory on the Suffolk of March last. Ou the afternoon f same daycoast is content with disnntmir the inilirarv am- - the James Barnes, witb three of the crew,

me ingenious writer in : i : r.r- - - - vbut why not begin at the root of the matter,

' a.Qd "one of the haying returned toa second boat was ou s ...re to tryand his premises? Tl. Writr

" i aua wtinl nna necome ot trie men.toe "Battle of Dorkin? assumes a war i ..u.. , u .:. . ... .i... -with the States, a new Indian mutiny, andan Irish rebellion, to prepare the way for aaftroos conflict with Germany, and apparentlyltussia also. nereas we nave, as I submit, atleast as good a right to forecast a political chro-nology somewhat of this kind :

1870-189-0 The German Empire consolidatesand liberalizes its institutions with surprisingrapidity.

1880 The principal Powers of the West adoptthe principles of the Treaty of "Washington, andestablish a tribunal of internationallaw.

1885 Marked uneasiness of Russia and activityof Pan-Slavon- ic agitation.

1890 The new Kaiser opens Prince Bis-marck's political testament. The directing mindsof tho German Empire take a more decidedlyDemocratic turn. After suggestions from Russiathat European and the independence ofnon-Teuto- nationalities are in danger, Russiaarms steadily and secretly.

1892 Fall of the reactionary regime in France.Attempt at pressure from Russia, checked by theGerman Government putting iteelf formally atthe head of the advanced Liberals of Europe. ,

1892-189- 5 Russia prepares for the final strug-gle of despotism under thp fi.rm nfn Pnn-Slnfi-

ni

i and Socialist crusade.! 189G The Federation of the West declaresI Russia a public enemy. Berlin telegraphs foran hngnsn tie arrnee, appreciating our riflesand artillery. England telesi-anh- s for the UnitedStates fleet, and sends the Channel ! lant. witb or punishing Indianswithout the Mediterranean. - 1 there doubt that

1 he sequel may be filled in at nleasure. RepliesI in detail are proverbially failures, and the writer; of The Battle of Dorking " has set a hard task

to any one who tries to encounter him on his ownground. Ouly I should like the scene to openwith tho abrupt announcement of a German army;urp8 bein ready to land at Harwich, and an

: American fleet being off Plymouth, so that the! reader might be excited by a little wholesomefright, until lie discovered both forces to be our

; friends and in the coming triumphj of I am, sir, &c,

A Teutonic Visionary.

j The Pope's Position,' DR. Doi.LtN'GER HOLT StE Rl'MORSj OvKRTi his to Opponents The Riot Case.; Budget says that demonstrations j

correspondent the Eveningof and elicited in parts lootinS through a parallel to

' by Dr. Dollinger's protest the and decisionuuu.Bb the of iniaiuoity, nave i "ahtriued the Holy See that it has made overtures

j to nun with a view to counteracting thesition which is everywhere manifesting itself

i against the Papal pretentions : An Austrianj Bishop, Monsignor Fessler, Secretary 'of thej Council, was firt entrusted with theditficut task.I He represented to Dr. Dollinger that the CouncilJ is not yet and that it would therefore be

possible to agree in promulgating a new definitionj of infallibility. This definition might bej made, either by the Pope or by the Council; ai matter of theological doctrine instead of a dogma,j and would thus lose its dogmatic importance,j Bishop Fessler added that such a settlement ofi the question would be accepted by the greatj of the German and Hungarian opposi-- jtion in the Council, and also by Cardinalschcr. The Bishop, therefore, proposed that Dr.

I. . . .v--. v..Vuv., ivnt . i(.aob ao LUC UJaltcr

remains refrain from.

raloinjr up a..a - apuuue opposuion against tne unurcn, the Counciland the Pope, and preserve the Church from afatal schism. Dr. Dollinger positively refused toaccept this A week after he receiveda visit from another Papal emissary. CanonLammer, of Breslau. The who had just

i icmium iiuui vne ouunee resnvai, said mat tnePope still 6poke of Dr. Dollinger with the great--wi Kjinpuiiiy, iiiut tie prnyeu ior nis return tothe path of truth, and by no means despaired ofhis renouncing his errors. To this Dr. Dollinger

j replied that was grateful for the Pope's goodI win, wnicn, nowever, could extend to bis bodyj only, as bis soul had been excommunicated.

