! PACinc I ArrtPtsr. At VTa'pio, jestervlay iftntooo,-- " MetcorolHrlonl Tiall 1t l Honolulu for Two Vi urn,

Mr. D K. Parks, carriago who was oa a

THE PAOino(Commercial gbcrftscr (Commcwial

THE PAOinoj&brriiscr

- is PUBLISH KD- r ' cl - - rz& ;i7ry ----

Every Saturday rCSLISUKO ATMorjiing. Honolulu, IX aw ail a ta lalaitda.ut ULACK & AULD. Tlntoaj oT AclVQi'tlwlMg.tS.OO fmm 11- - " "rt4 ' l .' . I 2 m la Iu ; 11 a.

Fr.l. S.Uerlnl. 7.JUl. SIO a rr. II II I I M M H 1 1 H II a H H i II u I f! II fi v a ii H 1 h aS Uwa ( inrb 1 it w 1 1 uo s ou la oo

AJ,?7-P!?- ,, rvr PP ..,. 'rw.rxW

- ...lo Any. pwt li Liar 1 1 Inch). ... 1 i I ( ( go I wi uu II tolD. (1 t oo 4 on s oo' T an 10 oo It no

- -t't"0"'"

--- -l- --" pwu will K CUflnl M Line. (J hetm)... 300 4 HO f H It IS 14 0O II oot h I Wh varies frost 4 4.4 lnrs (4 . 4 a S 0O 10 0 IS 0O IS 00 . 00

1. SCAM-airrv- i. . Ptrmi A i . . .. Qi.rt-- r Coiuaia.. . . . . . I M 10 0 U l II IM Xl OO 40 00

U CowMieviM, 1 hird IVIumo . . ri li va u ou ti oo aa oo to oo

Alwarsfrr, all parts of the PaciOc will Half Catena . is oo ta oo tt oo so oo 4 oo i a oor.ry ao-rptt-.l.

Perarir, AhoU Coluan... . ia oo so oo aa oo ta oo ioo oo iw ooresiding In any prt of the CaiU4 Suie. c.a A. " .. - J,fc 1"

r"Ql " e"P Le Uus paper to 7 Adrrrttarr rri.l(ng In the Kastern Taitrd 'lair, ran

PLAIN AND FANCY

QOOKANDJOB PRINTINGr.Z.fILI'n.BDS'J pruuea in IM

VLMTISa,&irbrac atrlA

BreiSKSSof Lb Art.

AND ADDRESS VOL. XIX-X-O. 21. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOVEMBER 21, 1S74. WHOLE NO. DG5.

Pace Implora- -

f Joautia wittta.Bit It were to t .tut by ibe sen jLot lug and aAliaflcdBtter it wrrr to grow babes oo Ike knee.To Anrkor J oa down for All your dayThan oVr atd wander in All Ibra J,I aod forgot ten and fere denied.

Better a. I l.ll where born, I say,Wed uoa ..art woman, aad love her well,LAgb atih yoor neighbors, lire in their way.

i nr sisspta. Tb kuwibler Ik horn.The nobirr, indeed, to bear jour part.Lor AQd be lored with All J (Alt heart,Drink arret waters aoJ dream la a spell.Share your delights And divide yna tears ;I aim aod be bred ia Ike old cac4 war,Cf men knew mAdoeas Aod came la roAjaTroa lb am to tLe eAal And the mkuim world Ui (V ken ike Ured where their father a4 Ured bod die4

f LlrJ Al to lored hx thotuAAd Vraa. - ."

i :

, BcOe U rtr Dte wrU, 1 . .kVtter, ioderd, ttr A nu'a ovo gnodThat be aboukl ait do wo where be waa bora,B it land f aaada or wil And rerB, -V Aliey wTpAppiea or hie. DuttalaAd, i 'While aea border or (real black wood.Or bleak whit Wjotrr or btaad tweet May,Or city of amok or pi in of Ike raoTo waader IV world, a I bar done, fBreakinf tb heart talo biU of clay,Aod, ksrlBf it acAilrred oa trerj baud.

,i. 4 VARIETY.Ia Llocg Koog tbey raj thrt are many mill- -LnU ,r, 1l . k 11,:.. a."- - mj uv. v 41 uicui vuiua nrvjri.A fkahiuQ writer an8 : In trowsen there ia

little or no change. Alas? too true! too true !

The other night Jawge thought b would sere-nade hia little weeuea, wbu litea on Prairieavenue. According j, arming himaelf with theoonTention-a- l guitar, be sailed forth to the roti- -

- dence or Maude. lie toiled through two reneaof a sectimeotal ballad, "and Lad just reached v- -

Ob ! there's An Aching- - void in say heart, dearestwhen the old man let the large Newfoundlanddog loose,: who commeneed to munch Jawge'acairea, ana iook awaj aDout a pound or aeab.And now that aching void" ia not in hia heart.bat ia hi kft leg, and that dog licka bis chopsWita a. aerene eipreKJO 01 countenance, whichwrut to aajr, Come agin tone other night."

Ther had what they call an awkward man ona jurj down in Maine the other day. It seema thecae inToivea a ciaiu lor monej lor oauding acellar, and the number of perchea of atone uaedwere epeeluea. LSut thta awkward man, aa itchanced, knew something bj experience aboutbtjildirff atcnie-wal- i, and this little item waa notqniteTiear tcrhiua. So when

.the

.jurr. went . out

A 1 A a -n iook- - mi pencti ana quieuj ciplerea m littlewhile at the table, and then, in the most matteror fact way, told baa feJIow-juror- a that, aa bemade it, there waa enough atone pat into thoseccii&r-waU-d to XuJ tne cellar completely up andba?e some three or four perch of stone left, andbe waa puzzled to know where thej pat theirpoutoea and garden b&m.

About a century ago, eaj the London Alher-eru- m,

it waa no uncommon practice on the partof' fast men" to drink hampers to the health ofa Udj oat of her shoe. The Earl of Cork, in anamusing paper in the Connoisseur, relates an in-cident of this kind ; and to carry the complimentstill further, be states that the shoe waa orderedto be dresncd and to be serred up for supper." The cook seriously set himself to work upon it ;be pulled the upper part (which waa of fine da-mask) into fine shreds,, and tossed them in argvvt, minced the soled, cut the wooden heel intoslices, fiied them in butter, and placed themround the di.ih for gors'-sh- . Tbs company testi-fied their affection for the young lady by eatingheartily of this exquisite impromptu."

Sakatooa. This morning,- - writes Eli Per-kins," a well-kno- Doston man sat down bySenator Robertson, an old and proud resident ofSouth Carolina, on the balcony of the States, andcommenced ingratiating himself in the Southern-er's feelings.

I tell you, sir, South Carolina is a greatState, sir," remarked Senator Robertson, enthu-siastically.

Yes," said the stranger from Boston, " sheis. I knew a good many people down there my-

self; and splendid people they were, too; asbrave and high-too- eu a Lue Huguenots. "

! You did, sir." -Ob! yes, sir. . I knew some of the greatest

men jour State ever saw, sir. Knew 'em inti-mately, sir, continued the Boston man, confi-dentially drawing his chair closer and lightinghis ciar.

Who did you know down there, sir. in theold Palmetto State?" asked the Southerner.

Well, sir, 1 knew General Sherman and Gen-eral Kil pa trick and"

Great guns !" interrupted the South Caroli-aia- o.

so--i then threw down hii( cigar and saidbut- - f4l,' neTee mi-!- ,

,--. !'.. ; .:

'rienry Ward Eeecher was asked, ""What canwe do for a friend for whom we hare prayed along time, and all we can say or do only makeshu more detnnined to hare his own way?"And Mr. Beecher made this reply :

Nobody likes to lire in an atmosphere of in-

cessant reproof. If you want to win bis heartand fiirlt. his opposition, do not darken bis. lifeby making him I'eel, even by your looks or air,that joa are groaning over him as a miserablesinner, ilake his life ofjoy ; let your piety befull of sweetness and light; show the utmost ap-

preciation" of his good qualities, and be patient.The case, aa you state it, is not a rery bad one.

It is aa entire sermon, and one of the beet thatever came from even Mr. Beecher.

wTJe'you oa the police force?' inquired adilapidated man aa he entered the Central Station,Saturday, and addressed a sergeant, lie waa in-

formed that such waa the case, when be con-tinuu- ed

: Well, I'm clean tuckered out. It'sthat wife of mine. I'm a fool a blasted old fool,

sir ' I'm titty tnd she's twenty.She wants to gad and I want to stay at home,

and if I ay a word it's the teapot, flat-iro- n, orwhatever comes handy. I have argued, andscolded, and ewlded and fit, and here 1 am.Look at this black eye! Look at me all over,mister police force! Once I was happy, now Iam bustI. She wants me to go to every pic-n- ic

and exclusion and festival and dance, and it'skilling me by inches. ,

" Then she wants a new dre to-da- y, a bonneta bustle next day, on. nJ

got to get "em or have a fight. T've stood it allalong, but I'm broken now. See that 'ere arm

gee wttere she put her teeth in thar this morn-

ing when I wvuld not. let lr have money to buypair of hihheHerJ shoes. Just lay jer eyes on

that air scar, mister police force."It's pretty tough," said the sergeant, as he

looked." Toagh V Great heavens ! it s awful, perfectly

awfal to bite me in that way," continued the oldman But the end lias come. I've got re-lash-

over thar who wouldn'tsee me abused,

and sbe'a weteuiae to what's in the house. -- Ifany one comes around here payin I've committedsuicide or disappeared, jut tell them how it is

r JU Vm I an fared until I badIDiMi:r.-.-iw;iJi- ". -to leave her or

.die..

Tell...everybody to beware of

t :M m ririr- -her; she look's nice. out. iw r.i6v., - .t.CTita regular yaller fox behind the currantbushes."

The ser-rpan- t promised, and tue old man rolled

down bis sleeves and pursued his journey toward

the ferry. Detroit Free Press.

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,COMMISSION MKR:ilA!VTS.

A SO AUCMTS.C3 il.ulu, II. i. ly

J. MONTGOMERY,4 TTORNKT AT IslXV AXI SOLICITOR

OfrICK .No. S Kuhumma Hiwl,b4 UppoaMe Mr. Khodra' buiMiog.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER AM) DKtLKIl IN GENERALJL Mr.HC II AN bis e,

645 Queeo Street, Honolulu. lrC. BREWER & CO.,

AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS.

iiooolula, Oabu, (94.11) Hawaiian Iilaoda

E. HOFFHANN, H. D.,JIIV8ICIAN AND SURGEON. CORNER

L Alerr&Aot And Kaao ojdad At , Dear tne roanxlce.fc3 L

ALLEN & CHILLINOWORTH,KAWA1HAE. HAWAII.

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL aih! SniPflNU B L' I N KS8 At theabove port, where tliey are prepared to fnrniah the Jaatly celebrated KAWAibAe Potatoes, and aacb, other recrniu aa arerequired by whale hips, at lue shortest ootie and 00 theaaost reasonable terms. Mai lr) ilaJtnOOUU.i I1AND

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMMISSIOX MERCHANT AND GEN- -c ARAL BHlrflNU AUKNT.

fionolula, Hawaiiaa 1 9 Lands M9 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,rM PORTER AN'O DEALER IN BOOTS.

eboea. rine uiouiiO(r, rsrnisnmg uooai,Perfuroerr. ke.

Corner of Fort sod Merchant St. (apIS ly Honolulu, II. I.

F. T. LEIIEHAN 2c CO., ' -

COMMISSION AuK .TS,IMPORTERSDealers in General 5lerchandise.Queen W., next to Ihe Office of J. 1. Dowsett, asq. ly

THOS. G. THRUM,NOR AVER ON GOLD. SILVER, BRASS,E ivoav, kc, c.

TEXCIL CUTTER IN PLANTATION".S Business And NaiM Plates. --. . t my to ly. ,

S. B. DOLE, "

TTORXEV AT LAW. OFFICE OVERL BisatArdsoa's Store, corner of Fort And Merchant StreetssbSl Hooolalo. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AN I Cii.MMissiu.i ii tut.IMPORTERS CHANTS, V

Corner of Fort and Merchant etreets. - mai iy -

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janloo, Green a Co.)

MPORTCR AND COMMISSION MER-c- nAN r. isiiT roi

Lloyds' and the IJrerpool Underwriters. Northern AssuranceCom pAny, and uriusD aoa roreiga w.nuc iwui.i.

CoeoDAnr.'mbil ' Fire Froof BaUdiogs, KashumAna And Queen ts. ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,OMfEOPATIl 1ST, 63 FORT STREET.II Honolulu, 11. I. "' '

S. MAGNIN,M PORTER AND 'DEALER-I- DRV

hoods A"iu vliOxui.o,HATS AND CJI S, FL'RXISHVrCI OOODS, Etc.

mh21 No. 22 Nuuantt rL, near h.ing. 17

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEV AT LAW,

UILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected. It 7 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,. , .- r a-- m.-- C SaT

AMI UB.lli.uIMPORTERS MkRCli ANLIiK,

aniPPINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.n . v No. SO Kiac Street, lioneUitn. U. t- - r

' ' ' EOIXES & CO.. 1

CHANDLERS A N L UU.HWlssiu.iSHIP MtatCUANTd.Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen 8ueet

.IIUUWIUIU, 'A cents lor the Kaunakaial. MsunaJuA And KakaakoBAltfl Works. ty

DILLINGHAM '& CO., c 1

AN D DEALERS I a II A ItIMPORTERS 'CuUcry, Dry uoods , faints ana vi, mm umnu

Merchandise. """.".spi6 No. OS KiotStreel. Honolulu. it

CHULAN & CO.,M P O R T E R S OF AMI it K A" l. n . a .

. m-iti- .

anil in all kinds of try Goods', also, cooOf all descriptions,. . . , . . .a - r ..f 1 1 w n H !MUIIJ H MUU, iuiui.

957 NuuAna Street, Honolulu. r

.M. McINERNY,A.I Utilitri s .afMPORTEK IlAt. Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery. And erery deaenptioo of Oent's SuperiorFarnlshloc Ooods. . XT ' Benkerl's Fin Calf Dress Boots,Always on hand. iIllFN. K. Coaasa or roar c.

a. sr. lsixb.rsist..m. s.FRLEL & LAINE,

ROCERS AND PI.OVIMON DEALERS,G Familr Orocerr And Feed More.52 Fort Street, Honolulu. 30 ly

WILDER & CO., iTO DOWSETT At -SUCCESSORS Fort nod Queen Sts.

Dealers ia Lumber. Psinta. Oil. Nails, Salt, and BuMlof-a -- t. of a. w kirk. . 1 W

SpJJ KkSTSiaaAW, VS "HJ' ' A. W.'PELR0E'fe CO.,- - . t

iSucces.tors to C-- L. Jluhirds t fo.)

HIP CHANDLERS AMI GENERA I COM- -i

MISSION MCRCli AN Td. Honolulu, Uawauan Islaods.(Jaiy)

E. P. ADAMS,A L'CTIO N EEK A.iU ni.-lJUMi- u.' .i r.tv- -

xm. .. ..Queen Street, IIhoiuiu. ii. i. J- - J

" F. HORN,.nvrr"ri(ivrR. V. A fl HOTEL ST..

nest door to C. E. WilUAma, Uowlulu. fdJO

RICHARD F. BICKERTON, '

IKRCU.tXT . STREET. HO-alH-.t L.lv.

iX J. W. iiwuu'i former OlSce, orer Heury M. W hUnej s

Bookstore. ,Act ui" llrr,r"'

Draftins;. Book Keeplns:. Copyinff. Custmn Buinessmx3v and General Commissions carefully eaecnied. 3m

M. S GRINBADM & CO., , .A 1 a M iI.r-.- a aav. ' "IMPORTER'1' Ckjthin. Hats, Cps. Boots and Shoes,

and erery rnriety of Oentieaaen a superior j """'"sStora fcrmerly occupied by W. A. AUlricb, Maker s

n'j BlocK.yaeenmrreT. ij'HYMAN BROTHERS,

' M PORTERS, WHOLES 4 LE AND RETAILKKALLKd IN .

Dry Ooods. Clothins. HU omiibins; Goods LAdies' And

Genu' Boots And r'i"-- ankee NUiors, Ac. Ac.

Cape. Snow's Building. .No. -- 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap!8 ly

LEWERS t DICKSON,ELERS IN Ll'MBKR AND BUILDINGD 944 Materials, lonnrrri. -- j

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

'M PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -t MJl.il a7.

AFONG & ACHUCK... r f i v ii II F.T All.

I'Atersin Oencrs'l Merchant. 'Fire-pr- 6,or' 1??"'- -

nu Streets. ' ' . ; .: x "

THEOD. C. HEUCK,m porter AypcoyinjiosMK

.CHANT. tjjiiyi

gusintss C3ris.

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's FornishiOf and

raney uootls. . (9t 1) No. 11 Kaahumaaa Bt. Honolulu

E. 0. HALL & SON,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD- -I n ARK, Dry Ooods, Faints. Qils.aad General Merchandise

l Corner Fort and Kins tits. ly

BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WINKd AND SPIRITS, AT WUOLK3ALR.9 Merchant Street, (902 y Honolulu, H. I.

a. a. cinoacas. JSO. A. AMTA-IIB-.

A. S. CLEGHORN t Co.,TM PORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDJ. RKTAIL DKALRRd IN .

General Merchandise.Corner Queen and KsAhumanu Sts.,,9i ly Nuuanu St., And Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

THOS. G. THRUM,TATIONER. NEWS DEALER AND

t BOOK BINLaHi Merchant Street, Honolulu, U. I.959 ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G M If HONOLULU.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,

GROCERV, FEED STORE AND BAKER V,Corner or King-- and Fort Streets,

Bid ly , Honolulu, H. I.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

LAW."j30 Office orer Hoffmann's Drug Store.

C. S. BARTOW,UCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

L 043 Btraet, on door from Kaabumanu. lym. rtscara. . BOTH.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCHAXT" TAILORS. 38 FORT ST.,

ap2a Honolulu, H. I. if

D. N. FLITNER,IIISOLDBUSINESSIN THECONTINUES building. Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by obserrations f the. sun And stars,with a transit instrument Accurately adjuster to tne

meridian of Honolulu. PartienlarattentMngirentoOn watch repairing. Sextant and quadrAnt .

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts AndnAUtlcAl instruments constantly on

SM hand and for sale. ly

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

The Bank of Californi San FranciscoMessrs. Lees A Wilier " sortTremont National Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation ....LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

, nd Auckland.Agents fur the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

aork. .Receive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Business paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac. Ac. my .4 ly

OQ , JCinc Stroot, ooM.;T. DONNELLY i

V3 imfoktba ad masit Acres or

ALL. KINDS OF FURNITURE !

. Suitable to this market....-- ! . .1 ..... '

7 Old Furniture repaired And Mat trasses of all descriutlons made to order.

Before bnrinf atsewhere eH At 80and 8S Klsiatrrl- - J

P. DALTON,Saddle 'mid Harness' maker.,--

KINO STREET HONOLULU.

Uarncss, Saddle . Sbse Ltath---

t, Const iatlj oo Ilasd.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. 849 ly

FISCHER,Cabinet Maker. and French Folisher

ap2& Hotel St , near tbs Drug store or u. atrens - y

E. C. ADDERLEY,' 7 , j Saddle and Harness Maker,

jFort aid Hotel Streets, nonolali.l

rr Carriares Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to piomptly. 853 F

.' j . c; e; WILLIAMS. ;

Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer inX XT rt. NITU rt H3 !

Qi--- r f or EVERV. DESCRIPTION.Kai Furniture Ware Room oh Fort street; Workshop atM the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

S. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.. . "ji ly ,

WM. WEIGHT,V. Ship --.and. General Blacksmith,Shop 00 the JuJd Wharf, next lo the Old Custom

House.: AH' work In'my line (ll-h- e executed with 4 is patch andguaranteed.

y All orders from the other UlaDds will be carefullyto.

Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing!. feai -

N. MURPHY,

IIP 8MIT XX

MACHINE AND TOOL FORGING!Also, AORICCLTl'RAL IMPLEMENTS mads And Repaired

Partlealar Attestlss Paid to HORSE-SIIOEIX- C !

ja31 Shop at Jas. Robinson A Co.'s Wharf. 2m

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!THE UNDERSIGNED

brss to n.xify bis friends and lb;public generally, (bat be has taken

Sliop.on T oxr Stroot.ene dor beterr'thc Ooremmeot Buildinfra. wher be wiO befound hereafter, prepa.eJ to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS.aU Us brarlchts and on the most reasonable terms.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.IMcnso ST'"'' iitm n Onll. ! ' '

ap25 li1 DANIEL McCORRISTON.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,Merchant Taiilar.

Kaabumanu Sft., H. I . oppoiite Godfrey Rhodes.1'26 ly

C. WEST, --

Uapon aad Crrla-r- e BaAlder, 7laad?6 Kiss St.,' Hoaolum. fjaiBlFf" lnd ordarr prom pity eaecuteJ.

O. SEfiSLKXX. S. BISTLSa.

C. SECELKEN & CO., , , .

Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,. . aaaa 8treetf beU Jlerthant aad Qaeeu,

11 A V K CONST .4 NTH IIA.HUMores. Lead Pipe. Galr. Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose

2& BrlAts. Up Cocks. India RuMxr Ilnae --best 3-p- ly Inlens l lis of 26 And AO fret, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. Al a rery large stock of Tinware of erery descrip-tion. JobMng and Kepairinft done to order aomptJy and war-

ranted. Particular attention giren lo Ship Work.Thankful to the citisens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for tlieir liberal patronae in the past, we hope by stiictaucuUon W busiaes K merit the same for the future.

Tr Order from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto PU 11

JUftbsniral.

