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the piicino(!iflmmcrciiil SUbcrtisfr

IS P C B L I S II K I.

Kvcry Saturday Morning.BY J. HBLACK.

City iinl lilnnii Subtrrlpiiam, li.OO a Vrnr.VS.OO for Mm Month,

foreign ubrr pliou. li.5H I a : a nr.Tht ihvr;p;; m pri-- e 1 r pap-- rt f rrJrl t.- ar.y part nf

fhe I'o tei .S'i- - 14 6 io pr ;m jm. ir : inriK r.which inclii-1-- s i i jar:. in and L'.J. ''las-- . A : pprs forny part of Ktimp ir.i! l chjrsrr. lt. tir lmi.ln !

h pnl fE '. wh.c a varir, Irwm 4 1 1 8 can on eachpaper.

lj ca.:rTio Patabl. Aiwtrt iv Akr.sr.Iy C imu inic'.nj!)i Scoot a'l par". of iti- -, Pacific wld

always rn very acrptaMe.C7" Proa re.idint; in any prt of the Uolt-- l Jtate.. cn

remit the amount aanrr:p'.iou due f r thi, J pr inAmfrlrtn puttr Kimpi.

PLAIN AND FANCV

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGtr itx-HKU- ?, vi?rriNi. i:r?tsr..-- s axdaddreh

CARDS printed In tho hlrh- -t !jle of the rt.

Human Nature.Two littlo biMren fcve y ars oM.Mine the Keutle, Charlie the tV,M .

wet m l t.rlt'ht and j'jaint!y wie,AUj.' U hf.th. J: tL ir tuotLi-r- ' ;.-;- .

Iiut ou. if f. '.lw ii, y v r--,

That they were a hnman a- -, lmrnaii n be.And hI nt t 1 thp n:tnr r rtJf klJin the " PIf" of the linitr hi art.

c! day tii-- j f juii l in th-i- r rip aud I'layTwo htt rabbi U a..ft anl rayf,ff anl (Tar. ami jtift .f a ni-- ,

A like m h other a jour tu .

Alt ilay the cLIMn n luade I ,veTo the .Irar little itt thoir ;

They kl an 1 Luea them until the nifititI:r')tiK'lit t- - the i'olux a Rlail recite.Tio miii h fornllincl'-iei.u'- t a'rceWith the rabbit nature, at we aha'.l ,

For ere the light r.f an th r ilayHart i hae.l the itln.l.itrn ,.f night iiy,Orie little pet hvl Jf' ne to the jiha-lcfi- .

Or, let r.a hope, t; pereuuial ;laileliritchti r atiI itofter than auy belowA heaven where little ral.bjtt p.The living an l I a l lay iil by .i'lc.Anil etilt alike f 1m f r !. UietAmi it chanre.t that the chtlilrt n rame Kindly to viewThe; pen tliey ha l dreamed of all the niht through.Fir-- t rarue Charlie, ami, with sad uririe,Eh 1 1 the dead with rtreaiulu tx ;

II ww e'er, ci'Ditdiiily, he faid,Voct little Marie lurr-iUU- lvir

Later fame Marie, and ft.d aghast ;

Khe klsHed and rar--fe- it, but at laxtI'oiwl voice t ay, while her young heart bled,

'" I'ru ao iKirry for Charlie his raMCs UiJ .'"

VARIETY.Inftitable. War is incyitable. Marriages

e till continue.Young men ohoulJ take f.attcrn by j.ianosbe square, upright, grand.

Ketencc. When the Khedive of Kgypt has agrudge against a man he marric9 his daughter.

Mr. Nettle was recently married to a MissThorn. That's what you might call " a pricklypair.

Most kinJj of roots and barks arc used as med-icines, except the cube and square roots and thebark of a dog.

New York ladiea are knitting for tbeinfielTC9loDg, ed purses of rich silk twist,which are closed by silver rings or elides.

Not so Ignorant. Our ancestors, the mon-keys, couldn't have been so ignorant after all.They were all educated in tho higher branches.

No matter how hard it is to find rockingchair during the day, a man is 6ure to fall overone when he is in search of the idatch box afterdark.

There is something solemn in the tone of agreat bell striking midnight, especially if you area mile from home, and know that your wife issitting behind the hall door waiting for you.