Upon this Dr. Lammer observed that the HolyFather etill hopes to find a means of arriving at

j an arrangement, and that perhaps the best modej of achieving this object would be for Dr. Dollingerto put himself in communication witb the Papal

j Nuncio. This .suggestion, however, was as fruit-less as the first one. Dr. Dollinger said he had

communication to make to the Nuncio, andj that the latter wished to see him he would! hear what he had to eay, as in the case of anyother visitor."'

Before 'Dorking."The " battle Dorking ' has really stirred

j up English mind, and the army and navymovements now made are clearly significant of

j the alarming influence of that remarkable littleThe Chatham yard was 90 acres in

; extent. Now 380 more are to be added. Threelarge basins in the plan, and one, 21 acres inextent, and with a frontage of 3,000 feet, is fin-- !ished. It has connected with it four large docks,each capable of containing ships as large as theGreat Eastern. The two other basins will be

! completed within a year or two. The estimatedI nf n ia 1' 1 rrui nnn i .i m--

vrai vi an i,i uuu iue iimfj,grorying in the works, remarks significantly that

: if every ship we send to is to sunk instan--!taneouBly by the enemy's torpedoes, according to

j speculations of historical fiction, we shall coti want basins, or, for that matter, build-- !

ing yards, and then observes that toJ ordinary war chances, it is well to strengthenthe

national aeiencea Dy aeyeioping naval resources.Little has been done in England yet to increase

the army, but additions made bv the Card- -bill will at home 108,000 regular troops.

To militia 45,000 are added, and the voluileers are so that a total armed f.ivin England of 497,710 soldiers is orovided for.Since 1847, when the invasion panics began, to1871, when it is hoped they will end, the warexpenditure of England has doubled. And allthis because the scare-cro- w across the channel.Already France has been painted out and Ger-many painted in, but the Times blusteringlysays, " We have a fleet which could sweepseas of every enemy, and an army of regularsoldiers quite strong enough to an accountof any invaders might contrive to escape thefleet," and therefore the panic-strick- en should becomforted and England content.

Terrible Fats of the Commcxb PrisonersNew York, Julj 20. A Paria correspondent thuswrites by tbe last steamer : Every day Paris istraversed by long files of men of all conditions ;women and children of all aees. chained toanother, being conducted to Versailles bv soldiersand police constables, who strike those who lae.,, . , "l.i. j i iucuiuui bviiu muicuiucB even ami loose woo areunable to walk. Insulted and beaten on theirarrival by tbe Versailles mob, they are thenthrust pell mell into prisons not large enough forweir accommoaaiion, or put in pens in tbe openair, being obliged to npon the ground in

mud, without linen, insufficiently clad,without nourishment, eaten up by vermin, sep-arated from their families, and not so much caredfor as the beasts which are driven to the slaughter-house. this deplorable condition they awaitthe of death. Those who escaped mili-tary execution are crowded into railway carriageswhere the least cry or movement is nanishedwith death, and are hurried to the forts or hulksat seaport towns, where since the first c&rorwarrived, the mortality has been forty per cent.The number of prisoners is estimated at 90.fM)Oalready, and it being augmented every day.It will increase still more, as extirpation is to be

fate of every citizen soldier who remained athis post during the reign of the Thepolice, who are masters the situation, affirmthat they want 50.000 condemned

believed that the zreater number if nnr thwhole of those who have been with-out a hearing, will be tnt to New Caledonia.

Maaeaere of British Sailer.Thb Capture of thk Erigaxtixr "Propoxtcs" and

Tbbek of Her Men Murdered by PatagonianIndians.

The letter was forwarded to the Brit-ish Admiralty. contains the particulars of themurder of four British seamen by Indians on thePatagonian coast

H. M. SI " Chartbdis." Sandy Point. )' Ftraits of Ma6ellax. May 20. 1871. J

The British brhjantine Propontis, on her pas-pa-ge

from Bremen to in passinjr throughStraus of

themaster,

luiwli'il fnr tin hiirniKo nf rn ft l n r wnnn 1 irn davsuubiuub oi niacuwooae,luPstd patty

ciscover iiussinplot !!

United

perpetual

order

corps

good

closed,

Poiial

canon,

well

who

sleepfilthy

summons

was found in the bush, witb a large guah across thebead and both legs cut ou.