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

CORNER OF KING AND v.BKTUKL Streets. Would infurm Plaoters, .Vr.Agents And others that he has ON HAND, i T

lOOO KEROSENE TIERCES!the BEST Containers for Tailow or Oil. Also,

Eastern Fine Molasses Barrels !

Now on band, ready for use ; and erery other article to belouna in a weu regulated Uooper chop.

lie hopes by attention to business to merit a continuance othe patronage which be has heretofore enjoyed and for whichne now returns ois thanks. yoA

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.FTAVINC OPENED A SHOP ON THEJL M. abore street, is prepared ta-- do all manner of work in

his line of business. Charges reasonable, and all work donewim neatness ana aupatcn. r Ja3 ly

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM UOt'SE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING. .

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

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galranised Clues and Thimbles.

Flag f all deacriptiaia utaale mud repaired.Thankful for past patronnge, we are pre oared to execute All

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.ie-.i- l ly

H. GILES,Cabinet Maker, Wailuiu, Maui.

MlXrFlCTl REK s. DEALER IN Fl RMTTREOr ALL KISDS.

Turning and Sawing done on the most reasonable terms,rariely of Koa Bed Posts, Table Legs, Ac , always on hand.

C7 Orders from the otber Islands will receire prompt attention. Sm

THOMAS LACK,. - . (BUCCXSSOA TO JOHS HB1LL

AI A.' C? XX INI8TNO. 40 FORT STREET."

will attend to aU orders in the ' jLOCK. CIX k GENERAL REPAIR LI.E

fie will Kire special attention to cleaning, repairing And regulating Sewinr Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of erery description, Ulacksasilbiag, o

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP, , .

A Variety of SLjving Machines,Cans, rixtols, .Shot, AmmaDltleo, .

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES," Ac.; Arc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT Beat Machine Twist. XJ

FOLK AAK9T 1H THIS KINO DOM FOA ' i

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.9.9 j

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to ShipJs Blacksmithing.ff-

-r Job Work executed on the shortest hotice. 919 ly

a a rir.0 H V L3

to

2 Ka' sib

5- -00 " - n r9- - s I 5 2o

I atx- - -- o s 0 a 3

op- - I fi fif I 0 S aair. $ U

5 A.

a I i Z,

u Huc3-.- a

R3 U. ig'Qj

IPittlCE L4ISTOF

CHELSEA J-AUND- RYI

nosoLum, II. I, July 7, 1873.AND' AFTER THIS DATE. THE FOLL-

OWING RATES will be charged on all srerk done At

this LAundry : -

LUl. Cents.White or Colored Shirts, Polished, each.... .....10White or Colored Sbirts, Plain, each 8iWhite or Colored Collars, Polished, each... .Whit or Colored Collars, Plain, each , ; 3JWhite or Colored Cuffs, Polished, pairWhite or Colored Cuffs, Plain, V pair S J

White Coats, each j

White Pants, each J

White Vests, each... .-- y

Cloth Coals, eachCloth Panu, each J"JCloth Vesta, each -Undershirts, each -Drawers, each.....NightShirU. each......Night Pants, eachHaiKlkerchiefs. each8okA or Stockings a pair.. ........... M ... . . ....

Indies' List.ITnrlerclotblog, Plain, ear h w .llnderdo ing. Starched, each. .... iUnderclothing, Starched and Fluted, for each Ruffle 10Skirts, Plain, each ylHSkirls. Tucked or Fluted, (anJ 10c. for each Ruffle) earb. .25waist., pi .in :,;;.,?'Waists, 1 acini w r luiw, vw ivu wi t..u -- - -

"Waists, Tucked or Fluted, and extra with lace, (and 10c. .................. .........jot men n uuiey c u.

Dresses, White or Colored. Plain......Dresaes, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Ruffle") each .SO

Dresses, Ruffled with Hearting, and extrA with Lace,(and 2oc. for each Ruffle) each 50

ISighl Ureases, Plain, eachNight Dresses, with Fluting, each (8c. tor each Ruffle)..... t

- - Ckitdreaa's List. -Nightgowns, riain, each ...Drawers, Plain, eachDrawers, Fluted, each ,Waists, eacb...t..Skirts, PUin. each - 'Skirts, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each Ruffle)... 10Slips, Plain, each 6iStipa. Tucked or Fluted, each, and 10o for each Ruffle).... J

Dresses, Plain, each .".?tIrrsaes. Twcked or Fluted, each, (AAd 10 fur each Baffle). . 1 2JSocks or Stockings, "f psir

Hialbal4 Ll.Table Cloths, Irge, r lam, each 20Table Cloihs, Large, Starched, each .25Table Cloths, Medium, Plain, each . 12$

Table Cloths, Medium, Starched, each 15

Table Cloihs, Smsll, PUin. each 61

Table Cloihs. Small, Starched, each 10Sheets, Single, eachSheets, Douhle, fach 81Towels. each...'.. ..-.- ..' StNapkins, each 4Pillow Slips, PUin 4Pillow Slips, 8tarcbed T... 61

Pillow Slip. Fluted ";."...'..... 10Counterpane. Large, each 25Counterpanes. Small, each 12Blanket, LArge.eacb 20Buckets, Me'iium. each I5Blankets. Small, each YliWindow Curtains, Large, each- - 2lWindow Curtains, Medium, each 15Window Curtains. Small, each litMosquito Nets, each 60

Ml' MOTTO-Wh- al i. wsrlb dsisg mt all. la: wrlls I"L well. ,:':: -

M V INTENTION TGieSall.fctiAi teallM TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY.

I Respectfully Solicit the Public PatronageIT Office at II. E. McIN'TTRK A BRO3 Grocery. Feed

Store and Bakery, Corner of Fort and King Sis. Wsgon callsfor all orders.

957 qr W. at. WALLACE Proprietor.

nsurantf (Tarii .

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LlMirtD.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTa R ATKS. The cUose in the Policies of this Company ar

specially aarauiageous. TlihU. U. DAI1CS,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssies Fire and Life ratifies

o N THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLClaims or Loases settled with Dromotitiide.ly TUtO. U. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.FMIE CNDERSIRNED. AGENTS OF THE

AV Boston BoArd of V nderwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bill, for Repairs on VessU, and all biiUlor General Arerage purposeA nut be Approred by the Agent01 tn uoAtou Liulrrwriiers, who must Also be repreaaeled oaan surreys, or sucn bins wul not te allowed.

06 ly C. BREWKR ft CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.ri.HE CNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

M. abort Company, hare been autborixed to Insure risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and rice rersalo2 ly , H. HACRFKLD ft Co.

TRANSATLANTICFlRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

o 1" 1 1a ml urr.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

F1I1E CNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Agents of the abore Company are now ready to

Issue Polities aalat RUks of fire, oa Baildlngs,: Mrrrkaadise aad Faraitarr,

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply toOiSLf II. HACKFELD ft CO., Agents.

HAMnURRll-nRESIE- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.riMIE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEENM. Appointed Ag.ntsof the Abore ComDanr.sre orenAred

so insure risxa AgAlnst rire on Btone And Brick Buildingsanu on iuercnanaise stored therein, oa most rarorable tertnt.

For particulars apply at the office of857 ly . F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

'' '' ' 'THE

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., OF BOSTON, MASS. j.t

Thirty-on- e Teara Standing !

Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

The Creafest Risk laatn on s Life, 20,000.

Surplma distributed among ' ike member, annuitly.

" Assetn, iia.aao.ooo iCASTLE Sc COOKE. AGENTS

057" F0R"TIIK IIAWS ISLANDS. ' J ,l ly

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YJO F. SAN. FRANCISCO..

3VX j- - IX X 3NT 3H INCORPORATED, 1S65.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents8i7 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND, EDINKIIRfiK.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L 8,000.000Accamalalril and Inrrated Fnad, 2.838,118

T1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEENAGKNTdlor the Sandwich Islands. And Are

Authorised to Insure against Fire rpon favorable terms.Klsks taken In any part or the Islands on Wooden Buildings.

and --Merchandise stored therein, uweumg Houses and furniture. Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. (ap-- ly KD. 11 JFFaCULAEai'K ft CO.

--. Boston Board of Underwriters ! -

AGENTS far the Hawaiian I .la ads. 'mhi ly O. BRRWJCR ft CO- -

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for Ike Hawaiiaa Island.,C. BREW KK ft CO.

mTOTICE.-MASTE- RS OF VES.SELS VI8-- IIITINO this port in a disabled condition and insured in

any ol the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must hare theirreports and Accounts duly certified to by us.

mh7 ly '. bukwek s tu.NORTH GERMAN FIRE

INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURGUNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTHE Agent of the abore Company for the 8andich

Islands, is now prepared TO INSl'KE AGAINST FIRE uponthe most farorable terms, . '

Oa Brick, Stoe, aad Waadca Stares.And on Merchandise stored therein, Private Dwellings, Furniture, 4-- All Losses adjusted and paid for here with promptitude. For particulars Apply At the office of

jA31 ly TUKOU. C. II LUCK, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Bremen Board af Uaderwrltern.Ai.,.i Drndrs Baard f L'adtrwrilrrs.

Ageat Virnua Baard af Cadcrwr Iters.Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdiction

f the abore Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them ralid. . Ja3 ly

THE RIDGE HOUSE!KEALAKEKUA BA TJIA WAIJ.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world orer for their unrivaled salubrity ofII climate. Certain localities in the group are espec-ially favored in this way. The District of Kons. on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place ofretort for inralids with bronchital, or lung diseases. With itspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with Its porous soil wbicn, with ail lisrich regetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unrarviug temperature tbat of the American orSouthern Knropean June ALL THE TEAR ROCND, theclimate of Kona U one of the healthiest aod most luxurious oathe globe.

The undersigned, at nia house at rtaavaioa.a noose an-usl-

in the district for s xe, cleanliness, commodiousness.od thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to gire boardersxcellent rooms and all obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

rilbRl- - ARE Fit 11 WATKU. BATHSon the premise, and fine sea bathing within a short distsnce.The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners roama and Prince, ranregularly between Honolulu and the Saawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners, tils nnusespesks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, tvealakekua Hay, ttona, nor. is. isi j. do- -j

f - i - V; --,:r .wm ''"i

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!'.HE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NO1 pains to make this

HZ Xs 313 Or V TNJ" T XZOTSTjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS Cl BE HID BY TI1E MCHT OB WEEK !

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORjuia PCBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! !

13ROM EAST M ATI. FOR SA LE B VBOLL An ft CO.

louttsttc prcHuff.

iio.i:i:it 1111. 1., i,aii.i;yacAMPBELL A Tl'RTON. PraarlrlAr

Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now coming In andfor sale in quantities to suit by

M4 ly U IUCKFKLD it CO.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!IVAILt'Kt'.MAl'l. CRtl OF 187 3

For Sale by C. BKKWKR ft Co.,S 3n Agents.

XVA IKA I H 11 A X TA T I OX !II. Carmtvell, Praisrlrtar

CDOAR AND MOLASSES FROM THIS- c i.uiaiiuu tor hm iu iou ui sun nurciiaarra. arirtir to05S ly UKO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULl'PALAKUA, SI A 171.

CROP OF I8T3 St'OAK A MOLASSES,. ..j .vi c7.iv uj v. irvmn r. i a vo.. Agents.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKL3Y !

R, LOVE & BROTHERS, Froprietors,NUUANU STRKET.

OILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVV BREAD,l always on nana ana mane 10 oraer.

Also, Mater. Soila ami Butter Crackers,JEN NT LIND CaKF. Ae.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on lb shortest nolle,FAMILY BREAD, made of the Heat Flour, baked dailr and

always on nana.r. a. brown b re ah or THE best quality

voj ty

METROPOLITAN MARKET,. WALLER,

RING STREET. HONOLULU. 67 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!

F. W. DUNN E .PROPRIETOR.

NUUANU STREET. 058 ly

KiUP.lRUE.-- l PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BY

AF0N0 ft ACnrCK.Honolulu, Jane 1st, 1874. U ly

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BO I'D, Praprlefar, Hairl Sirrri.

Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, VegetablesAc, furnished to order. apt ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,I GENTS FOR THEa. WAIMKA TANNERY,

Jal ly Hawaii.

iio; Of, II I, II SOAP WO 1 5 lS !BY

W. J. EAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!AND

Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow!Aad all bind, at Snap Grraw.

X: B. All Orders left at the Store of M. Stclnerny,importer and Dealer in ttoots ana Shoes, H. A. corner

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

attended to.V. J. RA WLINS,

Practical Stat Bailer,jaZi ly Leleo, King St., Ilonolula

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

'JC''- --S-

G K E Y & O O . ,Manufacturers and Dealers

III ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King-- Streets Honolelu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted t

Orders Left at Ira Richardsaa'a Beat aadSaee Stare will meet with prempt

ipll Attendance. ly

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY,By (apAly) A. 8. CLKOHORN ft CO., Agents.

JUST RECEIVEDAND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

EF Established in 1850.

A LARGE AND FINEr

Assortment offt SJ

Ifl AVA IV AAND

'"J?1,?r' GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish. Porto Rico

and KanastaSmoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES !

ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BESTOF

CHEVIHG & SMOKING TOBACCO!

Meerschaum PipesCigar Holders, &c, &c

H. I. NOLTE.658 3m Caraer (iaeea aad Naaaaa Sta.

MANILA CIGARS !

SMALL l.or it w must sii'ekiukA onalitr CIGAB3. just receired. These Clrars. aro likethose we bad about one year since, and pronounced to b thebeat Article offered In this market daring the last twentyyears. Specially put up for us. 2u0 cigars in a box. .- a a. I or. wfajA3t rur c.ic vj auLL&ti m v. j.

Bread !

svLOON PILOT, CASES AND QR. CASESIUOT Bread ; Mediam oo. vrsckers, ssa.rtea.

For Bale by BOULCB L'U.

pay for their cards by rockwicg Grrenhack or I'oHed SlairPxMage !Vaapa for audi AAKaont A thr wtaai t pay sad tk.lrCArds will K Inserted AS per abor tohK tor lb lias paid tor.

Ur Baain Cards, wben rasrtia roa a Ttaa, aroallowed a discount fn-c-. Un. taua, which Are fcr traaswatadrertisements wben . IJ or rbargrd quarterly.

Jfortign Utrtistmnl$.

A-- P. EVERETT.Forwarding Coainitslon Merchant

4 0& FRONT STRUT, CORN F.R CLAY,

SAN FRANC I SCO.Particular atttintion paid lo CottsigaaaenU of Island Pro-lao- .

Vrti ly blS

wm. wsna.ua. w. tsrsaipos,Fort) and. lit Frtmt Bt. Baa Fraaclse.

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS & CO.

XV holcsnlo O 10 c rANIV

Forwarding and Commitiion Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON.

ParUdUr Ittcitlsa ptU ta Csatlftfit f061 Waadwlcls lalaad I'f.Ssr. If

IIMDIA RICE BIIIX.far. Misslsa Jl Iff-s- at Ms. Saa FrssrWs, fal.

THE INDIA RICE MILL HAVINGMalerial ImpruremcnU. Is now la perfect condi-

tion for the

llllllG AMI DRESSING OF PADDY

AND

UllClOHlliMl Rloo!In the Best Possible Manner.

CONSIGNMENTS OF PADDY

HULLED RICE!Mill receive J'roinpt and Careful Attention.

WM. M. OREEN WOOD.General Commiaaion Merchant aod Frop'tr of India It Ice Mill.

Wm. Coaairr, I lKast. Aut.ast,Ban Franieisoo. Kaaai Martaar,

t I'orUaad, O.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, tVhoIesale (iroctrfi andoniiiiiMnittii ITIrrcIinntai,

Shipper! and Dealers of Oregon ProduceSAN FRANCISCO I' t . '

Oatce IOO Callfwrala litreel.I'ORTLaND, OREGON!

13 aad 16 Fraal.aad IU Ax It First St.srsaaacis

W. C. Halston. Esq.. Bank of California... Ban FranciscoChas. delto, lv.q. I'resident B. F. ft 1'. bugar Co. ran FraneiMMMessrs. Cross A lo ...Ban rranctarMessrs. La.td ft Tlllon, Bankers l'oMli, OregonBank of HrlU.h Columbia Portland, Oregonkleasrs. L. Uoldsmltb ft Co ....Portland, OregonCorbilt, Falling ft Co. Portland. OregonMessrs Bishop ft Co., Bankers Honolulu

Caaaitfuasenl of Inland lradaee Bollell d.apsft ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping Si Commission Merchants,Na. S I S Callfarnla Street,

mIM If BAN FK AN CISCO.

I. 0. MsaaiLL. town m castasJ. C. MEHRILL & Co.,

Commission , Merchants and Auctioneers204 and 20ft California Street,

San P r a n o i m o o .ALSO. AQXNTS OF TUB

San Francisco and Honoluln Packets.Particular attention glren lo Ihe sale and purchas of aaer

ebandlse, ships business, supplying wbaleshipa, scgoUaUnaeacbange, Ac.

t7 AlUreigbt arrlrlog At Saa Francisco, by or to ths II onolulo Lin of FACketa.will baforwar Jd rmaa or cosMiaaios.

t7 KscbAngoo Honolulu bought nod sold.XJasraaaaoas

Msrs. A. W. pelrosft Co Ilonolula" II. Ilackfeld ft Co "M C. Brr ft Co wM Bishop ft C "

Dr. R. W.Wood "Hon. At. U. Alien - M

dS ly

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICACO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

the World !

npiIE LESSEE (WELL KNOWN AI THEM Proprietors of tlx fellkHMAM HOLMS belor Its de- -

strocllon In tb naemorablA Conflagratioo of OcUAme tlh andStb, 1H71,) taka pleasure In announcing tb eoaiileltoo if thisnew enterprise, wbtcb I now en nuder Uieir personal as a aagement tor tbe accommodation nf guest.

UAUK IIKtlN.fc kk:fLtMSKlUS toH THEhl V TKARM.Cbiosga, Jane 1st, 187A. ialT

The Anglo-Californi- an Bank,(LIMITED.)

41S CALA. ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.LONDON OFFICC 77T.T........ AMOEL CICfcTNEW YORK AGENTS, J. a W. SF.LIQMAK ft CO, 21

Broad Street.

Authorized CAPITAL STOCK, $6,000,000DEPOSITS. OPENWILLRECEIVE buy and aell F.xchang and

Bullion, loan Money And 1mm Letters of Credit arailablthroughout th world.

. R. O. BNKATII, lu....rade ly ION. STKINUART, J

SAT sT !ra-III-

E UND ERSIG N ED OFFER FOR HA LE1. oo the ldLA.Nl OF MOLoKAt, to b dtllrered on Iho

Beach at Kaooakakai,

ONE STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUS- - - IN PERFECT ORDER,

Consisting of Boiler, tw Tau and one Fte.m Pump, Ae. Theabor apparatas was manafaeturod ia 173 at th HonoluluIon Wort A ,

ALSO At Waik Ik I, Island of Oaho, ONI COMPLKTE

Steam Apparatus for Manufac-turing of Pol !

For further particulars apply toCIIAS. R. BISHOP, or'NO. O. DOJsI-tl-

661 Administrators of Estate of KamehamehaT.

FjpHOSE THREE WELL KNOWN

BILLIARD TABLESAT THE HAXK EXCHANGE!For further partiealars, apply to

OF.O. O. SfDKBS, orvjs tr JNO. D. KOBINhON.

COTTON DUCK IA WRENCH M AN C FACTOR T. AN AH.

d ortweut of numbers, for sale low byoy9 BOLLRS ft CO.

JUST RECEIVED ! IPER J. A. FAXKINBTJRQ.

A Few Galls, of the 12 Year Old .

WHISKEY!FROM MESSRS. MILLIARD ft TAN

TVa.lt, Portland, Oregon. . ,

THE J-A-vfciT OtT" THE 8TOCK I

957 8m For lals by , CUAS. LONO. s

iiLKUCiiirraai i.g-- sil it iwiaj i j .q isw Jli , J I j ml mHii D "nr in rrit" vr-- ',. v

'A

it

t PACiric Acvimjtt. At V:f io. F.sra, yesterday aftrruoeo..

oorolrvixlon I ICs-- p I lotioltil u fur Two Vs-tsr- e.

v. I Mr. D K. Parks, carriage painter, wbo waa oa a ( F.vt. Tweaw-MMta- a Wnw M ,.!

M3(1

aw e--,

001VI1VI23ROIA1..' ; rridat. xorsuatR --o, is:.!. r0 'iOC Ujt "P been , Not.H'h. M.s 8. Teced., from (ten Francisco, bt.ogU, liemails; Aaeraaa whales hi d jw, r .k--

17b, British ma steamer Macgrrg., from Auckland, lo clCo.i American whaleahin F r,.. . - .

Ocean.Th departure, were Not. Kin, f. 8. 8. mlsteamship Macgregor, foe 8m Francisco.The southerly gale vbieh commeceed oa Tnesd.y ni. I

ui interrupts uK-r-Ula-d eommarUcaiko.We oot a creuit sale a aaclun be Mr. Hi,!.- .- ..toorn, advertised fcr Wednesday and Twiy next, on -count of Mf r. noflTchUr r To

Tk. - -...wn im mm steamer, due from Ra Fran-cisco since the Sxst part of I he week, is cauir considerablespeculation. CocaJgneea and others expecting goods ty her,effected insurance Lhia ttornicf .

. tcicrt Normb-- r I. 1S74.11 jTM f r to oa til GoWeo Coffrom ibe ftati9, uow lht the Man rtnciaco z facibclia r.W out their but too bU. of itock. TbearhrGeoerj.1

l.r7 "oooiai. broacht over acly 11 k, mod 147r!" p"er'1 "Pf la,ju grocery graUa la Terr.HO 3 Tb pric, of Y.iT.TlnflMMw ibisiie f,r bbu and hf bbla.