The men were frustrated in their attempt to bringthe corpse down to the boat by the threatening ap-pearance of a party of Indiana, who now ap-

proached. They therefore got back to the boat andreturned to their vessel. Shortly after they got onboard, a boat with a number of Indians in it, wasseen making for the brigantine. The cable wasconsequently slipped, and sail made for the Chileansettlement of Sandy Point, where the vessel ar-rived ou the 0th iust.

Passing through the Straits of Magellan thisship, I thought it right to call in at Port Gallant,and therefore anchored there on the 19th instant.I shortly afterward sent an party on shore,in the hope of getting some intelligence as to t!iefate of the missing men of the Proponiis, but nohuman being was seen. Shortly after dark the samenight, there was heard cries from the shore. I con-sequently an armed force, witb instruc-tions to the lieutenant in charge to bring on boardany Indians he might meet. On the party landingseveral natives were seen, but they quickly re-treated, into the thick brush. After a considerablechase, one man was captured. In the

j that he might threw some light on the subject ofthe norrible catastrophe. I took the man to bandyPoint, and handed him over to the Governor, butnothing was elicited from bim.

His Excellency, who is fully impressed with thegravity of the case, informed "me that be had already been in communication with hison the and tbat be had made arrangementsto send a detachment of troops from the force un-der bis command to the neighborhood of Port Gal- -

the view thehesitatation to fear is but little the thr

partakers

the

In

the

menwho accompanied Captain Barnes shared bis miser-able fate. I Lave, &.C..

Ai.;eknon Lvons, Captain.i P. Since writing the abovt I have bet-- n in- -j

formed by the Governor of this settlement that thea Fuegian whom 1 brought with me from

j Port Gallant has made a statement to the followingj effect i Captain Barnes and the three men belonging to the 1 ropmttis who bad landed with bim.while employed in cutting wood were set upon bya party of Fuegians, and with the hatchets withwhich they were armed they slaughtered all thefour Europeans; a part of the body of the Captainwas eaten, and the corpses ol this rest of the vic-tims thrown into the sea. .

The plea for the attack is that the Captain hadfirst fired at and wounded one of the Indians.

AND THE OF j

the of Infallibility, j New York A' Parallel AThe Eastern or New York Post intyiupathy all of his experience for

the Catholic world j pagacious of the Newdoctrine so J. "iv--" ouicm ujc uiaugc yiwwn--

oppo--j

!

majority

undecided,

proposal.

he

j

noif

ofthe

j pamphlet.

are

nna alter

sea be

therepairing

according

givethe

encouraged

of

the

give

one

is

Commune.of

'stillIt is

condemned

followingIt

:

Iqueique,

Paiajroniaa

dilute Political

in

armed

despatched

expectation

governmentmatter,

Squadron

civilization.

S.

Indian

approval,equitable

sion lest it provoke the Hibernians to riot, findsbut one case that is pat to the point, and it istins :

Many years ago, in an interior county of Illi-nois, there was an old lawyer who had bornesway at the haro long and so uninterruptedlythat he regarded the court nnd jury as bis privateproperty, and by a sort of quiet acquiescencesuch had come to be the general idea. At length,however, a young lawyer moved into the county,who at once determined to contest the supremacyof the autocrat. One day, in an important andhotly-contest- ed case, he followed up the oldjudge with such audacious vigor and success thatat length the veteran's temper gave way entirely,and he proceeded to pour out upon the youngtuuumiui o utnu outii a torrent oi luriouo uenun--ciation that everybody expected a scene of violence, or else that the youth would subside into

i nonentity, liut juet as lie was getting on hislegs to reply, what did the Court do? Just whatMayor Hall has done !

. " Mr. Smith," said hie Honor, if you don'tstop making Judge Junes swear so, this Courtwill commit you for contempt, Bir ! "

Historical Retributions. Jecker, the banker,who was one of the hostages murdered by theCommune savages during the assault on Paris,was the . man whose Mexican claims Napoleonmade one of his excuses for invading Mexico.Retribution for that great crime has singularlyovertaken its authors and main instruments.Spain engaged in it, with General Prim as herleader. Spain has since been revolutionized, andGeneral Prim assassinated. The sad fate ofMaximilian and Carlotta the world is familiarwith. Austria upheld it, and Austria has beenterribly punished. One of its excuses was therevival of the power of the Jesuits, and the firmerestablishment of the Catholic religion on this

jTOritinent. The Pope favored it. and h is nowprbegan then, and is now in roins. Napo-leon may date the beginning of his fall from that

ed expedition. Every French Generalengaged in Mexico, yet living, has since beenbeaten on the battle-fiel-d, and disgraced in theuuniiuii oi iub own coumrvmen. Ana nrw

'Jecker has died by the hand of violence. The.British statesmen that excused it are either deador out of power. The retributions of history arestronger, oftentimes, than so-call-ed poetic justice.

Detroit Post.In regard to Cunderango, the new cancer cure

which is making such a sensation in high quart-ers, especially among the physicians of Washing-ton, we now have tho testimony of Vice-Preside- nt

Colfax, whose mother, Mrs. Mathews, has been agreat suflerer from this disease. In a letter to afriend he bays :

" I am glad to be able to tell you that motheris really on the high road, apparently, to a per-fect cure, although she has taken only Quarterr ,u tiA - .uooco oi vuiucriuigu, in consequence ot itsscarcity. When we left Washington in April,her case was absolutely hopeless, the cancergrowing fearfully and angrily. Now the tumoris three-fourt-hs gone and apparently diminishingpain almost gone and every symptom favorable!Since the first fortnight she has had only quarterdoses, and now has none. She is more like her-self than she has been for years. How it curesor affects cancer I cannot imagine. I know howincredulous many doctors are abont it, and Iwould be, too, if I had not seen its results. Itseems to drive from the blood whatever it is thatcauses cancer, and I don't know what that isany more than I know why Peruvian bark curesague. You can tell your friends, however, whenthey obtain it, and they will notice in the fourthday the improvement, and by the ninth day theywill see themselves that the cancer is going away ;tbat is, if it acts with them as in cases I haveseen."

Some twenty-fiv-e years aeo. when I was matorr 1 1 - r . .oi a cuurcn in 1 1 tooic occasion one eveningto attend a social meeting in the church of thatplace. As is their custom on such occasions, oneafter anotner gave in bis or her experience. After a time, a man in humble circumstances, smallin stature, and with an effeminate, squeaking voicerose to give a piece of his experience, which wasaone in tne loiiowmg manner :

4i Brethren, I liave been a member of thechurch for many years. I have seen hard times ;my family has been much afflicted, but I have fortoe first time in my life to see my pastor or anyof the trustees of this church cross the thresholdof my door."

No Booner had he uttered this part of his ex-perience than he was suddenly interrupted by oneof tbe trustees, an aged man, who rose and saidin a loud, firm voice :

"My dear brother, you must put the devil be-hind you."

On taking his seat, tbe pastor in charge roseand also replied to the little man as follows : '

My dear brother, you must remember that u-- a

shepherds are sent to the lost sheep of tbe house ofisraei.

Whereupon the little man rose again, and. inanswer, said in a very loud tone of voice :

44les, and if I'd been a fat one. vou wouldhave found me long ago."

The effect upon the audience can be betterimagined than described.

One of the Siamese Twins is lavinsr at the mintof death, at their home in North Carolina. Theottier is m goci health. In anticipation of death.

4

The Heaviest of all Grand Jtries. At theopening of the United District Court in Trentonon Tuesday, Judge Nixon was astonished by theentrance of three tons of grand jurjf by naiqe asfollows

W.8. Whitehead...Herman D. Bnsch..JobnC. Hopkins....Benjamin Swing....John S. Ricbjuiidon,Levi UarisJohn Irick.. .....George Thompson...Stephen B. Smith...Isaac Hew lingEdward A. Walton..Benjamin Dennis....Edward S. Packard

Pnnn.la.1 ' Pounds.Moore... ............250

.4251 William Moore ,i ....,.I. i . '275

400.... ...240

270

nJoseph Talem 275Samuel Went .309Abram B. Stuart. ...... ...265

.. .25! Charles Haneoc;;--.- " "240

...24U rjancis Kickk-r-,. ... .260...270 Eraor Reree 2.... 2 Barclay Haines...160, Isaac Newklrk 250

" ..' - " 'lOjjT"-2SU- l Total .6,451

Mr. Whitehead was chosen foreman, and standssix feet eight .inches in height. The judge as-

signed the jury tlie assembly chamber for theirdel iterations, being evidently afraid to trust themin an upper room in consequence G; the weaknessof the beams. . .

. naUo, there, canting!" said, a brother.' Jona-than to a captain of a canal packet on the ErieCanal, " what do you charge tot passage?"