.T.f b '"""a. IfT gT4ea. .tu--, butat Sc. IhaB.y Rtflorry cUooe. , tjo W.'h. ,w P"" ao.1 Loaf. hil. the ( ALu;flo-r- y la lh Indt with tab. Cm. Led, ic. 1 bcrequite ao act.re demand for all white rcnoed at full rte. anJh-- f liAwaoM grocery graUca. wb.la Uk dn-c- u-- rkrra.ler for rftaicg ia Lght at low and nommal ralea. Y, eSote IIaa.a grctry grade at TJitlOlc.

R,t Tk "rkt ia alack with full slockaofall kinJ. WeuMe fuiin rerled at 4 4Vi60; Chiaa, $4 74; 1U--w..n, $.tfx7.6 r lOOJha- - v note a ching out .ale ofe.Ofj.) p.ykrl recleaocl fatna, opoo terma wittbekl.rvLt. la Ibe abtcca of aalea wa ccoUoue u quote Ivaiio at ttc. a low B(ure, owing to large alork accumulattuua.t c boot aaics vl 14 bAlra, prirate.

. TDr, October 24. 1S7.. "Crttaa. ah the eieeptioo cf tbe sale of a few ery

boea. ne biuineaa baa been deoe al aurttoolUlaBi.M.th, an.1 the alucciab aiaie cf tbe market from the exree-ai- eatocka bo baol baa not been to tbe aiigbteat degree re--

October SI. 17.M" roarkrl ia barely auppll aa compared .ibtne ronaumpiioo going forward, tiood yellowa axt.1 brownam ,t rMiurd. Ol late, vbitea and aecood wbitea bave aur-tb- emarket, atul the keen cooipettiioo baa left uo profitlo iuporlera. Tb etnrka of llonohila aunr lad ta meet thec.jnj.uaij,tin, and greater regularity in ah.pmenta mu.t be ob- -

1. . ""ooniKi M i retata tbe tbrtvlng Uade already a-

uobauea wiia Uua Barbae Tier ia now certainty of i" ."tiipeuuoo lor me aappiy of Ibe colooial marketnh l v Jtacnptiona of augart, auU the adranugea lu poi-tw- ool iht croup plaee it in an especially advanlageoua"'upp'jru.g tt.e Auckland market. Tbe ftrat ale of tiii

"'1'

poni- - or houoltjXiU, jx. i.AKIUt-JkU- .

Not. It Pfbr Mile Morris. Lima, fm Kaonakakal. Molokai.14- -IJ B bi'a 8 Teede, Mealea, J3 ? fat Ha a Iraa- -

ciaco.It Ani b .hip Josephine, Long, from OthOik, with

anil Oli. suijuu nva Done.1511 H M'a a) fcoul Cator, from Kealakekua Bay.15 8 hr Juacua, V Iiuduit. fn.ai Waiatoa. s

la cbt W arM-k- , Kaiawaia, Im Kalaapt, llolokai.14 Hrhr Pueokabi, CUrk. from liana. Maui.17 Brit etmr Margrrgor, Grainger, 2J day fm 8Jney.

am wo snip turopa, Mc&roite, frota Arctic, withi'w uuia ou, i.uuu ice Done. .

14 Pr br Ksmal'e, West, fm Waimeabcd Koloa. Kauai.n-wi- r"U,l r eilow, rs ika, rrom Koli, Kanat.1 Hi br Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Labaina, Maui.

ItKIMUTintS.I

Not. ll-M- chr Nettie Merrill, Crane, lor Ibaina, Maui.It Srhr Fairy Uaeen, Kaaina, f--r llanalei, Kauai.

cbr tdd Fellow. Nika. lor Koloa. Kanal.1 f'br Kamaile, West. U,r Koloa, and Waimea, Kauaiit-e-rnr naiiie, aimo, lor aiaee, Maui.17 IT H 8 Hentria, llxkjia. ( Han Fraticiaca.17 Br. t armr Macgrfgor. Grainger, fcr Ban Francisco.. . n iir, jiaicuMi, wr iiaui ina iukii. j

. - ' . .rJetd Ueeteartsre-wt- . . -

Fus Wni)WiiFiTi-fi- mr Kibmea, sails oo Monday.

VF.SSELS iS POUTW4T4L.

i. B M's 8 Xcouf, Cai.r, Comauuider.II B M'a 9 Tencdua, Menlrn, Commanjer.

CBCHSMTWESI.Am ship Hyren, Benaon, loading.Am bk Delaware, liioda, loading.Brit brig Robert Cowao, Cloaey.

WfltLCBS.Haw wb brig Onward, J P Eldrtdge.Am wb bk Pea Breeze, Wicka, leading.Am wb bk Jaa Allen, Keiley.Am wb bk Onward, Haves.Am wb bk Java 2.1, Fher.Brtt wh bk Faraway. Hpenrer.Asa b ba Arcltc, W bitney.. ..Am wb bk Trtioo, lleppingstose.Am wh ship Jnarphine, ljrm.Aw wb ihip turopa, McKcnaie.

MEMUIUNUi.Rcpost or 8rt4MHir Maceaaeoa, U. Uaaiaoaa,

Carnl Sydney I leads Oct 34ih at 3.M p m, eipe-rienr- ed

strong SiE winds throng hoot. Rear bed Auckland Oct30th til r a; discharged ami sailed next day at 6.10 a m. InUt 17 9 iTf. Vg 161 HY W, Nov 6b, paaaed a barkateamer altering west. On trie lOtb paaeed a topsail schoonersterriiig sooth. In tot 3 S? H. long 169 IS W. All It) r M

Not lith. sighted Fanning'a Inland bearing N E half E, dia-tn-

Yi mile-,- . Crossed the) eqaator Now 11th la Icog 143IV W. Moderate winds and One) weather lo port, arriving InHonolulu Tuesday morning, Nov 17th.

R. B. Pbijolc, Purser.. - : ; .

Tmk Hawaiian schooner Dauntless arrived at the Bay ofIslands on the ZWt instant, from New Caledonia. Capta'nBert 41 baa furnished Oa with lha following report : On Tues-day, Oct 6th. we left Noumea, wlltl a light BE and E4E wiml,which continued until Tuesday, Oct 13lb, when the windshifted lo RE, with fresh breezes. Ppoke a French man-nf-i- r,

bonnj from Sydoey lo Noumea. Arrived at Norfolk Isl-ai- nl

on Thars.Uy, Oct l&ib, where we look on board freshprovisions and one passenger lor Aackland. On Friday, at 6r w, bore away for Aackland, with a moderate WSW wind,whwh increased oa ttarday moraine; ta a gale, and bated lordor ditys; after which we bad light variable winds and calmsnnlil yesterday. After sighting tbe North Cape we bad Ireshbreezes and cloudy weather antd arrival at RaseeU. Thelaunt!rse is bauiing with a cargo of coal at Ibe Bay, (or A nek-lan- d,

having been chartered by Messrs. Ford, Mailler Sc Co.AurkUn4 H ttUf Htraid, Oct. 31.

IMPORTS.

Fi vtv Per Margregar, Nov. lTlbt 9 cs Mdse, 8ca Drapery, 1 trunk Boots. 7 kgs Cottons, 1 qr rsk Wine, CO

rs Doap, 40 coils Rope U A I Ciegben; A Co; 1 cse Plants toK II I Unload; 1 do d. to II Macuulane: 1 parrel Wool loVan Tunkyt and ffJJfkgs Mdaa in transitu for Ban Francisco.

KXPOKTS.Fo fJt Faasciaco Per Mareregor. Nor. 17lh:

Betel Leaves, bxa...... 11 Rice, bars..... ..j..... 60Bananas, bnens........ 360 8agr, kega... 1JOFurs, cse 1: Wool, bales 13Hides. K.i. ' Whale B.we, bn--i Is 11.1

ahie Domestic.. $I1S64 So; Foreign. ..$12,064 01. .

I'ASSKXC KKS.

' Fadw Htdset d ACCkt-ts- n Per Macgregnr, Nov. 17fhJ R Morgan. Win Goy, ant! SS la transitu Kr tan Francisco.Fo 8t.v Faaaciaco Per .Jti'greg'or. Not.. 17ia Z 8

?.Mir and wife. Mr DiroO and vife. J O Retd. T W' Glade,K T lUskir.s. A I) Ritchat. J H Black, J S Christie, Jr, W 3tlreenagh, VV Everett, J T Butterfleld and wife, R Nealey,Mrt Ellsworth, Mrs KuU an.! child, 3 Chinamen, and intraneilu from 8dney and AuckUnd.

BIRTHS.At Lahaiua, Maui, November Uib,to the wile of Jot B.

Jvoes, a son. ." ' vIn tbie city. November UUt, to ibe wJeof J. C. GlaJe,

K4 , a daughter. : . .

In tlus ciiy, November 20th, ta the wife of J. D. Brewer,INq , two. ' ' '

DIED.

rrtiv .41 rropaUkaa, Maul. Novembe-- r 8th, CaptainE. Ssrraav. of I'pweU, Cambridgeshire. England. gfd OS

ears, a resident of these Islands for 36 years, and he bve awidow ami 14 children lo mourn his loss.

ll.vnss In Ibis city. November 17lb. of heart diseaAtnw Jein Uooaa, agett 4J year hue of Wagxa Wagga,New frouU Wasj. -

The U. S. steam corvette Swafara, Capt. Chandler,having ca board the American Scientifia Corps to observe the transit ci enus, arnvea at tne tiiau iromIlobart Town Oct. ICth, and wis to sail the followingday for the Chatham Islands, where she will land aparty ct observation.

Alleged Octhbe.4k at Fiji. Strange ro mors are in

in circulation in Sydney regarding fresh complications in Fiji, and it is assertea tnai annexation,which hod not. when flags were exchanged on the2d. received the final assent of Sr Hercules Iirinson,has been seriously interrupted by a revolt cf chiefs herwho dcT TuakaiAbaa'a right to eda Fijian territoryto any foreign power. These rumors are said to havetheir orijrin in private letters received by the JessieKelly, which arrived from New Caledonia on Wed- -

. .w - w a a. L Ineaxiay out we aausrstana taar. one cmssev pceaiuijbring later Fijian, news than that received by the toMikado. Still tnose reports, taxen in connectionwith the alleged filibustering expedition contemplated by Maafu, and tbe purchase of arms inSydney, point to the probability of there being freshtroubles ia store for Fijiy .

We wnderstani that Mr. Russell, represeatiag theGovernment or .New Zaiani, ia oyaney, in tow

matter cf the mil service via San Francisco, will

return to New Zealand to-d-ay by the Mtegrtgor.The result cf Lis negotiations '.wjth the PostmasterGeneral of th'a colony is considered by both to be themost satisfactory that eewld be arrived at in the pres-

ent state of, matters. The Governments of New

South Wales and New Zealand wdi ! equally divide

between them the expenditure of the interim service,and hsfve agreed to unite oa equal terms ia i

permanent service, combining the largestBibber of advantage-- attainable for the tw colonies.

nd enforcing payment ef the Pnaltle ineurre,l bythe'f-ihirei-of Msi. HaTI and .Forbes. Emjxrt.gydnsy, Oct 21th. 1

the PACinoCommercial ibbcriiscr.

SATI'KDAY, XOVEMDER 21.At 1 1 a. m. cm Tu JaT Iat. Ilia Maicety the

King tmbarkcJ tit IxarJ ti U. 3. S. Benkia,K'.iT t. Her kin", nnd a few ruinates after the noble

tteanu-- J t lowly out of tbc harbor and tookcr d.parturc fr iian Francisco, lie entire

ropulace nr rrcntlj was oat to witneta tbe King'sfi ,

irice a eiuular (ca-io- o, tbc departure of Kame-harncb- a

II. fjr Kr.lanJ, io 1823. Then, as now,the f r.,.!.-- i rosecl ia crowds to the shore to bidfarewell t tb.-i- Kin but the numbers io tbeErst iiifctaiio; will bear no comparison with tbetcant jof ul.iiiijn of tday. A" fairbowever will y ut tbe numbers at 3,XJ to 4,000f.TS-jri- wb lined tJic wharves and tbe esplanadeon Tue-yJa- forenoon. Tbe King was etidentlyand vcrj naturally averfce to formal farewells attbe wharf, though the people who preeed abouthim as be alighted from Lis carriage, amid taingled fcwbs and cliec-rs- , would fain hare detainedhim. As the bout pushed oat from the wharf,bearing the Kojal Standard, ealutes were firedfrom 11. 11. M.'b bLiftt Scout and Ttntdus and bjthe buttery on chore, and all three ves&ela mannedyardj. Aa His Majesty ascended tbe Benieia'sfeide, tbc Jluval Standard was unfurled from tbemain, and that ship thundered forth a fealute.As hhe pa-set-d alug the esplanade, tbe crowdsgathered there cheered repeatedly, and tl9 wav-

ing of bats and flutter of handkerchiefs was con-

tinuous, until the tcsc-- was gone from eight.And thus Hawaii bade farewell and God-spe- ed toher King.

Nerer before in the history of nations did suchan cmbaspj go forth, with fcuch an object in yiewand under such circumstances, or so freightedwith the prayers and hopes of a whole people.luing tbc next three months, or until the re

I turn of tb; Koyal I'arty, every incoming mailwill be looked to with deep interest for tidings ofthe welfare and prosperity of our Embassy. Aswas remarked by the Prince in Lis address atKawaiahao on Monday last, the King has under-taken this journey in reeponso to the united wibhof the icople, and Le is thus fulfilling the behestsof Lis subjects J To quote from Hamlet

" II may noC, aa uuvalued persona do. -- it'arve for biwai'lf; for on hia choice dependa1 Le saMy and the health of the wbuie slate.And therefore inuit his choice be circumscribMI mo the vujre and yielding of thai body.

nreoi ne is ine neaa."

At the present moment, the scat of govern- -meat is without a singlc Judge of the Supreme

M ' .... Judgu Harris, tire one member of. tbeUcncu remaining in the country, bavine lefttown on Tueeday, to attend the Circuit en Ua-wa- ii.

' AVbile it is possible, and to be hoped,that no emergency may arise' whereby public orprivate interests 'will Buffer through the utter dis-

appearance from our midst of tbe Supreme Court,yet the fact that the highest legal autborityjof thecountry is noa tit inventus at the capital, is a con-

dition of ad Irs that, to put it mildly, should notbe allowed to csist. And should unfortunatelyone of a great many reasonably supportable con-

tingencies aritc in which. the authority, of aJudge of that Court is alone applicable, then allthat Iloji been said during several months pastagainst the absenteeism of the Judges, could bereasserted with added force. , . -

THE nOYAL-DIRTH-DA- Y.

Xx-As,yoxa- H for tlio IX 1 nc.Monday, the ICth inst., was observed in Honolulu

ith great honor as a National Holiday. It was theKing's thirty-sixt- h birthday, and moreover HisMajesty LaJ, by Royal Proclamation, invited HisPeople to join in the offices of religion in invokingthe protecting care cf Divine Providence over ourRuler duriog a visit to the United States of America,and elsewhere abroad.

His Majesty and Suite attended the Churches oftho three principal denominations in our city, to joinia the prayers offered up in hie behalf .

His Majesty first attended the early morning service at St. Andrew's temporary Cathedral, and re-

ceived the Holy Communion at the hands of theLord Bishop, in company with Her Majesty theQueen, and Queen Dowager Emma. And thus Ka-

lakaua, Kapiolani and Emma kneeling together atthe same altar, gave happy assurance cf tbe peacecf Hawaii.

Afterwards His Majesty, accompanied by His RoyalHighness the Heir Apparent, Their ExcellenciesJ. S. Walker, Minister of Finance, and W. L. Moe-bon- ui,

Minister cf the Interior, Their ExcellenciesGovernors Dominis, Allen, Kapena, Kanoa, andtho Iloyal Aids', arrived aboat 10 A. M. at the Catho-lic Church of Mariekamalu, where they were met bythe Commissioner of France, Mr. Ballieu, and theChancellor of the French Legation, Mr. Pernet, iafull uniform, who conducted the royal party toseats near the altar. The Rev. Dr. O'Connor nowstepped forward to the rail in front of His Majesty,and made some happy and pertinent remarks. TheReverend gentleman's : words were neither too shortnor too long, and by their felicitous appropriatenessto the occasion and effective delivering proved thatwe were listening to a pulpit orator of no ordinaryability. Quoting from Isaiah, the words beginningwith, " Arise, ch Jerusalem!" he spoke of thegrandeur and the splendid hopes centered ia thenoty City, had she been only true to ber faith 'andhad faithfully recognised the Almighty's dispensa-

tions in her behalf; and in this connection com-mcnti- og

upon the blessedness attending a recogni-

tion by Princes and People of Divine Guidance. Andthen tbe Reverend Father, addressing especially HisMajesty, said: ? And indeed, oh King ! it is a glo-

rious sight to see you this day invoking the assistanceof the Great Ruler cf the World and asking His protec-

tion ' in your journey, undertaken for the good of Iyour country, and this act of devotion to its welfaremust forever enthrone you still more in the affectionsand in the hearts of your people. . As the history cfthe world tells us, the Church adapts herself to everylawfully constituted government. She teaches obe

dience to lawful authority. She ia the. friend ofhuman progress, . tbe guardian of rational liberty,and Yoar Majesty will see and feel ber influence inthe Great Republic you are about to visit. And jonrpresence here to-d-ay acknowledges her mission of

peace and loyalty." Then after alluding to the con-

flicts cf the Church, be went on to say" But here

these lovely itIanJ, under your benign sway, the

Church is free and unfettered, for you govern with

justice and liberality, tie proadest prerogatives of all

Kinely power. And the Church, ever miaJful or

earthly benefactors, calls her priests and prelates

within her sanctuary to-d- ay to ask the people to join tbewith them in praying God to increase you in faith

and wisdom, and I know that from the moment ourvenerable and saintly prelate heard of your intention

come here, he, of his own accord, and from the

impabe of hiSjpwn fraternal heart, ordereJhis ct J

of publio ftoleran worship to invoke GoJ'ff choicest anJblessinzs upon you, that on sea and land lie may

have yoa iiv-lli- s 'keeping, and that lie may send His

aosrel with you as He did with the eon of Tobias to

guard 'and counsel you on your way and bring you

back home in safety and honor to your people.

- flappy j the I'rince who places his trust in Ood.

He governs accordini; to. Uoa J Itw; ana ne under try,

stands that rellgien is the great basis of bis throne,

and secures bis authority, that the infidelity which will

throws off the yoke of faith will soon throw off the lb

voke of obedience, and that he who is false to his and

God can never be true to his King. That yon have. . - . n :M M..ie n.l ic.im is evident

eoiieavorea to gMi -

lo all, for you are encircled to-d- ay by the afleotien.

tbe devotion and the homage of your people. There the

seems a Loly rivalry amongst all ia aaVicg God taguard Your Majesty; bat I am free to say there arenone who more heartily pray fur yoa than tbe ven-

erable Prelate and the priests anl people who sur-round yoa here, sad that haring accomplished yourmission yoa will return home in joy, having aJJeJ anew glory to your crown, ao J increased prosperity toyour people."

At the close cf the address, Monseigneur BishopMaigret, assisted by several of his clergy, celebratedthe worship of God in a llign Mass, which was ac-

companied by instrumental and vocal music, underthe ikillfal direction of Father Hermann.

At 12 o'clock His Majesty met an assembly of hispeople at Kswaiabio Stone Church; bat precedingoar report of this occasion, we must speak of theofferings of prayer to God, and of a discourse iahonor cf the day at Fort Street Church, commencingat 11 o'clock.

AAer prayer by the Rev. Mr. Frear, in which Di-vin- oe

guidance and protection were especially in-

voked in behalf cf flis Majesty, the pulpit was filledby the Rev. Dr. Damon, who preached an admirablediscourse from the text, "Them that honor Me, I willhonor." lie showed how tbe spirit of this country,ever since its first dawn of religious light had been tohonor God, whose mercies thus far had never failed it inits hour of need. Cut we need not comment here, as vieprint the discourse in full on another page. But Ibiswe will say, that the discourse breathes a spirit ofunbounded charity and hopefulness. Some- - msycriticise the optimism cf the Reverend Gentleman,but it is in accordance with the spirit cf noble human-ity and wide Christian charity, that leads him toaccept the universality of Christianity under variousopinions, conditions, and deaominationa. He partookof the " holy rivalry " mentioned by the ReverendFather In the Church across the way, and we mustsay, that notwithstanding we bave our preferences inthe exercises of worship, we were happy to-d- ay to bepresent at so many different shrines, where ferventprayer, earnest words, and the sweet voices cf choralsingers lifting up oar hearts with sacred melody, in-

spired tbe warmest emotions of brotherly love andChristian sympathy

At the native Church of Kawaiahao, the regularthanksgiving services were held in the morning, thePastor, the Rev. II. H. Parker, preaching a sermonappropriate to the occasion, before a large audience.Bat the culminating proceedings cf the day were theservices held in this charch from 12 o'clock until 2,which were attended by their Majesties the King andQueen, nis Royal Highness, Prince Leleiohoku, theirRoyal Highnesses the King's Sisters, Her HighnessR. Keelikolani, the Hon. Mrs. Bishop, the King'sMinisters, and tbe members of His Suite. - Aa exten-sive platform had been prepared on a level with thepulpit, on which the Royal party was seated io a semi-

circle, their Majesties in the centre. The exerciseswere opened with the Hawaiian version of " GodSave the King," sang by the choir, the immenseaudience Joining and accompanied by the Band.After prayer by the Ttev. Mr. Kuaea, and a hymn by

the choir, came the oration by Mr. Kuaea, an elo

quent retrospect of Hawaiian history, wherein thespeaker maintained that the nation has great reasonto give God thanks for the many blessings and privi-leges enjoyed in the past. He gave brief sketches ofthe Sovereigns who have reigned, from KamehamehaI. to Lunalilo, their characteristics and their acts,and finally concluded in substance as follows :

-- ? Finally we oome to King Kalakaua L, whose mottois " Hooula LahuL" The great question that weighsupon his mind is the saving of this nation. To ac-

complish this is the aim cf his existence, and if heaccomplishes his desires tbe independence and life ofthis nation will be maintained. But life and deathare in our own hands, this whole nation are diggingtheir own graves. Do not think your King can saveyou. He can only tell you what you should do, canonly be a guide for you. You must save yourselves.This question Is a hard one to answer ; do not puzzleyourselves to solve it, for you cannot do it. Oh, forsome prophet, to solve this mystery I will, be theprophet to give this answer. It is this : Let everyparent gather his children together, place aroundthem his arms, and vow that he will not let them,both daughters and sons, wander away into the pathsof evil. In this way alone will this nation be saved.He who stands at the helm of the ship of state wishesto direct ber prow towards the port of salvation.The great desire of oar King is to seek aid for theagricultural interests or tne country tne cane neids,and the rice fields are the soul of this country. Takethem away and the country will be like a corpse,Now what shall we do to show our love to our King,who is doing so much for us and our country. Wemust give ourselves up soul and body a saorifice toUod. We must ask Uod to protect our King on bisjourney. Let us pray God to control the winds andstill tne waves mat lie may ne returneu to us in gaie-ty. We must pray that the heart of the King maytrust in God and in Him alone : that He may nottrust in himself, nor in any man, but in the Kingcf Kings."

Tbe oration was followed by singing " The Hymnof Kamehameha," . by tbe choir, the words beingcomposed by His Msjesty and the music by Mr. Ber-ge- r.

At the conclusion of the Hymn, His Majestyarose, and stepping forward spoke aa follows

Mr People : On this the first anniversary of mybirth-da- y occurring after my accession to the Throne,I have thought it fit and proper that it should bemade a day of national thanksgiving to AlmightyGod, for His many mercies and blessings to us as apeople; and, as it occurs on the eve of my undertaking a long journey to a far country, that you mayalso on this day Implore the Divine protection for mein my absence, and a blessing on my mission. .

In the history of nations, we may learn that it isno uaasual thing for the Head of one Government tovisit that of another for the purpose of seeking thewelfare of the people. It is for this purpose, in theendeavor to forward the best interests of you, mypeople, that I am about to .visit tbe seat cf government of our good friends, the United States of America. That Government has given another instance ofits friendship to us, by placing one of its war vessels

at my disposal to convey me to its shores. To-da-y,

our, country needs the aid of a Treaty of CommercialReciprocity with America in order to ensure our material prosperity, and I believe that if such a Treatycan be secured, the beneficial effects will be soon apparent to all classes, and our nation, under its revivIng influences, will grow again.

It is with these impelling motives aud hopes thatnow reluctantly bid farewell for a time to tbe

dear land of my birth, and to you my people. Iaconformity with tbe Constitution, I have eppointedHis Royal Highness my brother, to act as Regentand Head of the Government during my absence.feeling confident that in bis bands tbe conduct ofaflaiis will be safe. And I ask for him, the Queen,and my sisters, the same consideration and loyaltythat you bave accorded me

Let your united prayers ascend to the Almightythat He will grant me His protection during myabsence, a prosperous termination to my mission, Iand a safe return.

The King's remarks were listened to with markedattention, and in the pauses were greeted withloud applause. Then followed singing again, afterwhich Prince Leleiohoku made an eloquent address. In the course of his remarks, he compared

country in the present condition of stagnationand business decadence to a ship becalmed on theocean, without a breath of wind to propel it along,bat which in reality was gradually going' astern.The captain, anxious that the ship shall moveahead on her voyage, leaves bis comfortable cabin

qaarter-dec- k, and getting into a boat, goesahead and endeavors to tow the vessel out of thecAld." That,'' said the Priatfe, U what : yourKing is about to do; be leaves bis throne and hiscountry to go and labor abroad in tbe interests rfyou. tbe pewple. And while your King is thusexerting bimself-o- n your behalf in a foreign conn- -

v.what are 'you going t) do yeurselves? In

what way can you second bim in his endeavors? I

tell you : By beiog industrious, virtuous andr illy. Let the lazy drones, who wear fine clothes

do nothing for a living, go to work at eoiaehonest occupation, and earn their food by tbesweat of their brows ; not be consumers ouly.'but liber.

I

producers as well.. In this work of bringing aboutprosperity and recuperation ot tbe people, let

every one Ind something to do, and don't allow itto be said that yoa, the people, stand idly by, whileYour King does alL"

The Prince spoke earnestly and at leegth, fre-

quently elicitirg the applause of the audience. Thencame a piece cf music finely rendered by the Band,after which His Excellency J. M. Kapena, the Gov-

ernor of Maui, (who accompanies ULa Majesty oa hisjourney) spoke a few words of farewelL

The exercises concluded with the singing by thechoir, with, fine effect, cf the " Hawaiian NationalHymn," tbe words and music composed by the Prin-cess Lydia Kamakaeha Dcminis, His Majesty's eldestsister. We give an English translation cf the Hymn :

Father A heigh ty ! Lord of all!1 actio Thine ear lo hear oar call-- .The nation bits l(a Tosoa to Thee,Soppnanl ia humility.That peace and order still may reignO'er these fair islands of the main ;From mountain steep to coral shore,Be Tbuu our guard oreTermoxe.

Long live our sea-gi- rl island borne.Free as tbe waves that roood. oa tuaaa)Bioiained by justice, trath and rightbave Tboa our bung, O Uod of mght !

O Lor J, Thy constant care extendAbout our King; be Tboa Uta friend;(Jract that lie long may live and reign;By Thy airong baud Ilia throne sustain;Teach lliin to rule with gee lie sway,His people's good le seek alway.And 'neaih tbe shelter of Thy "wing

live our tov'reign Lord, ibe King !

Long live oar sea-gir- t, AcGod save the Chief,; with loving handProtect the leaders of our land;Uod save tbe People of our raceW hose hope and trust is in Thy grace;Stretch out, U Lord, Thy saving hand;With patienr love guard Tboa our laud;So may we aland and lire to beA nation aav'd to honor Thee.

Long live our sea-gir- t, Ac.Thus concluded the publio observance of the first

anniversary, since his accession, of the birth-da-y ofKing Kalakaua, and all most acknowledge that itwas most fittingly celebrated.

(From the Alts California, October 30tb J

Hawaiian Reciprocity.Among the passengers who arrived yesterday,

from Honolulu, are ElUha n. Allen, Embassadorto the United States, empowered and instructed tonegotiate a reciprocity treaty with our Govern-ment, and II. A. P. Carter, who accompanies himas Commissioner, to te in the negotiations.King Kalakaua will follow them, leaving the Isl-in- ds

in tbe Americrn war bhlp Benicla about themiddle of November. We welcome the two diplo-jcuatis- ts

to our shores, and commend them ' to thefavor of our merchants and officials. Even if, in abusiness point of view, reciprocity should notprove a source of much direct profit to us, itshould 6till be granted. Tbe Hawaiian Kingdomis goffering a severe business depression. A largepart of its income has been cut off by , the. declineof whaling. There seems to be only one mode ofrelief, and that is, in reciprocity with our Govern-ment. We, who alone ean reader this service, areunder many obligations to do it. We are boundto the IIwaiians by geographical proximity, by

I commercial and social intercourse' ivi the past andin tbe present, and by joint commercial and industrial interests in the future,? The prosperity of theIslands will contribute to the wealth ot California,to tbe importance of the commerce of tbe NorthPacific, and to the popularity and patronage of theCalifornia route from Western Europe to EasternAsia. We trust that tbe Pacific Coast delegationin Congress will listen with favor to Messrs. Allenand Carter.

(From ibe San Francisco Chronicle, October 30lh.

California and, the . Hawaiian Islands. . .

The geographical position of tbe Sandwich Islands is such as fo make it a matter of very greatimportance to the United States that they shouldnot fall into the possesoion or under the influenceof any foreign power. Tbe aiea of tbe entiregroup is only some ,000 square miles ; tbe popu-lation does not probably exceed 80,000. Hencewhatever importance the islands may have ischiefly derived from their position in tbe Pacifle,their admirable harbors, some of them protectedby barrier reefs of coral, and their value as a na-

val station. The predominance of American in-

fluence in tbe Pacific demands that neither Francenor England, nor any other European nationshould be permitted, under any pretense, to estab-lish a protectorate " over these islands. Yester-day the Hon. Ellsha II. Allen, Minister Plenipo-tentiary duly accredited by the Hawaiian Govern-ment, and II. A. P. Carter, member of the PrivyCouncil, arrived iu this city en route for Washing-ton. Their object is understood to-b- e to negotiatea treaty ot reciprocity between tbe United Statesand the Hawaiian Kingdom. For some years tbetrade between tbe islands and tbe Pacific Coasthas been steadily, diminishing. . The Australiancolonies coveted that trade and sought to secure itby reducing duties on imports. We impose anaverage duty of three cents per pound on the rawsugar that comes to this port from the islands,while tbe duly ia the Australian ports does notexceed one cent per pound. It would seem to beclearly for the interests of tbe country at large,and it is certainly for tbe interest of California toestablish the relations with tbe Hawaiian kingdomwhich it is the object of tbe present Embassy topromote. For a period of twenty years the Ha-waiian Government has been anxious to make areciprocity treaty with the United States. Therehave been Presidents and statesmen who were infavor of dt j" but the Senate has' been uniformlyopposed to the idea. An objection often urgedagainst reciprocity is that it would diminish the.revenue. ' Such 'diminution in this particular casewould be too trifling to have in itself any weightia influencing the policy of the Government. Amuch more important consideration is the estab-lishment of tbi precedent. If we adopt the policyof reciprocity with the Sandwich Islands, on whatgrounds are we to repudiate that policy whenurged upon us by Canada for instance. Practically and in its material results tbe question ofreciprocity with the Sandwich Islands is not oneof vast importance, but as a precedent and tbe in-

dication of a general line of policy it is a matterof no little consequence.

MANUFACTURER & IMPORTER

BEG TO INFORM MV CUSTOMERSand the Public generally, that I have

MOVED MY BUSINESS TO FORT ST..NO. 432 IN WILLIAMS FIRE-PRO- OF

BUILDING. "JVhere I shall keep a Large ami Extensive Sfoct:

OF i7$

Fine Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,

SOLID SILVER-WAR- E,

"Best DPlatedware, ClocksFANCY JEWELRY, &c.

Aty I also beg to state that I have engaged a competentatclimaaer. !:

Watches and Clocks RepairedOV TflF. MOJT '

Liberal Terms Sc Satisfaction Guaranteed!will add that I mean to continue business on the same

I principle as I hare done beforeThanking the public for favors shown me so far. I solicit a

coniinuarce of the same.MS 2m CUB. k'CKART.

Heavy Bill Transactions.Prcbably tbe heaviest bill transactions (says the

Daily A'ttct of London) that the world ever saw arenow straining the resources of the ancient and respectable Bank of Hamburg. They are heavy inevery sense cf the word; for not cnlj are they cf vastamount, bat they are required to be paid in silver,at the rate cf about a waggon-loa- d to a bill; and itis not so much the difficulty of procuring the silver,bat of coining it fast et.sgb, that has taxed theenergies of the commercial capital of Germany.Fortacately a crisis, which at one time seemed almost inevitable, has been averted by the zeal and

of the private bankers, as tbe Statewas not permitted to interfere, and tbe first of thesemonster bills has been paid. Tbe circumstancesare these : A large part of tbe latest instalmentof war indemnity raid by France to, Germany con- -

tUu of bills of excltauge. aad of Lb wera draftson Hamburg to the tune of 43 million marks banco

a coin of about eightevn-peac- e value. On the17th of September tbe first bill for aboat 25 millions became due. aod consequently nearly twomillions of money bad to be provided in eighteenpenny pieces. Such a thing had never been beardof before; but the bills bad been duly accepted,and being at short dates, had to be provided forby the acceptors. Messrs L. Behrens and Sons,without loss ot lime, by aoiue unusual operation.as all the money in the bank was inadequate forthe purpose. This sum varies from week to weekaccording to the quantity of bullion ia the cellarsof the bank, anyone being at liberty to depositthere his bars of silver; for which bis account iacredited in marks banco at a fixed rate of aboutfifty-nin- e marks banco per medical pound of finesilver. In ordinary times, this balance has rangedfrom sixteen to twenty millions of marks value.and in order to facilitate the ever-Increasin- g financial operations, a concession has been granted tothe Bank to create banco money, no longer exclusively by silver bars, but by the deposit of gold inbars called Belebaungen. In this manner thestock at the bank at the end of Augnst had risento thirty-tw- o millions of marks value; but of thismore than, five millions were Belebnuogen, andconsequently not available, for r billwas arawn ana maae payable, not in gold, noreven in silver thalers, but In marks banco; andnothing but marks banco would do. The Hamburgers proved equal to the emergency. By greatexertion, working night and day, 20,000.000 markswere forthcoming; the day before the bill becamediie they were delivered to tbe bank in 7,000 bagsof 200 marks each, and on the 12th the bills werepaid in the usual manner by a simple cheque ontbe bank to transfer the amount to the credit ofthe holder f No wonder that with transactions ofsuch colossal magnitude a great sensation was created in the Hamburg Exchange a few days ago bytbe exhibition of one of those monster bills by tbeProvincfai Discount Company, to whom' it bad- -

been sent to get it accepted. This extraordinarydocument was drawn on Messrs La Behrens andSons, and in one sum of 24.C50.000 marks banco,in tn i stamps amounting to more loan euvu tnaiers(about 900), which goes into the Imperial Treasury, and which France bas to pay. 1

A scientific Dogberry has been writing for theGazette: " Theour main objects of tbe scientificwork (of tbe Astronomical Corps) are as follows :

let, t determine tbe exact local time; 2d, to determine tbe latitude and longitude, or in otherwords the . latitude and Greenwich time; 3d, tophotograph the same " ! The fourthly is omitted,but it may be supplied by writing down somebodyan ass.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.'MIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

appointed temporary Administrator of tbe estate ofHILL ROTA M A LLIMAKAC, deceased, intestate, herebynoti0.es all persons Indebted to said deceased to pay the sameforthwith, and all persons having claims against said estatewill press! the aama duly vouched at bia otiics in Honolulu.

W. C. PA Kh K, Temporary Administrator.Honolulu, November ISth, 1874. 9d5 3t

CHOICE NEW SILKS!...- ..'.

CONSIDERABLY LESS THANJ i I -

AUCTION PRICES !

K SHALL HAVE OX VJEV THIS DAY

A VALUABLE , 4 .

I AltC'EI, OF SIIsKS !

BO fOUr AT Ak

v - '

Large Discount off the Cost Price I

This Splendid Lot will be offer-

ed at such Prices as will

ASTONISH EVERY PURCHASER !

ALSO

TintTT ' nnnn o nnynnXjVJ UUUO CC sCiiMsUD '

At Fabulous Prices !

A. 8. CLECHORN'G

Street Store Z

NOTICE.WwV VIRTUE OF POWER OF ATTOR- -JL NEY Ilia F.xcellurtey Richard II. Stanley Is authorisedto act tor me during my absence from this kingdom.

JNO-- O. LX3MISI3.Honolulu, November 13ih, 1874. - - 944

IGE GREAT," FESTIVAL !AND

PROMENADE CONCERT.ravilKRE WILL BE GIVEN AN ENTER.

M TAINMEXT, , .

AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL,

ON TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24,fr the piirprise of raising funds to purchase a

in

New Organ for the Bethel Church!In connection with the Ice Cream Festival, there will be the

Additional Attraction! or

j frisic and Tableaux ! !fZT Doors open at T o'clock ; Entertainment to Commence) ato'cljck.

Admission,1 $1.00; Children, Half-pric- e.

96Ht PfcR ORDER OF THK COMM1TTKL

The Ladies' Benevolent Society At. t' WILL

' ON THE

TENTH OF DECEMBER NEXT!?'' 1 ' IN TIIK -,

LECTURE ROOrflS OFTORT ST. CHURCH.

DOORS OPEN AT 4 P. .M. NALETOCOMat 4J p. aad to oonuoae through the evening

Admission, GO Cents.7 Children between the Ages of 5 anJ I 2, HALF-PRIC- --C

Cndtr 3. ADMITTED FREE.

There will be a Grab Box for the Children.Mi . . Ct

Trul or the Asstsjirs or Bismarck Kullmandeclined tbe aid of counsel offered by tbe Uovern-men- t

and defended biniM-lf- . In bia address to theCourt be rrlated bis history and lb causes thatbad impelled bitn to seek the life of Bismarck, liestated lii at bia apprenticeship in early life bad cor-

rupted bim aad led him into the path of vice. Hebad borne tbe taunts of protestant apprentices as-

sociated with bim until tbey had broke bis temper.He had then sought for 0huis of revenge uponpro testa bu and upon the imprkonment of theArchbishop of Posen for his opposition to theGerman ecclesiastical laws.the assassination ol someprominent protestant suggested itself, and be fin-

ally fixed upon Bismarck as bis victim. Tbe stHl-De- a

of death prevailed daring the prisoner'sspeech.

The Court, ia addressing tbe prisoner previousto passing; sentence, referred to tb enormity ofbis crime, which, but for the interposiilon of DivineProvidence, might bave brought bim to tbe scaf-fold. Kullman was then sentenced to 14 yearsimprisonment, at Ibe expiration of which be is tobe tor ten years deprived of all civil rights, and tobe under tbe strict surveillance ot the police. Tbprisoner was very calm and collected while stand- -

lag to receive bis sentence, lie refused to appealfrom the verdict of tbe Court.

Pmsstut, Oct. It. Tbe Lt XorJ discredits thereport ot tbe agreement of France to support Rus-

sia iu ber policy in tbe East, aud positively contra-dicts receut reports that Germany was about tosend a note to France endorsing tbe Spanich com-plaints with reference to tbe Cartisu. The La Sordstrengthens the contradiction with a statement thatthe German Foreign Minister is far from approv-ing of the tone ot Spain's last communication toFrance.

. NOTICE. . .. ,

U. S. CON'SCLATK. I '

Honolulu. H. I .Nov. 6th, 1S74.

iLL PEROXS HAVING ANY CLAIMSX. against tbs estate of J. B. hUVH iKK&. deceased, aaAmeriesn citisen. are requested to iresent the same for nev- -saewt within sixty days from date, and all persons Indebted lasaid eatata to maka pa) ment of tbe same at the office of the

nderelgned.It J. SCOTT, C. 8. ConsuL

LOST.AN ORDER FOR I 35. DATED OCT. 3,

ani numbered IS. drawn be Geo. C. Williams.Kohala, Hawaii, on S. fi. Castle. Treasurer Kobala KugarCompany, and payable to Apana, Honolulu. , Th CaJer willbe suitably rewarded by returning the same to this office.

H tt

P0E SALE. T

A SUPERIOR IMPORTED TOPBCGGY, In good condition, to be sold cheap.

Ani'lr toQg3 1st RICH'D F. B1CKKRTON, Merchant St.

V TO LET.THAT DESIRABLE COTTAGE REC-ENTLY Occupied by Mrs. Geo. B. Merrill beingparUy furnished will be let with, or without furni

ture. Far terms, apply to960 4t JpnW n. PaTT".

'TO LET!jtiik iiuusk anu rKcnisrM oa Richard Street, opposite the Hawaiian liote!, PJformerly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleas- - a

ant location. Posteaaloa given Immediately. -

'ALBO ' iTHE PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUPIED AS V. 8.MARINE HOSPITAL, adjoining lha above. Posses-sion given Immediately. For particulars apply to

J. li. C'JSIY, or9il . , , ; ... . C. B. BARTOW. r

........ , , .... NOTICE. , ,

THE PUBLIC ARE flKREUV -

that JOSEPH DL'CU ALSKY bat no authority toseU any Leather or material made t the KALAUAO TAN-NERY, nor to incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. 1. WUWISITHonolulu, March 17, 1873. - M

TOXET OB LEASE! r i

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied by A. P. ItRICK-WOO-

Esq. For Particulars apply toJ. 8. LEMON.'

TO BE LET. :

THE TWO FINE CAPACIOUS 8TORE9in tbe Charlton Wharf Premises. For particularsiu!3 apply to GODFREY RIlObF.S.

NOTICE.

DR. TROUSSEAU RESPECTFULLY BROSgive n:tice that from and after the 1st of October.

1874. MR. RICU'D F. J8ICKKRTON will keep his accounts.and collect tbe same ; consequently all monies due bim willbave to be paid to Mr. Bickerlon. who is authorised to recalltor sunt. Dig Set :

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID- -

it ijkn to TK s.ar Abe and tiUOOT on the ptj N A- - SoJUOU COLLEGE PRKMISK8, aud also on the lmauka land called KOLOWALU. adjoining the land

of the Iiui at Manoa Valley.Vo7 K. r. CHLKCI1.

AND RESIDENTS OFCITIZENS Friends aod Strangers saaerallv arecordially invited to attend Publio Worship at FORT ST.CHURCH, where services are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock,A. M., and 7 2 P. M. feats are provided for all who may bepleased to attend. There is a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome, .... act lr .

THE CHRISTIAN UNION."Tv.HR UNDERSIGNED IS AGENT FOR

Subscriptions for the CHRISTIAN UNION."sod tbe delivery of tbe Premium Obromos. ' Persons subscrib-ing can have their choice of three Cbromos "Our Uirlt,""Oor Boys." or a Beautiful ' Cross." wreathed with vines.OFFICE over Ira Richardson's Store.

962 3m I. B. MITCHELL.

TO WOOL GROWERS.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEta buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefreight. .