44 Three cents per mile and boeraed, eaid thecaptain.

4i Waal, I guess I'll take passage capting, seeinas how 1'cu kinder gin out walking so far.''

- Accordingly he got on roard-a- s the steward wasringing for dinner. Jonathan 6at down and be-

gan demolishing the "fixings," to the utter con-

sternation of the captain, until be had cleared thetables of all that was eatable, when Lje got op andwent on deck picking his teeth very comfortably.

" How far is it, capting, from here to where Igot on board?"' f

"Nearly one and a half miles, said the cap-tain. , t .

44 Let's see,' said Jonathan, 4 that would bejust four and a half cents but never mind, cap-ting, I Won't be small; here's five cents, whichFiyu my fare to here I gwess-- L"Ugoabhoia now ;

kinder rested eout."Three of the dirtiest, most ragged little scamps

in New York city entered, one of the magnificentdrug-store- s, of that city. Marching lip to thecounter, one said : 44 1 want a cent's worth ofrock candy." 44 Get atf you ragamuffins ! wedon't sell a cent's worth of rock candy." Slowly and sadly they filed out of the? store. On' thesidewalk a consultation took place. -- They ed

the door. J'Mieter, do you sell three cent'sworth rockv candy?" "Yes.' 44tWell,' weain't got 'em:" and the procession moved outagain.

A gentleman too much 'addlctetl'td licuor hasjust found a new use for balloons, as he thus ex-plained on arriving home very 44 light:"

, 44 Don'' sa'er word?"Xte hicN don' sa'erword ! I'm goin' to buy a b'loon (iie) bToon."

44 What on earth are you goicgW buy a bal-loon for, Mr. Furguson?"

"I'll tell you (lie) -- Uze., r.lheyvfri"08,somany (hie) got s'many rum shops 'long Mainstreet, a feller can't get home (hie) without get-ti- n

drunk. I can get away witrrjh,;iiKm J(hie)you know. You can come to the store an blowit up (hie), an' then you won't tave to blow meup!"

The bark Catalpa, wlai d at Newt Bed-ford, took a sperm whale ou the Cpllao ground,imbedded in whose body was an iron which hadbeen thrown Into the'animal nine years beforefroiikathe bow boat of ship Niger, of New Bedford.The. whale was captured not far from the localitywhere he escaped from the Niger's boat.

The whaling fleet of E Jgartown, Mass.. is nowreduced to five vessels.' Ten years agf the fleetnumbered about twenty vessels. Bj the sale ofthe. brig Mercy Taylor, of Tisburv, the lastwhaler owned there is 'iifpoSi of. TL- - whalingbusiness of Martha's Vineyard is als on the de-

cline.. The Post Office Department at Washington has

set the example of giving ladies the same pay itsmale clerks when they perform the same work asthe latter. Four ladies liave lately been appoint-ed first-cla- ss clerks, with the pay of that grade.

It is reported that Richard H. Dana will be. ifhe has not already been, tendered the office ofUnited States arbitrator, to meet with the otherarbitrators at Geneva under the treaty of Wash-ington.

Plymouth Collection.J1AXD AND FOR SALE. THE PLY.

mouth Collection ot Hymns and Tunes.jyl 3m II. M. WH1TNKT

swW??" A SM A LL LOT OK THE RE A L,sWjbA- - : OKNL1J.K AKTiCLk,

First Quality, and in Perfect Order !

RECK1VED PER Co MKT, and J. A. EALKINKLRQ

a!5

iWO

of

. for by . i

SHIP CHANDLERYSTORES!

TlHE LARGEST A SSO RTMENT ON U ANDby any Uuuse on these ami

For at the Lowest Possible Prices !

i28 by &

10,000

AL iJ

POLAR OIL!GALLON'S.

BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT!nun

RTJSSIA BOLT ROPE,A SSORTED SIZES.Aja23

And Sale

CO.

UK.-- suit.sale

sr

For sale

' A

SPUNYARN, H0USELINE,O R M LIN M A R L I S K I Z I . . R

XA

Kur by

by

K, X. T- -V LIN, etc., etc A lull for Mle by

MANILA CORDAGE,A LL SIZES. FROM

Jrm, bond or duty paid

2S0iJohn

to

siinaie.....- -

B0LLE8

lslaods,

SaleB0LLES

B0LLE3

sii.gBOLliKS

B0LLE3

V,Vrassortment

INCHBOLLK3

HEMP AND FLAX CANVASBEST 'ARBROATH MANUFACTURE.'