658 Sm C. BREWER A CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC

AND

AGEXT TO TAKE ACKWLEDGEMETS FOR

Zs A.Z3 on.851 ly ' Interior Office, tiohofula.

cm rrn ntrTfa-aat- f t?tt t tt voir cj ivuiunua rin ian,n.oireceived per kd ward66 For Sale by BOLLE.S 4-- CO.

JUST EECEIVED ! !PER

Robert Cowan, from Melbourne !

10 Cases only (pints & quarts) of Genuine"

Chas. Heidseick Champagne I

PRICE.t25.00 PER CASE--

10 Cases Hennessy. "Battle-ax- e Brandy.

50 Cases Key Brand Geneva.

FOR BALE BY

62 THEO; II. V A VIES.

HAMS I

ST. LOUIS STAR HAMS, FOR SALE BVBOLLES ft CO.

' DOWNERS KEROSENE ! .sJCS1 RECEIVED

direct.PER EDWIN. FRO.

ALSO. DEVOE'S KEROSENE.patent cans, per Edwin, for sale by

myv BOLLES A CO.

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE,DISTRICT OF KONA, ...

XJCouolulu, Oaliu, XX. X.FflAX PATERS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE

M hereby notified that the Undersigned win

Commence the CoUection of Takes, ;FOR THE CURRENT YE IR,

hit Office in Marine Slret-t- , Aienui, on Wed--nesdey, 21 instant. TOO

And In conformity wUb Section 603 ef the Civil Cole, allprrsomt liable te taxation are hereby required to make immediate payment of the same. tc36

rr odiceopen every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY D SAT- -CitbaY. from A M.to4 P. M. GEO. U.XI'CK.

Tax Office. Oct. 13, 1874 Tax Collector, Honolulu.ST

!&&r Catoli :

4aw

lFRAZER RIVER SALMON!GOOD FOR PLANTATIONS! 1V

A--a1B6?Jt For Sale by CASTLE ft COOKE.

E- - O. HALL & SOWTHEIR I'ku'ai. FULL AND CON.KEEP , SCANT fl FPLV OF

Vll HonHonnblo OoocIhIX TIICIH LINKS

ALSO, FINE PLATED TABLE WABE I

fTAFLE I RT OOODj,

FAISTf, OIL, Tt'RflCNTINB A!I TARNISH,

COO UNO STOVK AND HOLLOW WARK,

DOWNERS AND CRTFTALINK KKROSEN OIL,

OX HOWS, YOKR AND Wilt FLU ARROWS,

CA.--T STEaL. NAIL RODS A I10R5E "IIOK IRON,

CALIFORNIA fOLK AND SKIRTING LEATHER,

. FRENCH CALF AND LINING PKIK5,FANCY AND CARBOLIC FOAra,TIN rLAXE4, SOLDER AND LEAD rifaV FCtlT,CARRIAGE AX LI AND PPRliiOfl,OLI K, BORAX, ri'MICk! AND ROTTED FTONV,

Shoemaker's Tools, Lasts, Pegs & ThreadsPa.ry Salt, Card Matches and Door Mats,

All Ports of finishes, D!ackU.g aud Phoe Polish, '

COCOAINE. HYPERION, PVROLIONOLS ACID, e., Ac.

Road and Carpontor's Tools,Handloa, &o., &oi

CIU KCII, PLANTATION, TABLE AND OONU BELLA

ao a

TiioistMi iRTiarsroK ise jl fowmrjveeToo numerous lo meat i mi.

All Far Sale at Ike-- I.weal Plkl Prices IM CALL OR SEND. Sm

siiweooiiTHEO. H. DAVIES

OFFERS toil SALE

rJ7 II 13 O I G Oor THE '' '

BRITISrFrJARIC RIFLE " I

JUST ARRIVED FROM LIVERPOOL

CONSIcTINU Of . ...-.- ! ;.....

AROE PATTERNS- -. PINK PRINT- -.CMntt,-Strip- and Fancy frlnts, ' 'Heavy Blue Denims, Grey Cotton Shirtings, '

rey Oottoa Twills, Lleea Drills, Sheetings, ". . VI bile Cottons, CeOoa Towsts, Moaualto Nat,

FANCY YVOOLEN GHIRTONEW FTYI.M. ,

,'t

O A. TJ T3 Xi U O I

VJ VERY SUPERIOR - ;t,kHEAVY WOOLEN PONCHOS I

, - . ',.Hlue Flannels, White Flannels,, . Mack and Hlue Fioe Cloths, Alpacas, Coboajrvs,

Wonleu hhawls, Hawaiian and Amsrlcan flags,' Rtrlped Austrian Hlanketa, '

. bilk Umbrellas, Alpaca Base, i

.' ' -; t

Fine Pekin Cloth for Upholstery !

A FINE ASS0RTF..T OF DLAHICET3Via i Ml SO, A Ibe., assorted c.lorti 7flx4, Tl Rmh assorted .

, , . colors) and 72x84. 4 pt. Heavy Hark , . ,

Illoe blankets.4 Pleeea Only Kleranl Velvet Carpets, '

. A only, large alae. Velvet Kug Carpete, SlslI look).A small assortment of Uouiell's Hair Uruabrs' English Leather llelt.ng, n np to S Inches,White Laoea, Assorted Vrlatlag Inks, ...Vegetable Oil (for niachiuer, ), Whits Lead, ,

Zinc and Boiled Oil, Castor Oil,

ROOFING FELT.EARTHENWARE,

.... .... i U LANS WA REs . .

HOOP IROfc, 3-- 4 ;ii-- 8 Is.ONE EACH ROSKWOOU AND WALNUT

Very Superior , Cottage Pianos !

beers wiwEs Ann

Bass's and Blood, Wolfe a Co.'s Celebrated Ales, t. aud tl.Blood, Wolfe ft Co's Favorite Stout, a small M la pints.Tennent's Scotch Ale, pints and quarts, eatra uaasity. ;Ind Coops A Co's naw quality bgbt Pale Ale, aaarta ft io

' Cases Genuine M OlJ Tom," . , i.A few cases very Superior Pale Imerial Brandy, '10 Cases Royal Highland Whiskey, .

, Cases D. Kuyper's Hollands, Quarter Casks Brand,IIS rases assorted Bast Brandies, I star up lo 4 star.Cases Danville's Irish Whiskey,A few cases Very 8ujerIor Prt Wine,Cases 4,A. Lalsude Co." Pupetlor Clsrrt, a vtrj choice"' article, Cases Champagne and Mnaelle. ' '

stLWimiEs.40 and 45 inch Light and Heavy Burlaps, ' ' '

Wool Packs, ' -

D. Corsar tr Sons Standard Nary Canvas, asatd. LeathersD. Cors.r ft Sous' Standard Merchant Canvas, Wos. 1, X ft SBest Double Screened Wtlih Steam Coal, .

Fire Bricks. Indie Rubber Hoee, i' ' '

Floor Oil Cloth, Liverpool RaR, Twin,Peora Wire, Coolers, Module's ClariSer. Flat sa, "

W11 Ac. Ac, ft Ilea

iinTTT nnnnn inn mMM UUulJAuUA 1 mmm

BY

Along & A.ohuckPKR

BARK EDWARD JAF.1E8 f

ABEIVED FROM H0N0E0NG.

WHITE AND COLORED MATTING.Malting, Ratten Chans,

Manila Rene, Pear at Oil, '

. ,i....k eats Csmphor Tranks,' '' ' '

FINE TEA, BASKET TEA, CHINA HAMJAi'Aiie UMBftEf.LAfl,

Silver "Ware, Ivory- Wore,

Sandal Wood Wore,

Lacquered Wore, China Ware,Canvas Shoes, Ellppers. Clothes Baskets,

flower Pots, Wrapping Paper, Driel LIgre, Dried Dates,

COLD AND SILVER .'EWELRF I

Tortoise FheH and Crystal Jewelry, (tantieme and I a ill'Paita Hsu, China Brick and Sidti Walk Stones,

SINGLE & DOUBLE SUGAR MAT BAGS 1

AND A GREAT VARIETY OF

OTHER GlllfJESE GOODSNC3IEROC8 TO MENTION. FOB SAL BY I -

a -- ., . AFONC & ACHUCK,Jy Mnnanu Btrras, near King.

H.emp Cordage! . ',.;;'nOUR Ht'NlA CORD AO E ALL... MZra.

For Pal by IIOLLIA ft CO.

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.OaTlaTa L'ANf.S CALA. MKDIt'M II R BADJ Jast Received,

For bats by BOLLES ft CO.

Cotton Duck!AWRENCE FACTOR!.

For "ale by BOLLES CO.

it

Y C . 8. BARTOW.

CBBDIT SALE AT AUCTIflfJ !

On WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

NOV. 9ith AND tOib,

Commntlnu at lO O'oloolc, JL. r.TOA

Account of Messrs. Ed. Hofftchlaeger & Co.

AT MALKSROOM, A LiBflE'm

ASSORWT OF GOODS

LATELY ARRIVED,mm. i

FROM ENGLAND, GERMANY FRANCE!

SCCH A9

DRY GOODS.

FANCY GOODS, .

CLOTHING,

, FERFUIARY, .

HARDWARE,

SADDLERY,

&c., &c., &c.

AND 012 THURSDAY,. ! IN'STa AT t O'CLOCK, P. Mn ,

"an assortment of

WINES. ALES,no -- a ?iLAQER BEER, ARRAC.

. .fj 4 FINE BRANDY, , UMjAND

fixe mm k CIGARS !

1 ! ?

TERM LIBERAL. AND MADE KNOWN

AT SALE I

C. S.' DARTOW,s CAICTIONIEK.-

"JJT

SPECIAL AlWOimCEliIENT

THOS. G. THRUM,3J o --ttV a - jL sentTENDERING THANKS TO BI3T T ' aaay eatrans fM LArir Lbrral paxrasacs la tha nasi

sod for the man pleaaant asaaraoceo of their appreciation ofhis eOiirta to arrra tAetr interests especially tooaa or tneother lataads would resoeclfttllT request all parties content-- p

(alius any change in their Bubacriptaoo liafa lot the comingyeas la g1 amfae aetle itetwof. say by Doc 6tb, so that thervqoircsnante ftjr the ba-x-t yesr aay be forearded per steamerof iMcember 10th.

Herraitar. ail Ferandatai diaeootinosd or changedmast be thus advised ahead, or all received after the timedesired will be charged at Ceaater Retail Rales.as fsbm ti low margla on the Mears Sobacrtutioa Bwaineaa, iLis JmswSsiUe) t masuass b ecs one to tare awtka pauUcaUoas- -

eyood a aubaenpttoa at his riak throagh the want of fore--thJaghl la others.

No Subscriptions' Received for less than, One Year ! -

PATAUL.E INVARIABLE IN ADVANCE!I. e. at the close of the quart ft during which soch have beenreeeleeat ar erSeree. Ail tabserlptiaeis unpaid at theend of the month feUoaias; the qaarcar, the PablicmUoas willbe retained aaul the same Is settled for: bat no Subscript ion isstopped on Was It Is so ordered. It la always Assumed that aCabecrlber win Botify wbea ha wishes his paMlcaUooe diecoo-ttoaa- d.

Any Periodical will be f-- nl for to order and supplied at costand charge, but such special orders will he at sender's riskao Car aestaae of receipt and accumulation of hack dates froSB

iae tame ordered to their receipt may he concerned ; trrerular.hies or disconnect ions of mslle aa regards time T. O. T.does not hold ku soar If aeeonntabae for, but he does hold him-self accountable to furnish all the numbers of periodicalssubscribed for that have beea ieaucd. , .

AMUSEMENT Dccalcomanie or Transfer Pictures,FOR OLD AND Relief Pictures tor gerap Books Jart

TOCNQ. what the IJUle Folks hare beenlong wanting.

School Reward Cards sod Chromo Gem

CardanCan be foand at THOS. Q. THRUM'S.

FINE 8TA I IOHERT- -t Preach Lrttsr sod Note Papers,- Dw Boro'and taitraf Ifote,

Moumiag Note and Envelopes,Comawrc la !f ote. Letter. Cap sod Tlat PspersAsd a torfw variety of bvsiopas, all slses.

At THOS. a. THBCAt.

BLANK BOOKS LaJrars, Joornala, Records,Cash And Dsy Books, Scrap Books,

- ' MesBoraadoas and Pass Books,ITerbariuiuJ, Ac. Ac. , ,

.s'i- - i: 's At THOS."1 G. THRUM'S.

FORM BOOKS Log Books, Ordar aaJ NoU Books.

Shipping and Money Bsreipt, ...... ."'' b.Us of Eschance Books, BiU Books,

pisataUoo Ttee sUoks.' At THOS. O. TJROTS.

. .t : - -

roaM-Lab- or Cootracu. Manalactorer's and Purchaser'slavoaeea,

- Praeaisory Notes, BiUs of Exchange.' At T. G. THRCM-a-

.

INKS AND . The ftneat Btark and VWe Icks. DoveU's

MUCILAGE. Carmine, equal to David's and cheaper

.Mucilage ia Bvservou-- , Coce, pioU A qoarta.' At THOS. O. THECM3.

MCSIC AND Silver Chord. Silver Wreath. Hosao Circle

MCSIC BsrOKS. VoL h S, 3 and ; Goldea Diadem, Shower

f Pearls, Wreath of Gems, Gems of

Serosa, Labial he's Method cf Singior,Dnatea's, Craven's, and RlcliArd son's

Piano forte Methods, Winner's Gaiter andAccord eon Instructors, Sheet Music, Iastrasseotal and Saog Pieces, Latest Soog

BOOk'"Al T. G. THRCM'S- -

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR,' . . Superfine do., brands.

Dried Apples,. i .SeO : Buckwheat Flour,

- Rye Flour, T. . ,' : i VSalmon Bellies, in balf bbls.

TaeSalebyn. HACKFELD A; CO.

19

FOR SALE!That Valuable Lot of Land !

Ceitolalsg sksst rter af s lere.

9ITC1TEONTIIE M VKA CORNERBEKKTANiA ?t-.- ;

mooowi", "Apply to W. 'E. PRESTON,Merchant Bt.

tea las.

DY E. P. ADAMS.THIS DAY !

GUARDIAN'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATE!ParsoaM la license frosa tr. SaprvcDe Vrt. the Guardian

of lb twit of Albert Kanuiakea will s--ll at the door ofAliioLaoi lloo.se,

THIS DAY, SATURDAY. November 21.AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOO!,"

Three Building Lots in Kulaokahua,HocxJulo, No- - 21. AO. 41, situate on Berrtani and AlapaiStreet, east of oaag Street, at tbe opvi Price of $ 100 perLot-- Also, at tbe tame time arxl place

- .V X-.o-t; of Jliiiicl,

AhootTJbv 77 feet. At KALI T.T, Honolulu, aJjoUjloj theHMtup WU.s.

C7 beed at tbe espense of purchaser.E. P. ADAM. Aarlr

DANK EXCHANGEBILLIARD TABLES,

ALES, WINES,LIQUORS,

t AND FIXTURES !

ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24th,AT 1 O'CLOCK, A.M.,-- .

. j

it tke Bisk Exchaage Bess4, Fert Street,WILL BE SOLD:

Tlie Billim-c- l Tables; AM

STOCK OF ALES, WIVES & LIQUORS

WITH THE.

Furniture & Fixtures !Cooiiiting of

One PtrAbts B'at Patent Wire Corhfo!, Plate B-- CaroaaBiniad Table, U.rca quarter an, momimt with 18 coes,Cae rack I, Barken od wire. Cot tiisi. -

One Pbelan Coif.ion, Stale Brd, Carom liiliiar.l Table,One Pbelan Coahion, EUte Bed, 4 Pocketa, Billiard Table, com--

plet wiib 19 eoea. markera. wire, cue rack, Ac.Extra et Bed. Four 8-- Cuhiont, 43 doxeo Billiard Chalk.4 Uoxea Cue Leaiben, Cue Cutler. 1 Box Balla. I Pool Board,B rue her. 4 Seams Wrrptn Paw. t Ice Box. 1 Cooler.1 Clock, Enrravtngiaod PIciurea, Bottle Capaulea, 4 Demijobna,1 Counter, Praurht Ale Pump. 0 dosen Tumbler,1 Shuffle Board, 10 Kerosene Lamps. Reactnra and Globea.3 Xirror. a Step LAddt-ra-, 4 Table, 3 Crib Boants,Water Monkrjra, Olaaa Tubes m etrawa, Corka, 20 Ann Chairs,Braoaa, Ac, ate., , Ac. g "if-- ;

.-

ALES, WIN ES& LIQUORSFortv BajTekt Mar Brawl Ale, Six Casks Youneln's Draught

Ale, 03 galls, each. 4 Cases Yin Imperial, Cases Claret, OinrerWine, o Cases Anglica Wine, 4 Cases Rhine Wine, 4 CasesNorwegian Ale. qta. and pts. 2 Cam Blood Wolfe, 1 Caaa ofMeEvan's Potter, pts.-- ' i Casa Marasohino, Cases Port WineiWlfaa Chung, cktsp, liasQborg, and Lidsic Balers, tc

E. P. ADAM9. Auctioneer.

!f r 4 T

ONrFRIDAY;.-.- -.I r - November 27tb,

At H O'clock, A. M , at Salesroom,

m ar4 .v , w

ChoiceAssortment.

XT SEE POSTERS.

E. P. ADAMS. Anctt.

BOOK SALE!SATUEDAY EVENING, N0V8th

At Seven, at Salesroom, will be sold :

By Order of Messrs. II. II.ICKH.LI) &. to.,

E. ll'MLEV'S AEW fO.SIG.ME.T ifrom-loxuo- m -

laelaaias. Usaal. WwrUa npsa everyPassible Saltjeet,

MANY CURIOUS, SCARCE AND RARE,

" ' o..---.

History, Physic,

And Divinity, Architecture

Fine Arts, Light Reading,

Elementary Books, --

Children's Books,

Illustrated Works,

'I &6.t &c.i &a

Navels sad Others, Edaratlonal, Entertaining.

Good Books are the best Ibmights of the best men, the crys- -

taUsation of thooght and feeling. Ta bars a body of enduringbooks. Implies vigor sod deptb. Those people that have thebest books, will be found to be at the summit of the scale or

humanity, these that have none at the bottom. As books are

the highest prod ueta of humaa effort, so are they in very

truth, the evidence of creative power, which also they kindle

and nourish.XT Commissions faithfully attended to, for' those unable to

lUnI"E. ADAMS Auctioneer.

DICKSON'S ART GAttERVi.

" : Ul FORT STREET, ' ' ' --.'

,

NEW STOCK OF FRAMESIn Great Variety.

'I vr

NEW PHOTOGRAPHS, MATS j

KOU CALADASHES, io. i9S9 qr

GO,0 OO

SilSTBRN;- A'e- -

SHOOKS !-

FOR SALE LOW BY

96S Sia C. BREWER & CO.

WATCH WORK !

''dlSllLa'.- -

,

a r V-.- B3 PORT STREET. B.L'. KIBBr,A eootlo'ses to Ri pitr Watches And Jewelry in Lie best

manner snd st reasonable ratrsiwUI

MEND S K W IXC MACHINES:. . i.. Gold. Silver or Pteel, old Metal Spoons

?orV? reife? with Silver In the best possible manner.

Saiisaexjoe sieen io all aases- - . ,, -" LADIES. LADIES !

Kn w new Pewine Machine antil yoaToa c,.V.fiY R I NNING AXJMrSTIC, no

ippoiits c. b. w,in.ms- -it "r..rjir

J. NOTT & CO.,BrAzlers.

fM. COPPEU.ZI.Vr AND SHEET IRON'1. WORKERS,

Ar prepared l do uj svai all Kindt of work io thctr Ua.

COPPER WORKf atl eleacriptloaia saaale OHr.

WATER PIPES. GALVANIZED AND LEAD,Laid on or repaired.

CUTTERS AND 3 POUT. and all kinds of TlaWork on BaiUlnrs doae oo Short Notice.

IX STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSio the Above lioe, which tkej OFFER AT LOWEST PRICESsofetfcar iub a boa aasoruaent of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS Til A Jf K FtTLL Y RECEIVED AT

S64 NO. 9 K A AHUM AN' U STREET.

THE OB XI. 2VT --A. INT

CLIPPER BARK DEUTSCHLAND,TIEMAXX, MASTER,

Sailed from Glasgow on 12tli August last.with

TBE ' FOLLOWING CARGO iWHICH IS OFFERED

FOR SALE TO ARRIVE' -- BT-

F. T. LENEHAfJ & GO.

r10:.S BEST SMITH'S CO AI,M ' - Tons Best Olssgow Splint Steam Coal,

v BARRELS ,

WHITE'S BEST PORTLAND CEMENT!Assorted Bar lrsM,

Aaariel Sheet Irea,Tins Beet White Lead, superior quality;

.Tins Best Zine Paint, superior quality!Tina Best Black Paint, superior quality

Tins Best Oreen Paint, so peri or quality) '

Tins Best Green Psint, superior quality tj , Tins Beat Red Lead, superior quality.

ASSORTED GROCERIES!FIR3T BRANDS. .

Assorted Biscuits, First Brands I

LEA 4 PKRRIN'3 8ACCE, .

LIME JUICE CORDIAL,

Finest Scotch Stoves, complete.ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY !

CUE SUGAR MILU COMPLETE)

THREE WESTON'S CENTRIFL'C AL.i i machines:

FIVE STEAM CL.ARIFIERS. 40Oand 600 GALLONS.

"'' "" s3'

DRY G O O I)S!Cases Ginghams, Cases Pink Pads,

Cases Prints, assorted; Linen Stripe Tasso Cloth,' ' Cetton Tasso Cloth,

Cases of Tweeds, assorted ; ' '

Cases of Cashmeres, sssortediCases of Assorted Lawns,

Cases of A ssorted Shawls,. Cases of Assorted Denims,

, Cases of Assorted Drills,Cases of Assorted Cottons.

7

LlftUORS 2

Cases Heldselck's Champagne,Cases Assorted Brands Champagne, .

Cases llenncssy's 1, t and S Star Brandy, :

Cases Assorted Branda Brandy, Cases Best Claret,Cases Best 8cotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland Gin,Baskets Best Holland i, stone Jogs; - rCases Beat Old Tom Gui.' Cases Assorted Clarets, v :

DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL.Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port, - ,Quarter Casks liennessy's Psle Brandv,Quarter Casks Pale Bherry, .....Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey, " 'Quarter Casks Jamaica Hum, " .'

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

-- ..-Blood, Wolfe A Co.'s India Psle Ale, pints snd quarts;Bass L Co.'s India Pale Ale, pints and qaarts;McEwan's Draught Ale io hhds.Quarts and pinu Ind Coope Ale.

McEWAN'S PORTER IS STONE JUGS!Pints 'and Qaarts.

' Blood, Wolfe A-- Co.'s Porter io glass, pints and quarts.

961 F. T. LENEIIty fc CO.

A.17. PEltlGEtiGO.Oflcr lor Sale

SHIP CHANDLERYISX13 W

. r. , t- - , rr;.

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

i- -

GROCERIES,

Fiou.r c$3 Biroastca..

4 r :i

LIME AND CEMENT,

CALIFORNIA HAY.

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONlONSt &Ct

AOr.NTH FOR

Brand's' "B oinb Lances.

Perry Davi9 Painkiller,

Pnuloa Salt Works.o0 qr

MANILA CIGARSEW IVVOICK OPTHOSE SUPERIOR"

ftewaine Cifars, Just received and for sale bimj9 BOLLE9 4-- CO.

FOK SALE !CALIFORNIA LIME EX U. C.piRESII MURKAT.

FIREWOOD, DEST QUALITY!85o 9. C. ALLEN.

Steamer Kilauea !

MARCH ANT. MASTER.

The Steamer Kilauea will LeaveFOR

KAVVAIHAE AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS !

-- os-

M03DAY. NOVEMBER 23d, AT 5 P. M.Reiarsloa' to Hoooiata on Tbortdtj tmiaf. Hot. 26th

and will make

THE N A V I L. I V I L 1 TRIP !OS FRIDAV. SOV 27 tb, at S P. W. Retoraief SaoJajrMomlDir.

o4 2t SAM'L Q. WILDER, ArmI.

FOR SYJKY, IV. S. W.The A. S. N. Ca's Fine Steamship

T. WOOD, COMMANDER,

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY, N. S. W..Soon after Arrival from San Francisco.

XT For Freigal aad Pasaaee, to Bfdatj, New ZealAad andMelboarne, appl to

d2 C. BREWER A CO.. Ageots.

FOR VICTORIA, B. C.TOR FINK AM. BARK

z E Hi AWAH E ,T. J. HINDS, MASTER. '

Will have Quick Dispatch for Above FortPart er her Carget alreaeir BgageeI.

For Fieigbt ool, apply tod2 C. BREWER a CO., Ageott.

FOR MEW BEDFORD. IVXAsaSaSAOlXUaaSO't-tSsS- .

THE AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIP

SYRE1VCAPT. T. M. BENSON,

Will sail for New Bedford with Dispatch!XT The STREN, on ber last voyage, turned out her OIL In

better cooJitioa than any other ship that ever took Oil fromthis port. For Freight apply to

962 C. BREWER fc CO., Agents.

For SYDlVt DIRECT.THE FAST SAILING BRI0ANTINE

ROBERT COVVAJJ,. ,. WILL HAVE.

Immediate Dispatch for the above Port !

Having tbe greater t of her Cargo" engaged.

For Freight or Passage, apply to862 TlirO. H. DAvIEa. Agent.

EC --A- TJ iV. I 3E U- - C3 IX J3 T? S

FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.THE SCHOONER

1. j. JSI. A I I tBOLLEJ. MASTER. .

Will have Regular Dispatch for the above named Ports, on

and after the 6th of November next, nntil farther notice.freight and Passengers taken at the Lowest Bates.M2 ' B0LLES a CO., Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEALER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT. t : t X MASTER.,

Tharsday...- - Nov. 26.. S p. m, .NawiliwiliMonday. .....Nov. so.. a p. m, .Circuit of HawaiiMonday Dee. 7. .5 p. m. .Kona, touching at Kaonaka- -

kai both waysMonday.. ....Dec. 14. .6 p. an. Hilo .

Wednesday... Dec. 23.. 4 p. m. .Circuit of KauaiMonday Dec. 28. .6 p. m. .Circuit of Hawaii

srr On down Trips the Steamer wil! not leave Makena untilA. M. ee later ; and Maalaea Bay until 9 A. M. or later.

Hates of Passage will beTo or from Kaanakakal, MolokaJ... $600

iJthalns, Maul 6 00Maalaea, Maul 700 i

Makena, Maal.... S 00Mshokona, Hawaii 10 00Kawaihae, " ..... 10 00Kailna, " 10 00Kaawaloa, - ..... 10 00Hilo, ...... 12 60Kan Coast IS 00

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trite...... 32 00To or from any Port on Kauai ..... . 8 00Circuit or Kauai, Round Trip...... 12 00Deck Passage for natives only...'... too

No Credit for Passage Money ! fTICKETS AT THE OPPICE ONLY. , r

Na berth will be considered as taken until paid fer. Notresponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parceunless rcceiptea tor.

FREIGHT MONET DUE ON DEMANDSAMCEL G. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder st Co., corner of Fort snd Queen Streets.91 . .

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

igS - C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS ,'

iVVfv Fsvoratle arrangements can always be made for

GaS3 Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand other Merchsndise to New Bedford, Boston, New Tork andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Adrancei msde.

054 jr - C. BREWER A CO.

Regular Packet' for Kona and Hau.

The New Clipper Schoonert

VI Ia A 'HI A,BATES, Master.

Will rnn regularly on the above roale, having excellent accommodations for passengers snd freight. ' - a

For Freight or Passage, spply to the Captain on hoard,orto t&S) TlBBKTSfcSOBEMSON. .

1

REG V I. A R

DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER At CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (954 ly ' C. bkewch si tu.

REGULAR PACKET FOR L III AIM.

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

Will Bib Rrpalirly het ween This Port and Lahaina, ofLEAVING

HonoInlnSatnrasrwad Lahaina every Wrdaesdajs.953 3m B. HACKFELD It Co.. Agents.

BEST HAWAIIAN BEEP,BY C. BERTLEMAX.piCKED Fcr Sale by

A. W. PEIRCE Jt CO.

AMERICAN BEEF AND PORK,BOND. FOR SALE BTJX A. W. PEIRCE

CALIFORNIA BROOMS,

JN QUANTITIES TO SUIT.beFor "ale by A. W. PEIRCE A CO.

BEST QUALITY OF PUUL0A SALT.ISO, FINE SAND, FOR PLASTERING, AC.

933 2m For Sale by A W. PEIRCE.

Lime and Cements heAL1FORNIA LIME, PORTLAND CE- -

ENT. California Brick.For Sale by B0LLE3 Ac CO. of

Crashed Sugar, theN HALF BARRELS.

For rale by B0LLE9 A CO.

AMERICAN MESS BEEF. but

IOR SALE IN BOND 111B0LLES If CO.

Columbia River Salmon!SMALL LOT. IN BBLS. AND HALFbarrels, of superior qnality.

ror Sale by BOLLEB As CO.

i Atvirerr. At W!f, F.srs, yesterday afternoon, j yMr. D K. Parke, carriage ristr, who was w a I

THE PAOiriOCommercial gibbrrtiscr.

SATURDAY, XOl'EMBER 21.

Fataaaa op thc Moos roi rut Kori or Kovcaaia,174 UoaOLVLC Mxaat Tib.Sot. (New Moon T 02 ra

Firat nartrr S lt rS Full Sd iwti.. t Oil aa50 Laat Quarter " 4T 7 an

Tint r itti in imnt.Not. I San ria 0 06 I an; Ban Nil A tAT Ma8 r.Mi 6 10 AK, an ( ill ra

1 ua ri. ...... 14.S 4 fan aeta t It I rm21 Saoriaea l3ai rut acta 4 14 3 ru29 faa nxi 6 Si aat;tanaeta 1 13 riCarr.Daaiit.8itrai.

By Autlioi?if37'.

OmciAi. notice) has this day beea reciTed at thisDepartment, that during the temporary absence ofHis Excellency Henry A. Peirce, Minister Residentof tbe United States of America, James Scott. Esq ,Consul of tbe United States, ITonolala, will dischargetbe duties of Charge d'Affaires of the AmericanLegation. All persons are requested to gift full credit to all his official acts in that capacity.

W. L. Gatxs,Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Department of Foreign Affairs.Honolulu. Nor. 10th. 1874.

Tu g FOLLOWiita aoniTerearies being National Holidays will be observed on the several days mentionedbelow. All Government Offices; win be closed throughout the Kingdom :

Saturday, Not. 28th. Recognition of HawaiianIndependence, by the Governments of Great Britainand France.

Friday. December 25th. CkrUtmaa Day. - --

Friday, Jannary 1st. New Year's Day. .

W. L. Mof.ho.vua, Minister of Interior.Interior Office, Not. 20th, 1874.

NOTES OF THE 1VEEK.m T . t . . i. . . . . a e rr ,

r jpsa vuu i lurgei tue ruif riainuieui tor i urauarevening in aid of the Bethel Organ Fund. Ticketsat Whitney's t d Thrum's.

t7 The evening sale of books (Lutnley's invoice)advertised for thia evening, is postponed until next

ek, on of the inclemency of the weather.

Tbe writer referred to in Dr. Damon's thanksgiving discourse as having published an article in a

sndon Magazine describing a tour in these Islands,ia Miss Bird, an English literary lady. ,

For a concise historical sketch of Hawaiiannistory and an argument for Reciprocity, we commend the sermon on our fourth page to readers it iswell worth while mailing to friends abroad.

) JP& The company of volunteer soldiers knownas the "Hawaiian Guards," turned out on tbeKing's birth-da- y and bad target practice and apicnic at Kewalo. His Majesty honored tbe company with a visit during tbe day.

Mcsic mis Afterxoon. The Band will play atEmma Square, commencing at four o'clock. Tbefollowing ia the programme : (Weather permitting.)La Hanan O Ka Mot, Feaalmarch, near BerrerSelection Opera, Don Pasquale .DonlxeltiHnrska Walts.... ..GodfreyCavatina, UQera, Linda... .Donlie tilAeruoa, Couccrt folka...... EttUng

J Babil ,k1 Klvlete2 Uuicksteps gjj o,,. . . . .........PatsSautes on the IGth. At noou on tbe King's

birth-da- y, Royal Salutes were fired from each oftbe men-of-w- ar in portthe Benicia, Scout andTenedos. ' The shore salute was fired from a bat-tery of three gons on the esplanade, instead offrom Punchbowl. Tbis was done on accodnt ofthe dangerous illness of several persona , in tbecity, to whom the concussion of the guns on thehill might have resulted injuriously.

Pauoa Pound. We have more than once beforeti.ee ted attention to the fact that the GovernmentPound at the entrance of Pauoa Valley was a publicj&aisance, detrimental to tbe. comfort and tne nealtnof residents. The promise was riven bv the author!- -tioa f haA it eKnnl.I henunn1 hpvnniT the) rit Timif. '

but it never has been done; and now another corres-pondent complains that be has been pecuniarilyjiamaged to a considerable amount by the waterpenned np in the pound enclosure, breaking throughptnd flooding hia premises. We trust that Gov. Allen,whose province it is, will take thia matter in hand.

FiRxismxa Opium.- - Last Thursday in the PoliceCourt, a Chinaman named Kuia, was found guiltyof famishing opium to a native Hawaiian, "d 1

sentenced to pay a fine of $150 and costs. TbeI fperson to whom the drug was furnished was a balf--j

caste girl, named Elizabeth Williams who it ap-- j

(pears has been for several years e victim to tber i

fheblt of smoking opium, and becoming desirous ofbreaking it off, she was in tbe Hospital tindertreatment to that end. The Chinaman Kuia, making a visit to the Hospital, took occasion to secretlygive the girl some opium, the temptation of tbe oldhabit being too strong to enable ber to refuse.

WShe took. one pill, and. secreted tbe remainder in ofher trunk, where it was found by some other of ttbe female inmates of the Hospital and handedver to tbe physician, i Mr. J. II. Brown the agentf the Board of Health," worked np the case, and

the Chinaman was convicted as stated above..

Straxqers, tet Friends. Several months since,gentleman arrived in this city from one of the

Colonies of Australia, an. invalid in search ofhealth. Modest and retiring in his habits, be madefew acqaintances, and so remained a stranger, in astrange land. The disease with which he wasafflicted was rapidly sapping the fountains of life,and on Tuesday he breathed his last, and wasburied on Wednesday. But he was tenderly caredfor to . the last by the Fraternity of which be badbecome a member in another land and under pros-

perous circumstances, and when alt was over bis ofmortal remains were escorted to the tomb andreverently laid to rest with the touching an d im-

pressive rites of the Order which he loved and hadadorned, the members of which in this far off isle

the sea were to him strangers, yet friends. Theperson to whose death and burial we refer, wasMr. Alfred John Hooke, of Wagga Wagga, NewSouth Wales, a Past Ma?ter of "Harmony" Lodge,No. 410, F. & A. M. The funeral was attended bymembers of both Blue Lodges of this city, and the toservices were conducted by W. Masters Daytonand Fyfe, assisted by Chaplain Macintosh and P.'. ofMasters Allen and Bartow. i

Cacobt, and Gone to Molokal Our. readerswill remember the case of Jim Kamai, who sometwo years ago gained a temporary notoriety byattempting to shoot Dri ' Trousseau at the Leper tbeHospital at Kalibi." Jim had been pronounced aleper, and it was likely that before long he would

sent to Molokai. The thought of being exiledfrom bis family and friends rendered him despers theate, and so he attempted to commit a crime that Dr.would keep bim a prisoner here, or cost bim his bis

life, de did not care which. He was tried for theoffense and found guilty of an assault, we believe.Shortly afterwards, or some eighteen months ago,

escaped from the prison, and bas been everHissince at large, bidden in tbe recesses at tbe head HisManana Valley, in Ewn District. Here be was

well supplied with food, etc., by his friendj, hadcompany of his family, and frequently made

nocturnal visits to tbe seashore. The police of tneEwa knew perlectly well of. Jim's whereabouts, bis

the Deputy Sheriff was his friend and bad nowish to arrest bim. That official however havingbeen superseded, one morning last week Jim wassurrounded at bis "cottage by the sea," and hasbrought to town. Last Tuesday be was dispatch-ed

andto Melokai at last. He was quite resigned to and

going, being as he declared, quite tired of biding infrom tbe vigilance of the Board of Health. . Ii

Ss"BJl

It

Mplenrnlnitloiil in sv-- ' "m '. ,

ty Tt CyrJkrmti, frcm Sa rrtocitxo, crriTeJoff the port ao J SreJ guns for a pilot at 10 o'clock,bat up to 6 o'ebek this moroitg tbe bl not bncctnmunicAtel itb, owing to tL rca,--h ccnJitioo oftb tr. It is beped that ht will be ab'.e to coma in

drif tie xaoraicg .

" PtAnc.' the poe, bitb her victorUs, uoles renown'J thAa WAr;' An J on of our peacefulvictories Art recorued io Vr. lraon's terison,vkervlo be rpernks of four of cur iaUoJ air trbo biteesptarej the hearts of four tens of Mr, t;ougpr,Eto tbe AtaericAa datj. Ad J we bfAr we taty toonreport a iftb, the AttAck in this fnstAscs being ontbe British datj. Will it not be deenieJ dangrr--ous " fvr war ships to tarrj loog In those waters ?

The Kona Storm- -

The storm cf wi&d and rain which we have expe-

rienced during the pest week, hss not been exceededia severity by any similar weather for many yearspast, and fully deserved the title bestowed upon it byold residents, of A regular, ed Koua."Tbe wind began to Mow fresh fretn South to S. S. W.

on Tuesday night, and continued through Wednesdayand until Thursday forenoon, a dry Kona," afterwhich the rain began to fall, gently at first, but soonin torrents, while the wind blew fiercely but notsteadily from the S. W. Up to seven o'clock yester-day morning, nine inches of rsin bad fallen in Hono-

lulu, and the afreets were washed clean - a good dealof the black sand recently laid, down having found itsway into the harbor. The Nuuanu stream baabeen bigb, but no injury is reported from bridges.Some taro-patch- es have been swept away and fish-

ponds emptied of their finny tenantry. Tbe rain,combined with the strong wind, searched for andfound every weak place in roofs and verandahs, andmade an entrance. ) At the new Government build-i- n

gToonaTleTOWStlam age was done to ceilings, andthe roof of tbe clock-tow- er became flooded, throughan obstruction in tbe gutter, the water pouring intothe rooms below in streams. Tbe broad vers n Jab outhe front of the Post-Offi- ce also, leaked profusely, tothe dimsge and iuconvenieoce of that department.In fact, every inconsiderable storm even bas demonstrated the unfitness and insecurity of that excrescence over the Post-OEc- e, and calls for its removalor alteration. "

The reef, from Barber's Point to Diamond Head,during the height of the storm, presented a long lineof foaming, plunging breakers, whose continuousthundering roar day and night was beard far inland.The breakers extended clear across the entrance ofthe harbor. On Thursday forenoon tbe schoonerJS'rttu MtrrXll from Lahaina, came in over the bar.but not without shipping a ton or two of water overtbe stern from a big roller that chased her. TheA'ttlit slipped her anchor at Lahaina at 10 a. h onWednesday, t

ine stealer Ktlauta, which left here on TuesJsynight for windward ports, arrived otT Lahaina at 3o'clock Wednesday morning. At 6 o'clock she landedher passengers and mail, and left for Kahaloi, itbeing unsafe to go around by .Makee'a. ; From Kahnlui a'ae would proceed direct to Ililo, as landing atKawaihae would be out of the question.'

(Mr. Editor : Among many others in this community, I gave my mite on Saturday evening last towards making tbe Fair by the scholars ef the Catholio Sisters, a suooess, and I was pleased to learn thatsome 9750 had been realized. But I was not a littlesurprised a day or two afterwards to learn that theproceeds were truly for the benefit of poor orphans,"but not Hawaiian orphans. In abort, that all thisscraping of " mites " was to be sent to China, for the

poor orphans" there! In the 200,000,000 ofwhich China is composed, there ara probably a greatmany poor orphans, but are there not some, few ofthat class in Hawaii oeiT "Charily begins at home;and tbe next time I am asked to help the poor, I shalltake care to ascertain whose poor is intended. I don'tbelieve in sending napkins and baby-line- n to tbe indigent of " llorricbuoolftgah when there are poorand naked folks nearer Home.

Chaiitab,

Correspondence of the Pacific Commercial AdvertiserHilo, Hawaii, Nov. 4, 1874.

On the 80th ult., a party of wood cutters reportedthat they had found the remains of a Chinaman inthe bash back of Paukaa Plantation.' The storygoes (as I get it from the natives) that a Chinamannamea Acnu, some tnree weeks sgo purchased adollar and a half worth of opium, and some bread.and informed some of his countrymen that he intended to kill himself and burn Lis own body. (A

It appears that he went into tbe woodsand gathered enough materials to make his funeralpile, swallowed bis ppium, lit a fire under his pyre,and laid down, with the Intention of going back tothe Celestial Empire with the first passing cloudBut he was doomed to be a victim of misplaced confidence ; a passing shower appears to have extinguished the fire, and left hia carcass to rot on a heapof bush wood.

Qa tfae 2Cth uU a- f- throc weeks of fine dryweather in this neighborhood, it commenced to rainand on tbe last day of October it commenced to pourin torrents, continuing until tne morning of tbe olinstant, when it cleared off with thunder and lia-ht--

fiine. The two great mountains Mauna Kea andMauna Loa, weie a grand and beautiful sight, theirtops completely covered witb snow. this may benoted as the first snow-stor- m of the winter, whichhas set in in good earnest some twenty-fiv- e or thirtymiles from an eternal summer. Thecontrast isMrCthinur to think of.

Oct. 26th, at 7 p. m , we experienced a slight shockeartbqu tke.vet. -- uiu, 'A a. m., strung bqock, adu lor some

minntes following a quivering. '.Hon,' sickening anddisagreeable. Old residents say that after a drysell, these earthquakes are pretty sure to ooccr, ofmore or less violence. . w,

Ma, Editor, u M,Tis true, 'lie pity, r

And pity 'tis Ms true."Yes, indeed it is a melancholy fact, and one of tbe

peculiarities and misfortunes besetting poor humannature, that some of us are so ignorant of all the," ' I .,etea t 4.

amenities and decencies of life that we can hardlyopen oaf months, or'pat pen to paper without offend-

ing others, and unnecessarily outraging all theirideas of propriety .