Numlers. bondja23 For B0LLF.3

CALIFORNIA LIME! .......WE nAVE REGULAR SUPPLY FROM

celebrated Santa Cruz Lime Kiln. -- h.Ksell the lowest rates.

ja3l

A

ft

A

a.

! ,v

in or - -

'

A

us to at

'trj

A

BOLLKS

, IRON STOCK ANCHORS, ,

SIZES, FROM lOO LBS. TO 4,OUO LBS.or duty paid. sa.e byj23

BK&S.

't

ttcFor sale

B0LLES

BOND DUTT PAID

GENERAL ASSORTMENT NUM.E0LLES

HAWAIIAN MESS BEEFPACKED THK ISLAND KAUAI.Batcher, warranted wvi

put up on these Islands.Ja28 for sale BOLLE3

HEMP AND COTTON SAI1Y TWINE170R SALE BTJL' Ja28

ja.23

1- -8 ."; O

For sale by

sale by

by

TAR AND PITCH!MERICAN AND STOCKHOLM.barrel and barreU. For

HEMP CORDAGE!

Q.UANTI- -

BOLLKS

A

andany

by ' A

!

i .,;

bv

B0LLES A

B0LLE8 A

STRAND, BEST QUALITY RUSSIANHaaufacture. Sues, 11 to 81 inchea. induty paid.ja23 tale by

James

CO.

INCO.

CO.- -

CO.

CO.

INCO.

dutr nald.CO.

..M..

ForCO.

IN OR

OFja28

OS OFBeef

half sale

CO.

CO.

CO.

CO.

INCO.

from hnnrf

for B0LLES s CO.

PAINTS AND PAINT Oil,HUBBARD'S BEST BOILED OIL,

Zwc, T ;

Hubbard's White Lead,J. T. W., Whita Lead, - '

Fancy tiiata, a Reneral assorUnetit.J'28 For sale by BO LUES CO.

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OFGROCERIES & SHIPST0RES

Always on Hand !

A

A

A

A

1r

A

A

A

A

arrangements have been made for the-- immediate 4 WILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWESTseparation of the living from the dead brother. I'ifr' , bj

Hardware and. CutleIBUY YOUR HARDWARE AND CUTLCt

THE HARDWARE STORE, NO.1 --95 KING STREf.

rpilK UNDERSIGNED. IIAVE-O- IIAND AND rOIt SALE I'll I'. flt;s1HUNT OF THE AB0VK NAMKD GOODS THAT CAN BJC FJUND 1 TUIs M fn

We Jiave also made.a Special.! f Fish' lYe.s, Lines, Hooks & Siinc T,

JuS

mil

i i Paints, all Colors, in Oil and Dry.

HUBBUCK'S BEST LINSEED .0lL7!iRAW 'AND B0l

ALL

AAl IvintlH or.Vaiiilsh, Best ntlit.y.PAINT. GARNISH, AND WHITE WASH

AND ALMOST ETEET OTHER KIND OF THAT MA V BK WANTKD.

KINDS CARRIAGE MATERliDOW.liRS BEST EKOSEJVE OIK,

Drromla Q PKrl TJT'Stnham olTTTOVra ATI hflnff..'"'! .1y. Tlii

OUR GOODS ARE' GOOD, AND WIEL BE SOLD VERY f

' TTnrrn Titer- - T nrtnixriiA Vmst flrmnn' n fVktvinir n A oonni nn "

GO DKIIsTQ-- STOYE,?Cabooses, Ship's Two-Ho- le Furnace(;

OF ALL SIZES PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE AND THE T1"-w-

'5 Magna Ciiarla," 6, 7, 8, 9-i- n.,

" Civilian," 7, 8, 9-i- n.,

"Placer" 7, 8, 9-i- n,

''Gray Jacket," 7 and 8-i- n,

"Shamrock," 51-- 2 and 6-i- n.

II AND:

rastlngs,

nr.T TiiifFi.,-Pr.- v minnRR iifKI' I-- ii. 1 nml f.Q'

GALVANIZED IRON WATER PIPE, 3-- 4, 1 AND INClteCORRUGATED ROOFING, GALVANIZED AHD BLAUH

ALL WHICH WE OFFERAt No. 9 Kaahumanu Street, just above the Bart

A. V. PIERCE & GO.OFFER FOR SALE A

GENERAL ASSORTMENTF

MERCHANDISE !"... W i

FOR

SHIPPING AND LOCAL REQUIREMENTS I

--plOTTON AND

ON

COMPRISING.

II EM PTO 10.

DUCK, FROM O

Hemp and Manila Cordage, all Sizes !

HEMP AND COTTON TWINE,

Spunyarn, Marline, Ilouseline, ..'I ;

Seising Stoff, CuttingW lisle Line.

BLOCKS OF ALL SIZES:Patent, Iron Strapped and Bushed, S to 16 inches.

Jib Hanks and Mast- - Hoops,Sheaves, buhed anl patent ;

; Hook and Thimbles, Connecting Shackles,

Boat Timbers, stems and sterns!Boat Boards,

Oars, of all loxietliH tRowlocks, Butbiogt, Steering. Bost Nails,Wrought Mails, Cut Nails, Rivets of all S.ies,

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS!Linseed Oil,

Kerosene, Whale and Sperm Oils ! z

Tar, Bright Varnish, rump and BFgglag Leather, Copper andIron Tacks,

BREAD, FLOUR, BEEF, PORK, PICKLES,Mats. Pie Frcif. Green Cnrii, ''

Green fpices, and various other Groceries.

Also, Brand's Bomb Lances !

Pirceu Wballttg Ghhu.

TABLE, AND COARSE SALT,from the Puuloa 3alt Works.

J PEKRV IAVI3 A-- 80NS' FAIN-KILL-

And Various other MerchandiseCAREFULLY g ELECTED, FROM TUB

California, Eastern & European Markets !

Orders from V,t Other Inlands carefully attended to.

'GODFREY RHODES,Wine Merchant, 13 Kaahumana St.,

. . i

' .;

,

' '

'4

:

i ,

i ,

'

i : i

.

; ,

;t . s'

jSL 3Li 3E3 sfB sBASB,IND COOPE. BLOOD WOLF Ai CO,

'O Itt E !R S -Barclay A Perkinr, Guinness, Byass,

Tennant,

BITTERS :- i ' i ,

Angostura, Leslie,, Orange. Quinine, Hostellers. Ac, Ac

WINES. .

Ports and Sherries of various q ualitles ; Liquers,Rhine Wines of different Sparkling and

White and Red Burgundy, Madeira,Choice and Ordinary Clarets,

Several Brands of Champagne,

t t k- - - An4 the usual assortmaut of - . , ,i ' ' ! (

Spiriti in Glass or Wood, in 'Bond or Dnty

A LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR OAS If. 2

T

OFFERS

riAIVOS ! FfAJYOS ! !" t " ( . i . . .

WO OF TOE BEST IIALLET fc CUM-8TO- M,

PIbmi t

al For gale by C. BR tWEB ft CO.

PINE BARRELS AND SHOOKSiMOLASSCS CONTAINER4.POR . , For Sale by C. Btii-iVk- h

BRUSH KS. IX CRKAT VARu

BBC5I1

brands,

Hr,:iIM.IiTC5II AJTI & Coitll'!-"' Tlis'lro,!

Cabiu'Sloves,

simII

AND

DAIRV

"w wiAinuilkV WIIH'II Itllll butAbendroth'g FirstClass Cooliingl

THE, " COTTON PLANTAu. 'Vina" trl WOrk

Mynti ana Axienjtion Jyp. iron or wjprr jj.

Jtesrrvoir. ami Tin Warm CbtHri,

SIX, SEYKN, EIGHT AND NINE IMIrllBM-

Very ft desipi, tr hfTjr wrllpnj, Jiicl'And proouiicet by all now hare llirrs UiU'g fioir

To bo a irst-Cla- ss Cooking j1

1--

OP

Falls,

Peas,

Still,

II.

,"5

.1

! I v '

. :

i

ALSO. THK

iiVJ

f

.

. . . . a .i

"- r

!L--1.

ailJ2IdandyLOW.