It is true there Is a 'alternative' io this state offolly, and if I may say so, more than Egyptian darkness

mind, but that is worse even than the other view,for it unmistakably points to moral depravity, to amalicious and" devilish disposition which, we willhope, for the honor of our common nature, does notexist at all, or at moat, very exceptionally, so we willabandon the alternative sa4 adopt the first position.'

aims wiuuura, vulgarity, siupiuuy, or whateverelse is the proper name for it, is bad enough on ordinary occasions and amongst ordinary men, but it isdoubly so when the unfortunate subject to it happens

11 a prominent oOe, and be as it were, a maa ofmark, one who from his position should be a teacher

by

the people, an exponent of public opinion, and assuch, very careful not to present .any natter id '

false or improper light.I allude particularly to the igaorance and confu 10

sion of ideas in all that relates to Catholic doctrineand practice so unhappily exhibited by the editor of

2dVMttaa Gaxtlle. Last week be announcedthat the King would honor witb bis presence asolemn act of worship of the Almighty, and openyour vary proper and courteous rebuke, be proclaimsthat tils aataf worship was pttfermtd in honor' of

King just as wrong as before. Does tbe Rev.Damon, or tbe Rev. Mr. Frear, wben be ascendspolptt, 'perform At''; prayers, in.aoud of 'any

human being? or rather, does he not intend toaddress tbe Lord of all 7 So wben Mass. was cele-brated on Monday last it was not in honor of anearthly King, bat to pay tbe highest act cf homageand adoration according to what Catholics consider its

command, to tbe King of Kings, and to invokeblessing on the earthly King, His ereatare, wlra.

assisted f t that act of worship. ' . f. t

I do not "desire to press unnecessarily hsrd.nptu&,- -

out,lidiriu sua lis euiior, isuwu iu writing idinterest, for I invite bim to reflect, whether what-the- can

may consider to be ill disguised sneers and con-tempt of their religious belief are likely to please hisCatholic subscribers if he has 'any whether, if he

pot, be is likely by this means to attract any,whether, setting aside common sense, charity that

good will as altogether of no account, he can, itthese times, aford to do without any.' ' ' . theo , a ... J0TE8TAJrT.

FOREIGN IMEWS.Xor "TENEDOS."

LoNttox. Oct. SI. Tbe PttU MaU Uatril prints aramer that tho Carliat War Wrtarunent ia nego-tiating with the Madrid Government for an arm-i- s

tare.There are 1500 persons sick with typhoid fever

ia lUrwia Over, county .Jmraster, LDgUod; normthan oue-si- t teeatb of tbe) entire population.

Lonpon, Oct SI. Advice from Hongkong report that relations between China and Japan arenow of a more pacific character, and it Is believedthat war will be averted.

Nrw Vosa, OcU 31. Tbe Board of Ijsiiutaleaand AppiM li toraeni met ibis a!trroiea aod votrdS3. 93.657 Ci as the estimate for the city's fs

for the coming year, bring a rrdunltn intbe etiufaies for the present yesr of over f J.090,-oo- u.

Tbe Mayor approved the budget And It wasadpUd.

Nw York, Oct 31. The IttyuUiJa New Oi leansspecial claims that the Republicans are 30.000abend in registration, wLEle the I sguers still drillnightly, and bare imported largn numbers ol nnaIrotu the North, and have refused Ui return lt00Stale Arms and several pieces f artillery takenout of the arsenal ia Sepierr brr last. If apacific election ensues tbe I.' publican msjoiltyshould not be less than 20,000.

Invito. Oct. 26. A Paris despatch aays that au-

thentic information received bete statue tbst Kubmais ttilly convinced that she will, ia the course ofthite or four years, be engaged lu a desperatestiiiirgle with German. Bimuattk I determined todeuiaud the Uru4U Provinces of Kuaaia, aod VoaMultte bas bis vples already in tb provinces. It isHa id tbe piopomsl organisation ol auew I.andsturmhas been decided upon in view if these possibleevents.

KaHiJv. October 26th. The Umperor, in a letterto the Pope, says GertnAry bas done atl In berpower to live at pence with tbe Cliuicb of Home,but that be is bound to protect the Siaja acaliiat

K the attacks aud ciupliaclea of the Catholic clergy.UI.o.sno., October 26ui. The people of Paris will

to Queen Victoria an illuminated address, thanking Luglaud for manifestations l sym-pathy at the conclusion ot tbe siege.

Oct'. 30th The latest a.h ices receivedILoMHtN.Astatic. Turkey state lb ail the Govern- -

iii en t of ytla' bad suppresxeJ all ProU slantWbouta. . .

Dim. i. Oct. 30th. Cardinal Cullen and Ibe entire Catholic Episcopal Church bavi publishedletters denouncing the ltte addrex of I rof. Tyndallat Belfast, before the Britlnb Assoc.alion, as atrevival of Paganism.

ViK.Wa. Oct. 30. The Prince of Montenegro afew days since sent a dispatch to t ie i(uin Am-bassador at Constantinople as senior member ofthe diplomatic body lherr potatiiig out tbe ndviaa-bilit- y

of an investigation Inlo'the recent conflictbetween ChiUtians and Turks as a inatu-- r or Inter-est. The Ambassador replied the Grand Viceroybad proimxed that justice would be done, and tbeDiplomatic body would confine ittell at present towatching the course ol events.

London, Oct. 27th.- - -- A crlmiosl suit baa been la.st it u d against Dr. Ketwaly. lately counsel iq thefaiutnit Ttcsuorffs trio), (of iibtOuir a wites who'-- .teHtirietl during lk tl il '--

Vahhi.V(Iton-- , Oct. 27. The opinion of GovernorDix on the third leiin queMiion, hh expressed In bisspeech last nigbt in Sew York, 'asl)nded to,when tfif President took "occasion to say that beregarded the discussion of the third term questionas having been raised by newspspers solely tocreate a sensation aod attract nlteution to them-selves. -- As for bis risking a pvHic statement ofhis views 08 tbe' aubj.ct. he Lad liefer thought t(such a thing, and certainly had not talked on thesubject to any o ic. and rather tin. tight it wouldnot comport with hia dignity mn President ol lbUnited Sutes to publish. bis r lows online subject.These expression of the Jrslltit.wot bear til?endorsed by the Cabinet, one of whom gave It ashis opinion that the discuksion of the third termquestion was persisted in br certain journals merely lor tbe purpose ot drivinar the. President to apublic avowal, W'th a view to tbe Impression thatthey are srpWef fn tbo land greater than tbe Executive.

From Australia and New Zealand,,

By the arrival on Tuesdsy last of the A. 8. N.Co.'s steamship Maegrefort

,from Auokland, en

route for Ban Francisco, we are fn receipt of datesfrom Sydney to Oct. 21, and from Auckland to tbeSlst. 't comnUe.a few matters of interest:

Says the Southern Crou of Auckland, Oct. 29.It s fiords us great satisfaction Io be able this

month ts 'resume the practice of despatching ourmonthly summary by the trsus-pacif- ij route, which,notwitlietandiug many Misfortunes aud draw-back- s,

bas proved- - ifsrl tbe best rout Jot tae traaAUiaaioaof New Zealand mails; deservedly the moat popularone for passenger traffio; and above all others theone that possesses the most ecicooritag prt4pects,regarded purely from a commercial point of view.We know very little definitely beyond lbs fact thatan agreement bas beet-arriv- ed at between NewZealand and New South Wales for carrying on atemporary service, until a permanent one is estab-lished; J)ut it is understood that lor Ibe present alltbe steamers will go right through to Hydoey fromSan Francisco, eslling at Honolulu arid Auckland,and in this way the employment of branch steamersfrom Kaodavu will be rendered unneceassry. Tbeconditiou of the old contract, wader r which the mainsteasaers have had their terminus, alternatively inDunedin. New Zealand,' and in Sydney, will be Insisted on by 7eW Zealand in connection with anypermanent contract, although we think on tbe wholeit would have been belter if tbe Urge steamers badbeen relieved from coastiug service. Tbs fact thatthe magnificent steamship Macgregorm (which tskesthis mail.) aod ' Mikado, both coiuccttdwitL tbeformer contract. Lave been engsgeJ to carry out thetemporary arrangements mads by tbe two colonies,is a guarantee that the ocean service will not sufferfrom. any want of a suitable class of stes inert, andwe are tans atus to oongratulale boms readers openthe termination of a state of affairs wbicb bas provedextremely inconvenient and utisaMafaotary to everyone interested in the colony, no less than to the colonists themselves, ne msy remark that ery greatindignation has been caused by Ibe intelligence oftbe old company failing to meet its engagements withthrough passengers, and it is hoped that the victimswill be able to obtain restitution. In Ihe meantimewe learn from Sydney of the sequestration cf Mr II.Hall's estate, upon writs obtained for'debtt contractedin connection with tbe old lioe, and a, suit bas beenentered In he Admiralty Court there against, tbeMacgttgor, for supplies and repairs; and lbs easewas pending when the vessel left, bail being riven Inorder that she might proceed on the present voyage."

Sew arrangements have been Io roirrM tot soms- -

weeks past with a view to on a morepermanent footing, the existing Postal Service with.Log land ' and America, via California. It is not yetfolly understood whst will be tbe definite form whichthe arrangements are to assume, but we believewhatever tbe details may be. it is tbe settled intention alike of New Zealand and New ttoutbr Wales toadhere to tbe existing route, and on such a bssis asshall ensure permanence and suocesa. lb.

Much discussion has been going on In Victoria onithe question of Sabbath observance. Tbe opening ofmuseums end other places oTouiei and Isiellectualrecreation on Sundays, and tbe watering of tbestreets of Melbourne on that day, are Ike chief pointson which the controversy now turns. xtreme viewsare advocated on both aides; some dmyiog all aacredobligation te observe the day other faying down aprecise rule, which seems in these days io be imprae- -uvauitr.. . si uussesaieB uas suae been going o la tbitand tbe neighboring' colonies bb tbe necessity' of areform ia funersls. so as to lessen the expense which

the tyranny of custom falls heavily oa familieswith slender means.

The first of the wool sales of the season at Melbourne attracted a large attendance. There was somespirited bidding. 8000 bales were offered greasy.

J to 1241; fleece up to 23d per iwunJ. Severalvessels are on tbe berth to load with roel for American ports.

Already the beneficial effect of the annexation ofFiji has been felt ia increased trade with tbe newcolony. Oar exports have been very materially ed,

asd Tibs greater Confidence will 'no doubt"coetie.ee to operate beneficially npon our trad a withtnose fertile isiaoui. Southern Crou. ,

Dr. Leonard Bacon , who caflt d Theodore Til too adog aod a knave, is out is an article fn tbt JWreen- -.

deal ; on: the' scandal It closes whh the fallow ib.sentence :'" Better were it for society, better forChristianity, better lor the Plymouth Church and all

families, better for Mr, Beecher himself, that,being guilty, be be cast down toto shams ftad ailenee,than that, being guilty, ho be psrositted by aay cob- -

nivance or forbearance on tbe part cf bis friends teretain his high position. Thou shall not get found

is not eueef Oo4s commandments, and no maabe saved by trying to keep it." And Dfi Bacoh'

says tbis, not that he loves Beecher less, but Christianity more. , . .

It is stated thai Emperor 'William' granted an an.dlence to-d-ay to Count Von' Arnim, whteh. signifies

a crLis has arisen in tbe Von Arnlm affair, andremains to be seeni whether Prise Bismarck or

powerful Ton Arnim family U1 prove to be thvictors.. - . . - i - .

TACinc AcciwrsT. At Wair i, E-a- , jresterdaj afWia Motnmln(ilonI 'I'tl- - Kpt tit Honolulu for Two Yr.fr D. K, Farka, carriage painter, wbo

,i mi "

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g POKES. 1 TO 3 1.2 INCHES. HICKORYBIM3 Asa mJ Hickory, 1 to 2 lack;HCBJ All ais.FELLOES Foe O Carta, assorted uu, Oak and AshSHAFTS Wagoa and Carriage, finished u4 rough,POLES Wagon and Carriage, finished and roaghi

Hal Entree, SIigltrr,Crasj Bam, Tke, Stat Kills

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IIt ing punrUtnl the entire Mack of carriage material fruo tu.Lnghtm Co., I tun prepared to fill City and Coantry Orderpromptly ami at Reasonable Price.

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AUSTRALIAN BUTTER,

Assorted Preserved Meats, in 2 1-- 2 lb. cans

Westphalia Hams,

York Hams,

Liebig Extract of Meat.For file by

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CASES SMALL CAKES.lOO For Sate by BO LIES A CO.

- Blocks and Oars!.A F,FyOREXT- -

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GOODS NOW LANDINGEX

HAW'N BARK R. C. VYLIE115 DAYS FROM BREMEN.

Piiilt PaJ Prion, Faocjr Print.,Lrk Fancj Print., Shawl Pattern Print. .

CLintx Prints, White anJ Clack Print.,Turkey Ri Cotton, Assortment White Cutici,Assortccient of Brown Cottons, Blae Cottons,

Brown Cotton DriU, Blue Cotton Drill,

IIeTjr Blae Dtnims, Hickory Stripes,

Blue nJ White Tickings,

Blae TwilleJ Htxonj FlAnnel. BUck Coboarg.,

BUck Silk A!pca, Waterproof Tweeds,

Linen Sheeting, Cotton Sheeting,

Woolen Blankets. Brown Cotton Socks,

LayJiea' White Stockings, Mosquito Netting,

Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchiefs,

Silk Handkerchiefs, Cotton Hack. Towels,

Black and Fane Silk Neckties.

BUck and colored .'rench Merinoes,

Lace Snnls. Linen and Cotton Thread,

Patent Thread on cards.

Fine Cloths and Cashmeres for Coats and Pants,

Fine Blick French Serge,

Bedford Cord, Twilled Pilesias,

Twilled Cauilric, heat j Cauvas fur Lining,

Assortment of Burlaps, Sail Twine.

Fine Assortment of Clothing.

English Saddles, French Calfskins.

Lubin's Extracts, Eau Je Cologne,

Mcasar Oil, Fancy Soaps.

Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,

Necklaces, Crosses, &c, India Rubber Balls.

Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,

Pen and Pocket Knifes,

Coco Handled Butcher Knifes,

Charcoal Box Irons, Tinned Lanterns,

(Jalranized Iron Washing Tubs,

(ixlr. Iron Buckets, Only. Iron Pipe. A to 1) in.

Saucepans, Spurs, Hoop Iron, Rivets,

Yellow Metal Sheathing, Composition Nails.

Toilet Mirrors, Feather Dusters,

Harmonicas, Accord eons, Gold Borders. '

Gun Powder, Mai ket Baskets,

Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Tojrs,

Tamblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,

Portland Cement, Flagg Stones. Slates,

Fire Brk-ks- , Pipe Claj.

HuLLuck's Linseed Oil,

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lish Groceries,

Liebig't Extract of Meat, Candles.

Castor Oil, Epeom Salts,

Tar and Pitch, Cordage, Corks,

Eruptj Petroleum Tierces,

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Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.

Boutelleau's Cognac, 1 to 4 diamonds,

German Ale, quart, and piuts;

Jeffrey's Ale, do. do.

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Lager Beer, do. do.

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THE PACiriOCjommcrtial ibbcrlistr.

SATURDAY, SOVEMDER 21.IIoNOLCLC. H. I., Not. 16, 1S74.

Dxxm Sjb : We respectfully request you to allowthe publication of your address delivered atFort Street Church, on this day of public Thanks-giving and Prayer, set apart by the King as he isabout leaving His Kingdom to visit the United States.We are convinced that you have given expression tothe sentiment of this community in the loyal patrio-tism which binds Americans to their native land,while their lot has been cast here, and also in theirsincere wishes for the religious and the material pros-

perity of the Hawaiian race.Very respectfully yours,

Henry A. Peirce, E. O. Hall,J. Scott, J. C, Glade,J. Mott Smith, F. Banning,S. N. Castle, II. Waterhouse,A. S. Uartwell, and others.

Nations Honoring God, He will Honor.

A THANKSGIVING DISCOURSE,Preatke4 at Irt Street Chsrtb, la Uoaolola,

!Yst. 16, ls7l, kj Kef. 8. t. Damss.

l.l Famucl, II., 3mh : " Now tL Lord s&iih, fur ibew ibalkuoor me, I vill bonor.

There Is a tendency in the current popular andscientific thought of the passing age to ignore adivine agency in human affairs. The proclama-tion, at the call of which we are this morningconvened, breathes no such sentiment. I am con-fident there were many of the King's loyal sub-jects and foreigners residing in Lis dominionswho read with emotions of delight the proclama-tion, setting apart this day " as a day of PublicThanksgiving to Almighty (Jod for the Meetingsvouchsafed to this Nation during the past year,and of prayer that he may be pleased to prosperand guard His Majesty during his absence fromhis Kingdom." TJe wording of this proclama-tion expresses in the most full and satisfactorymanner, that (Jod is a Sovereign Ruler over theuniverse, and also a prajer-heariu- g being whomay be addressed by the children of men. Themost prayful and devout believer in the religionof the Bible, con Id not ask for a more full andexplicit recognition of Divine Providence in na-tional affairs.

Because this Proclamation so harmonizes withBible-trut- h, as expressed in Old Testamentphraseology, I have been led to select my textfrom that portion of the Sacred Scriptures." For them that honor me, I will honor."

My object will now be to prove and illustratethe following seotiment, based upon the text:

NATIONS IIONORLNO COD, I1E WILL HONOR.

Thirty years ago, X preached a sermon on a dayset apart by Kamehameha III., and on an occa-sion, not unliks the present. My text was thenselected frorj that mo6t sublime specimen of He-brew poetry, the Song of Moacs, as recorded inthe 32d of Deuteronomy, opening with thewords, Give ear, O ye heavens, and T will speak ;and hear, O Earth, the words of my mouth."In that song, Moses refers for illustration to the

days of old," and when speaking of God's deal-ings with the Jewish people, U6eth this language," lie found him, in a desert land, and in a wastehowling wilderness; he led him about, he in-structed him, he kept him, as the apple of hiseye." I endeavored to illustrate the manner ofGod's dealings with the Hawaiian people, bowGod found them a poor, ignorant .unprotected and

Jriendtess people; then how he had led, instructedand protected tbem. 1 furthermore remarked,that while God had thus watched over the Ila-waiia-

as a nation, he had not failed to punishevil-doe- rs, adding, "the Sandwich Islands is nofield for wicked men and the opposcrs of truth and,righteousness, to think of practicing their schemesbefore High Heaven ' unless they were willing toincur the awful risk of being pursued, even inthis world, by the retributive justice of God."Observation since made docs not lead me tochange my opinion, but rather confirms me in theposition than taken. A whole generation hassince passed away, including four of the HawaiianSovereigns, and many of the High Chiefs; yet thecation lives, and we all know bow signally Godhas, again and again, interposed for the nation'sprotection and perpetuitj. .

HAWAIIAN NATION HONORING COD.

1 will now advert to various instances, whereinthe Hawaiian people have honored God, and also,wherein He has most signally honored them. Ido not forget, overlook or ignore the fact that individuals in this cation may have fearfully dis-honored God, but I now speak of the Hawaiiansas a cation. " Whoever has followed the historyof a nation" remarks Taice, the Trench histori-cal critic, " cannot help recognizing in the life ofa nation a continuity as strict as in the life of anindividual. Xsations commenco their existence,live and die, here on earth. Nations are not im-mortal, but there is an important sense, whereina nation has a moral and religious character, orthe reverse. God may, nay, does reward andpunish cations as he will individuals; but thesphere of a nation's reward or punishment is con-fined to this world, and does not extend to another,as in the cate of individuals. The same greatlaws of growth and decay, influenced by moraland religious considerations are as apparent in thehistory of the Hawaiian race and nation, as areto be witnessed in the great nations of antiquity,as portrayed upon the page of history or as theyare to be seen passmg beiore our eyes in thepresent state of the nations of the world. .

Hawaiian authentic history extends not beyondthe period of one century, but this very limitedperiod renders the subject intensely interesting,because causes and their results are seen to mature so rapidly. In great and populous nations, itrequires a erand sweep of centuries and historiccycles to witness results produced by remotecauses lying hid in the dim twilight of legendaryantiquity, tut upon Hawaiian shores an ancientsystem of idolatry is abolished as if by the wandof the enchanter, and old feudal institutionscrumble' away and vanish like the dissolvingviews of a keleidoscope or magic performance. '

I would now remark that the Hawaiian nationhonored God by its ready and cordial acceptanceof Christianity, as the religious faith and beliefof the nation. The idolatrous system of this peo-ple was abolished in the months of October andNovember, 1819, coeval with the departure ofthe American missionaries from Boston. On'their arrival, the way was fully open for thepleaching of a new faith, and that the gospel ofour Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Observes a'late writer, in a. London Magazine, who is reviewing the history of the Hawaiian Islands, sub-sequent to the abolition of idolatry and the arri-val of missionaries, " It is curious to read in theannals of a hot inconsiderable monarchy, that theKing and lus younger brother (referring to Kamehameha II. and 111.) with twelve chief menand as many chief women, were now learning toread and write. Marriages begun to be celebrated in connection with the public worship ofthe mission. The King requires rct on the sabbath, with a nenaltv for disobodienee : and thecrier goes round on Saturday evening to proclaimthe new law.' Koine was not built in a day.neither did the Hawaiians adopt Christianity without much labor on the part of their teachers.Just twenty-on- e years, however, to a month fromthe abolition of idolatry, or on the stn ot October,A. D. 1340, the Hawaiian King and chiefs form-ally adopted the Christian religion, and basedthe Constitution of the Hawaiian Kingdom uponthe religion of the Bible, using the followinglanguage :

44 God must be our aid, for it is bis provincealone to give perfect protection and prosperity.'tibereiore we first present onr supplication tohim that he will guide us to right measures andsustain qs in our work. It is therefore our fixeddecree, that no law shall be enacted which is atvariance with the word of the Lord Jehovah, orat variance with the general spirit of his word.All laws of the Islands shall be in consistency

ith the general spirit of God's law."For more than thirty years since that emphatic

and distinct recognition of the Bible and the Godof the Bible in the affairs of the Hawaiian nation,the general tone of all legislation has been inharmony with the noble and Christian standthen taken. Individual kings, individual chiefsand multitudes of the people may have fearfullydishonored God, but as a nation, when acting ints collective capacity, the Hawaiians have been a

Christian people. -

I am fully aware that some are inclined to takedark and discouraging views of the Hawuiian nation, Hawaiian politics and Hawaiian civilization.

But in all nations, there are those who like thepropict of oil, imagine that tbey alone are leftt3 uphold the honor of the nation and of God. Eventhen, when Elijah thus reasoned, God had seventhousand in Lsrcal who had not bowed the kneeunto Baal.' I maintain that the Hawaiian nationbaa honored God by upholding the great principleof religious toleration. Each Christian commun-ion en-oj- s full religious liberty and freedom toworship God according to the dictates of the in-dividual conscience. The separation cf churchand state is as marked and distinct as in theUnited States of America.

The Hawaiians have honored God, cot only byestablishing a Christian government, and enactinglaws in harmony with the Bible, but by establish-ing and sustaining Christian churches, Christianschools and Christian missionary societies. Theseare all to-d- ay in active and successful operation.I cannot dwell upon these facts minutely, butthese efforts of the Hawaiians are known to theworld. In proportion to their means, their en-lightenment and the obstacles which tbey havebeen compelled to encounter and overcome, I amfully confident no cation is now more fully en-

titled to the name of Christian. Among thiseople, as well as among the people of the most

enlightened Christian cations, there is much overwhich the eye of pity weeps, and over whichChristian charity would gladly draw a veil. Thereis much of truth in the remarks of Mr. Nordboff:

" Though the Hawaiian is no more a perfectChristian than the New Yorker or Massachusettsman, and though there are still traces of old cus-toms arxl superstitions, the missionaries hareeradicated the grosser crimes so completely, thateven in Honolulu people leave their houses openall day and unlocked at night, without thoughtof theft ; and there is not a country in the worldwhere the stranger may travel in such absolutesafety as in these islands." . I . :

COD nONORINC TUX HAWAIIAN NATION.

Let us now look upon the other side of the pic-ture, and see how God has honored 'Hawaiians.God has most signally honored this people, by pre-serving their national existence, when it has beenso frequently and ruthlessly assailed. At certaintimes the existence and integrity of this nationhas been attacked, and to ail human view, itseemed as if the end bad come to the Hawaiians,as an independent nation. History has fullyrecorded these events, and I need not now boldthem up to view. There was a most significantmeaning in the memorable speech of His Majesty ,Kamehameha 111. on the 25th of Feb. 1843:

" Here ye ! I make known to you that I am inperplexity by reason of difficulties into which Ihave been brought without cause; therefore Igive away the life of our land, hear ye ! but myrule over you, my people and your privileges wiUcontinue, for I have hope that the life of the landwill be restored when my conduct is justified."

In due time, to the honor of the British Gov-ernment, it was restored, and the Hawaiian Flagagain waved, after British rule from the 25th ofFeb. 1S43, to July 31st, a period of five months.The sentiment of His Majesty, that "by right-eousness the life of the land is preserved," ioworthy of becoming the National Motto, and ofbeing inscribed upon the . nation's escutcheon.God, I would maintain, has honored the Rulersand people of the Hawaiian Islands, by maintain-ing their national existence, i- Not inly has the national existence of the peo-ple been preserved, but the nation has enjoyed anuninterrupted reign of peace for three quarters ota century. ' 1 am not aware as any other nationon earth has been thus signally blessed and bonored during the XlXth century. : From theperiod "when Kamehameha 1. closed bis war.olconquest, at the end of the last century, down tothe present time, the Hawaiians have enjoyedpeace. On one or two occasions, there have beenslight risings or insurrections, but really such ascvii ixc jjf tm.Mii tun uiewuriau a uuuirc.

" Peace bath her victoriea .No lea renowu'd than war.' .

4 ;

Peace is something for which any people maywell give thanks to Almighty God, when theevil, miseries, and havoc of war are contemplated.fWhile this little Kingdom has enjoyed threescore:years and ten of unexampled peace, and freedomI id in civil and foreign war, now Tearfully have all

. . ..1 1 I I Imc oiuer nanousoi me carta .oeea. foru, rent,distracted and mutilated by war. Again andagain bate the nations of Europe, Asia, Africaand America, been en raired in the .most deadlvcombats and destructive battles, i Millions of sol-

diers have been killed and muUUted, while thewaste of property and treasure?- - it is utterly im--

misery, suffering and waste ot treasure and life.resulting directly and indirectly from the wars ofNapoleon, the Crimean war, the Typing rebellionin China, the Civil war in America, and the manyother minor conflicts ot this century 7 xet during all this long period the Hawaiian nation hasenjoyed a profound peace, even while wars havebeen raging throughout other parts or Polynesia.Surely God has honored this people by thus sig-nally blessing them with peace.

God has so overruled events that the Hawaiiannation has become recognized and honored amongthe nations of the earth. To secure this recogni-tion, required great labor and much negotiation.This work was undertaken by Messrs. Richardsand Haalilio, during their mission to the UnitedStates and Europe, in 1842, and was carried for-

ward by Mr. Wyllie, Mr. Judd, Mr- - Lee, Mr.Bicord, Mr. Allen and others, who labored witha zeal, perseverance and anxiety, which those inoffice at the present time, can with difficulty ap-preciate, when' the various departments of gov-ernment . are carried forward in a systematicround of routine duty. The principle of the recog-nition of Hawaiians as a civilized nation and gov-ernment was urged with fully as much difficultyand discouragement, as a Treaty of Reciprocity,is now advocated. To the bonor of the UnitedStates Government, the initiative was taken atWashington, which was soon followed, by theduplicate '.Treaty, signed by the Representativesof France and England, on the 23th of Nov. 1843,a day which is still recognized as the day of Ha-

waiian Independence. All the nations of Europesoon followed, so that the Hawaiian Kingdom,small as it may be in population and territory, isnow as fully recognized and honored, as anyKingdom of Europe, or Republic of America.This is an honor, for which, as a nation, we shouldbe truly thankful. It gives to the decisions ofonrSupreme Court, and our Courts of Admiralty anacknowledgment, similar to those of the SupremeCourt of the United States and the Legal Authori-ties of Europe. This is a great honor for the small,weak and remote Kingdom of Hawaii. TheKing of the Hawaiian Islands, is a Ruler andKing among-th- e Rulers and Kings of the civilized --

world, and his subjects are free and independent,living-unde- r a limited Constitutional Monarchy.

Not only have the Hawaiians been honored asa civilized nation, conducting their affairs in ac-

cordance with the rules and principles of civilizednations, but a still higher honor has been con-ferred upon them.'' They have,' in the goad provi-dence of God, become honored as a Christiannation. I think I cannot be mistaken. Somefew months ago, a Christian, lady of rare powersof observation, a member of the Church of Eng-land, daughter of a clergyman of that church,after having traveled extensively over this groupof islands, returns to Fngland and publishes hertestimony in the October number of a Londonmagazine, which came to band by the late mail,and from which Ihave already madett' quotation!After a general review of the political, Eocial andreligious stato of affairs during the last threequarters of a century, she concludes as follows.:, ,

" Our object is accomplished to give withlnvcomparatively narrow limits a complete review ofa mission undertaken and victorious. We havetraced the history from all the. degradations ofthe taboo until we have seep a nation recoveredto Jesus Christ ; there were shadows we havepointed out the shadow of the old idoltary re-

appearing, the shadow of. licentiousness, theshadow of calumny and foreign opposition, theshadow of much backsliding. --

But the path was upward. . The missionariesweie not weary in well-doin- g, and so not fainting.they have already reaped. And there on the sun-lit ocean of the Pacific lie these islands, lightedby a yet grandeur and holier light living illus-trations of what Christ, by the same old everlast-ing gospel, is ever almighty to achieve ; and ofwhat the Christian misnionary essays, persists,dares, succeed to do sustained and cheered, bysouls and churches baptized by the missionaryspirit at home."

In harmony with these observations I willagain quote 1'rt-n- i Mr. " Xordhuff", t.hc American,journalist, whose licit here is reiuciubered by alllie writw ns follows : rr" Though the Hawaiian people becoiDe extinct,it would require a century to obliterate the' way-mar- ks

of that handful of determined New Eng-land men aud women. -

.Their. itint and MuVctive labors seem, toloe.'now that I have seen the results, to havt Lensingularly under-value- d at home. No intelligent

American can visit the Islands and remain theneven a month, without feeling proud that thecivilization which baa here been created in fomarveloubly short a tiaie was the work of hiscountry men and women ; and if you make theacquaintance of the oliter cauionary families, youwill not leave them without deep personal cieerafor thefr characters, as well as admiration fortheir work. They did not only form a writtenlanguage for the Hawaiian race, and painfullywrite for them school books, a dictionary, and atranslation of the Scriptures and of a hymn book ;they did not merely gatlber the people in churchesand their children into tubools ; but they guidedthe race, slowly and with immeobe difficulty,toward Christian civilization."

REASONS rOR RECIPROCITY.

Under the blessings and smiles of God's over-ruling Providence, the Christian people of Amer-ica, hare conferred upon the inhabitant of theseIslands a Christian civilization, and the Hawaiianshave cordially reciprocated what has been donefor them. Already hate the people of theUnited States spent over a million of dol-

lars for their evangelization. There hasgrown up between the two nations, a mostintimate relationship, not only in commerceand trade, but in the intercourse of life.Our sons and daughters seek to com pie ttheir education in the land of their parents, buterelong, hope to return to the islands and spendtheir days. Some of our sous fought manfullyand heroically on the Federal side in the greatCivil war, and one honored as a General in theFederal Army, now presides over the importantNormal School, for educating the Freedmen, at.Hampton, Ya.; and let me not omit to mentionthe fact, that within the last two years, four off-

icers of the United States Navy nave led to theHymeneal Altar, four of our fair daughters. Ina social and religous point of view, the HawaiianIslands are now annexed to the United States !

There is not a more intimate connection, in theserespects between England and any one of ber co-

lonial possessions. America lias been the foster-pare- nt

of Hawaii cei,and now the latter, asksfor a still more intimate bond of union, such, aswill be formed by a Treaty-of-Reciprocit- y. I domoat earnestly maintain, that it would provemutually beneficial, beneficial not only to theislands, but still more beneficial to the UnitedStates. These Islands are what the people ofOregon and California . need to complete theircommercial integrity and unity; 6uch as may besecured by Reciprocity. The commerce and bus-iness of the Islands have been developed underthe natural and fostering care and capital of theUnited States, and for the United States Govern-ment not to promote increased intercourse andtrade, would seem a suicidal policy. -

: 'HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TO AMERICA. '

The visit of His Majesty to the United States,at this critical time appears to be most opportuneand providential. Most heartily do we hope andbelieve Christians of all communions will respondto the call, in the Proclamation of the 21st ofOctober, to pray that God will "be pleased to

and guard His Majesty during his absencegrasper Kingdom." Tyndall, Huxley, and othermaterialistic philosophers, may prove to theirentire satisfaction, that God does not interferewith the established order of the created universe,yet I hive cot the least doubt that those scientists,if they were about to cross the Atlantic in astaunch Cunard steamer, officered and manned bythe ablest commander and seamen, would afterall feel a little more at case and a little more safe,if assured that their fathers, mothers, sisters andfriends, morning and evening, offered up prayerto Almighty God in ther behalf and for theirsafety ! The author of our being has deeplyimplanted in he human soul, a 'foeling of ; de-

pendence, which finds its natural expression inhumble prayer to God. .No amonnt of reasoning,speculation or argument can effectually eradicatethis feeling.from the human heart - The dwellerin the darkest and most heathenish island ofPolynesia or in the wilds of Africa, acknowledgesthis-truth- ,- equally 'with those educated in themeridian light of modern, civilization and Christianity. Those men denying tins principle maybe true to their scientific convictions, but theyare not true; tot their; spiritual natures ; hence,most heartily do' I honor His Majesty for makingthis request, and so must every Christian man,woman and child, throughout this Kingdom. Inconclusion, listen to the word of God, by hisProphet Isaiah : " For, thus saith the high andlofty One, that inbabiteth eternity, whose nameis holy ; I dwell in the high and holy place, withhim also that is of a contrite and bumble spirit."Many an bumble and contrite prayer, I doubtnot, will go up for His Majesty from his subjectsof all communions that God will " prosper andguard " King and people, now and ever more.Amen. -- v ? c '. ? .; :

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEi " i

IN PINTS AND QUARTS.ALE IN QUARTS ANDSTORWECIANI

Oermma Ale, Key brand, in quart, and pint.Holland Oia, atone jugi In baakett, : V , j

Stroug Hum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Timana aemuonos.

Claret, of d Rerent qualtttea. ' ' -

1.1 KBPBAl'EXMILCIIiRHINE WHINE,

SELTZER WATERin Stone Jug.

FOR BALE BY

9:i 1. HACKFELD As CO.,

Highest Price given for Hides and

919 APPLY TO S. MAGNIN.

KITES. KITES, KITES ! !1 i

CHINESE AND AMERICAN I

Man Kites,j Bird Kites, ,. w V

Fish Kites,; Flower Kites1

CentipedeKites ! ! !

Aiici. OtlioriA MI'SEMENT AND WONDER FOR OLDA and YOC.VU in the healthful patime of Kite Flying.

All fuited.

America Kilea frni IO 25 Cicracb.hiueae Klira frm i.2o f 13.00 each.

(,06 For Pale at TH03. Q. THRUM'S.

Ship Stores I : t ;

.M. PRIMR PORK. BEEF OF II. BERTLKMAVS Tacking. --

For Sale bjr BOLLES a CO.

A F I 1 JE II A IV C KFOR INVESTING A SM A LLSCM

r m :ui nuurjr, or us securing

0K (F THE MOST ELIGIBLE DUTXLIXG LOTS

In l!ir City at Honolulu, i, bw offered by the L'nCTtned. Hei ilr.ir.xi to dispose of that fine and healthily situated pieceof adjoining the Government Garden, and fronting Schoolanj t"rt streets at the head of the latter.

Any -- lie vuhinit u purchase, ahoold apply aooo, the Lotvili be aol.t at a le Dgnre.- - ' J. B- - Ltiiu..

NOTICE.-- l IlIXG M I' A HSK.Vt'i: FROM Til K

Kincdom. Mr. J. Vf.CttoHiLL frill hare charge attiMr Suit: Department of Photograph,, where people wiahinglor any views r.n le furnished at the price of

$ 3 00 per tkcea a.r Card Site. '

3 00 per ton If Ptereosew.ie Site, ' 5

4 M prr Puen f.r i'ahinrt te. ,

t uo i--r Dixt-- n tie " x 9 ?iie. " ' ' - ; ' ' ''

KeprliiU tuadV from nepaUrrs formrrly taken ol houses or'4 f ies at tM alsovr rate.1 - - - - - 'H LCII1SK,

tf - 8 and 66 Fort Street, llonolula

STEALERS. D. C.

AT

WholesaleC JL S T L

SYHEH

BY--

nOU XKR'S AM) DKVOK'S KKROSKXK UlU .

IIVAM'S KRICTION MATCHES.

MIOSKEAG AND PEARL RIVER DENIMS !

BARREIJS EXT RA HUAI.ITV DAIRY SALT, lUAMVtO .0.' UkUK.jif. f i ' A

OX BOWS, 1 1- -t. I a. AND 9 INCH F., V AHMKIKD, il

GOLDEN GATE. SUPERFINE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR!

Colnmbla Rivor JSalinon in Unrrcls, liblTriV !4-- 4 Fine White China Matting, treab arrival. KnlNh ttreakfa.t and Japan Teas, 1, 3 A 5 fb. kfa.1Oat, Com and Wheat Meal, Cracked Wheat andFresh Canned Fruit from California.Hubbuck's Best Tale Boiled Linseed Oil, alxo.A good assortment ot Paints in Oil, 1 and 2 lb.

. t A L. S O , A GENERAL.

SHELF DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I I

Tin and Wooden Ware. Pari. Eagle No. 2 anSpades. Shovels, Etc. fctc. . Etc. v

The above Goods will be

Z 31a ILa I HI tE-- I

t . ' " r l ' .:' ,

A FIfJE ST00E1

AND OTHER DESIRABLE GOODS,

ON THE iMOST, REASONABLE TERMS !' ;

PMSE (AIL A! 1XSPECT OUR' ' -

LUMBER,JL.UMBER4LEVERS AND DIGKSOU

AT THEIR OLD STAND' : ' ' ; ' ; " ON

Fort, King and Merchant Sts

HAVtF,ON HAND AND FOR HAL.B.

Boards, Flanks and Battens.

Nor West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

. Nor! West Surfaced Flaned Boards) j .

DE3 X "W O' Sough and Flaned Boards,'

Redwood Battens and Clapboards, t.

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDAR" - AND -

'

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WINDOWS MI) BUMS!

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC FAINT,

Turpentine," Chrome Green,

Faris Green, Chrome Yellow,

. Red Lead, Black Faint. Varnishes, ;.

Burnt and Raw Umber,

, , Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

STALL8G mmi- FOB PLANTATION VtB. ' -

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WnULWRiant AUD PLAKTAt'XON LSK

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

JPV.1JJET !

--AND

ALL OTHER BUIID1XG MATERIALS !

LEVYERS & DICKSON.

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y !

PER D. C. MIRRAV, ANDa Superior Qaality. For Sale byJ30 i ' - 4. . gOLLtS M f.

Tea. Coffee aud Susrar.fTHJR SALE BY

- BOLLF.3 a CO. -

A CKXEK1L ASSORTHET OFPreserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.

. . . , fLWK SALE. Bl J t

CANNED GOODS,FROM CCTTING k CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTO BY.

A ROAJT Beef Ciui n.r r.. u . .. ..C.ar Ikil JAatloo. Cii Roast Teal, Case Turkey. CasCkiekeo, Case Roup , e.i Ac.

.ror ac r BOLLF.8 A CU.

HIDES, SK1IVS, TAl4l,IW.iin THE UNDERSIGNED CONTIM K

XtJ Pr "e high market price fur ry, it, flidea, Ooat8kln i ami Qot Tallow.5T3b C. BRaWKR CO

WUOOAY AHD ;

HARDWARE,

aicliRetail !

12 ye 1 lour, Crushed

Raw. Hubbuck's Wbiu I.ead aud Zinc, Putty,can. ..... '

ASSORTM KNT OK

J 20. aud SWel Ptowa, RaM,Ktc. Klc. Kic. F.tc. Ftc. Kte.

Sold on most' Liberal Terms, ctt

i:I il m c2 CO.,

f fl l: ;

OF 13A11MIIE !

STOCK, AT SOUS 'ui 'i ST.1 ' t i . ! S t l 4 . . . i it I lit

950

G.1HE17E0 & 00.--

OFFER FOR SslE THrFOLlOWISC"

MIriErail Cli,t:

JUST 4 RECEIVED- -

BT THE

American Clipper Ship Syren.

rnoivi TjoBTOiM. '

Sales to Arrive will be made

I It Y ... O O O JC -AMOSKGAU DENIM. AMERICAN

X fKIN In, newest stylePearl River Penimt, Manchester Denim,1 Btutf Ptfll. "

: C Ro CUR ICG. r,;v;Fare Cidee Vineear, - Qr. M.I Clear Fork,

. Prpter Haaoe, Ktngsfnrd' Cera Stardi,liaf lllack Pepper, Kilt No. 1 Maekor.1,

. Tosaalw Retch. p, YarsnMth Coi-a- ,

GENUINE PARKER llOUMIC HO UP I

Ureea pet, Ball. Water Seaa, ' ' 'f. i . eiarao's Faa-ll-y Boaa, U ll. .

PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES

Barrel Met Pork',1' ' ' '' ' 'Cask tiew Bedford Pilot Br4,

Barrel rknth.ro Pitch, . ;Barrel Southern Piti-h- ,

Barrel No. 1 Koala...'..-- i i. .,

' !...-.- ' ... ... . 4 ... i

288 Ton Bteam Coal, Cask Crmberlaud Coal.

ship ciiaivii.eiiy;' '

Two 80 feet Centre Board Whale Boat,' 'New Bedford Oil Shook,

New Bedford Cordae. 11 lo 64 Inch... e Bedford Whale Line,

Copper Paint, 1 , gal. eoutalara,. . . Damar Varnish,

Kareo iMseb.Lawreisoe Outsoa Hock, No. lut.-- M

A Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet t

HARmVAiti:.Charcoal Irons, Hay CoUer. No. 1, f, ,

Uuui'o Am Hatshat. Wtcklgr - . '215 Km Cml Xallo. As.1. Kitrs-- N' Mlaeo

' CentrlfufBl Lining,Bar Refined Aaterloaa Iron, assorted aisetiSwejlsb IroD. . Norway fhape.

WOODEH WARK,Pail. 2 Refrigerator,

W ood rVat Chair. 00 At, lu Uaodle.,Zinc Wash Boar.', 20 dot Birra Brooasa

Vermont Oi Bow, 1, t lucb.

100 CASES CARD MATCHES !

A Helected Assortment of Ash Plank.White Pine, 1, li. 1, 2 Inches,

Bia. k Walnut, I, S, 3 ituhes,Cedar Boat Boards,

. W hite Oak Plaak.

Yellow Metal. Composition Nails (

Leather Belting, Psr Bugs', rhildrrn' Perambulator,Aaswicao VUr trint Carryalla. - --

Curled Hair, Rulbrr Packtug,, Ump Black, 1st Quality Babbitt tuetaj. .

fittf C7vtLXstio, od., ....Eastern Pine Keg.and Bbl. Shooks !

FIVE HUNDRED CASES

KLorosono Oil.JUST RECEIVED.

Ex Bark Mattie Macleay, from Portland.

Oregon Wheat,1

Oregon.

Bran, Timothy Hay,Bt !

9JO 1 1 II. liACKflCLO A CO JL

Sat ' 4California' hay f -

a SM A I.I. LOT. PRIME QUA 1.1 TVAm .nriTn iirr MurrtT." fur sale Aiju

ful3 BOLLIC8 CO.