Braces,

Preserved

TJeffreys.

t

- ! t

i

t

IIACKFELD

four

luniHta

aor,"

.br.y,

VAl " 1 A.1 , ""Itftfa' In

-- BT THK

Hawaiian Bark laj;

llr,

t

ennioncyJfcld

JUST ARRIVED FROM IG'IVai(

THE FOLLOWIXC , hnTjf, io tl.

lid

i . . Selected

FOR THIS i1IAllTuj; CONSISTING '

fVGLISH PRINTS. FANCf V

flluKin

syi

Be

OFinn

kZd Moorning, Bamiiia Priuu, TwliMl Uf 1

Muslins, Victoria Lawns. Mosquito .8uierlor Blaek tihourv. Alus'S. B

Frsacli M.nn.a and Cr. Woolen U UOZeiifliluu Cliilh, IK'atttf

. Jtahao ClntLs. Wl.iM Vlnhsklns, i.JDrills White Duck, "OOliH,1, . ..... ... . .I Jt flflPlI am t'laircioui, I, lie Bliimrs " " "wunilurkey KmI Cluth, Mrnww aud l,t tcria""jr mil e.u vou!, .

Bias 1et.lms. hvary, J11"sins aesorted colors, titir-- r

BLEACHED LINENAlhatnkra Red Qudls,

- AWhiM ttfcd QuIU. Fins Unen I m pert , .

hits Turkey Tuwfuperlor l.lrn Hanltkrrthleft, I

Fanes Onann lUndkin l.!, fs, " lTurkey Red Vstlow UkbdkBrchlea, ! '

Plain White runnel, f"?TwiuVd KuBoay Flannel.

Whits Merino Hocks. rhoOrey Mixed & lilies H'.Fancy Lam.sk Table Covers. w,' ,

1 JiUck fcilk Nsckika, Faoty Alpaccs lViUl

Fine Linen BosomWhite Cotton W.lru,' ',Fancy CaIIco Bhiru, Hickory ShirsHeavy Merino Undershirts, ...

I'f

tilk Imitation Undershirts. ibrow a CoiKia ..Turkey Red DuspetMlers, Black V V, tBlack Bilk F.lsstlos, Blue CoUus tbrrM ,,

' UTn.iL.. a.rf (Jlrtha. taalr f

'uatio..jij

White Paint, Sround ftM W"' $ hiri ..

Red Ochre um! Vooetia "--,

Burlaps, Ball Twine, Hootch UP 3 r

Russia Duck, light and ' ' 'Bright Fearing Wire. ..Hoop froui Inch JU 1H fl t'"Tinned Uauorpan. with ft". fOalanisd I U lJ. J'' :

- - Iroa Buckets aid J,;-- , '(

Cable Lamps and UtrnB,C. C. brass guards, ln'.',

Pocket Knives and Stj, ?vj

Crushed Karsr. French tirrench Pssm au aaiorel. IT '.

M alage H, j n f;

Currsotslu Jars, 8elsd OH.hOlldllre. Curry Powder,

.. 1 a.WhlluhirsLW CheejePutCU Iffll lyltwrww, --

IIISOOIU, . mlthh:i.P.AS-i.- ' " r

DonvUls Irish Whisker. "0'.PitockbolmTar, Pltrk IbJ hlf ,

Portland Cemen Fire Bnckt nItiskamlth UM'4M.ouyrMetiUBodro-.r-- ,

f.0 ter?-- i " ,1

i;d

v I

y

is,11 "I cMiir,

f . .:t

r

Mt ti'J'...t Bl.

OOKM prt,

Tlie fi( 1

) Lasfo

.11,..A eHr

h

sr Inn.,;

bid

all Ihnf

t

i

WJII

f

who

Ooal.

nan ishe..

old-t- it

ho tic.jest, wis

juollara j

elm Iklled 4 1

nmiii'k fiidot

Paru--

rowfcki

1,1-- 2

y uiw;o

ip

man Itty old

C

(

tL

omh.

extl.uale

til

fo!!vf

tliwf

Od

rt'jI'J.,,(Ulark

hlsek and Ilruvd

Whits11.- -isck n

rery '', Urge

SV- n-

... Bins ;f ('lit f

W Ltua and Cotton

and

Bluu

ks, WLIU f2

23

Zinc

Irou,

Uaa Pipes,r,

Irou with,

uand

JOil.

KmA

Mod f

f'rstlffn

titkrr ae;-.-

K

Ai.-- I

Prnsh

Iktwith

past

Ars

'..

ver

rio

Ta

wr

wholj

aan,'f

'ouDde,.

id

with Great

Jtiankeu,

Undershirts.

U

OaJranlsed

FineCboeoUle,

r i,

on'.- -

1

I!

.'- ii!turn

i

J

it

i