A modern poet says. Until the young heartof woman is capable of settling firmly and f iclu-sitel- y

on one object, her love is like a Mayshower, which makes rainbows but fills no cis-

terns."A Likeness. The French tramp resembles his

English cousin. Met with the response thatthere was nothing for him to do, he answered,'Oh, madame, if you only knew how little work

would occupy me.'The Loudon Lancet' says a blow ou the car

has often ruptured the drum, and warns parentsagainst boxiDg children's ears. You can getmore music out of a child by applying the slippera couple of feet below the " drum."

A Boston man advertised. Wanted girlsto crochet." Any girl who submits to that islikely tJ be worsted. It's a crewel thing, butthen we'vo heard of a chap darnin' his girlbecause of the crotchets in her head.

Prom'TITUDK. A Chicago paper says : "Withinfit-- mir.utes after the alarm of lire was given ourreporter was on the ground." A rival paper ob-

serves We have little doubt of it, if he gavethe slightest provocation to the foreman of theengine company."

Ir Wouldn't Suit. A woman found a housethat pleased her, but the back yard didn't givesatisfaction. The fence didn't contain a singleknot hole, and Bho said she wasn't goiDg to breakher neck by climbing on top of an old barrel tosee what was going on in the next yard.

A Disastrous Guost Investigation. A mansaw a ghost while walking along a lonely high-way at midnight. The ghost stood exactly inthe middle of the road, and the wayfarer, decid-

ing to investigate, poked at it with his umbrella.The next instant he was knocked twenty feetinto a mud-hol- e. Moral Never poke an um-

brella at a large white mule wheu its back isturned.

Put some perfumery on my moustache,"said a young man to the barber, who was givinga few finishing touches, in a popular barber'sshop. Must be going to make a call ?" saidthe polite toosorial artist. " Yes ; going todrop around to see some folks," was the reply.

Going to see one of your many lady-friend- s,

of course?" insinuated tho knight of the razor.Then tho young man rose up out of the barber'schair' and said, " Sec here, my friend do yousuppose I put perfumery on my moustache be-

cause I'm going to sec a man, or a boy, or anold woman, or a baby inarms?" The barberwas silenced.

When she answered the door-bel- l, yesterday,he found a stranger on the Etoop. lie had a

bundle in his hand, a emile on his face, and hesaid :

Madame, can I sell you some ?"

Docs the paper fly?" ehe asked.44 No, ma'am, but it makes the flics fly.""What d) I want the flics to fly for?" she

.asked.Every fly, madam " he was explaining,

sshca she called out :

I want you to fly ! I can get along betterwith flies than with agents."

But 1 am not on the fly," he softly pro-

tested.Our dog is," she grimly replied ; and so

be was. He flew around the corner, the agentflew for the gate, the roll of fly-pap- er flew overth curb, and a news-bo-y climed a tree-bo- x tobe out of the muss, and-shout-

ed :

She flew, thou fliest, he fled, and 1 believethe dog got a piece of meat with that coat-tail- ."

A Modern Kltu. A pretty story is t jld inthe Pittsburg Commercial. A young lady fromthe South was wooed acd won by a young Cali-forni- an

physician. About the time the weddingwas to come oil the young man lost his entirefortune, lie wrote the lady a letter, releasingber froin her engagement. And what does thedear, good girl dj ? Why, she takes a lump of

old which her lover had sent her in his prospcr-- (as a keepsake, and, having it manufactured

iVtc a inS forwards it to him with the follow-- h.

Cib'e inscription engraved in distinct charac-

ters J tne outside : " Entreat me not to leavebee; ee to return from following after thee; for

whither thou goest I will go, and where thoulodest I iH lodge; thy people ehall be my peo-gjica- ad

Jtfcy God my God; where thou dic.t Iwviii die, cud tliere will I be buried; the Lord do,so to me, and uioxe also, if aught but death parttne aad thee." " We may add," concludes theCommercial, that fortune again smiled on the

physician, and that he subsequently return-ed to the South to wed the sweet girl he loved,

ind who loved him with such undying affection.Ueader, this is all true. ung ladies whoread the Bible as closely as Rie heroine of thisincident seems to have done, tire pretty sure to

VOL. XXIII-N- O. 2-2- .

ISrtsinr-s- Caris.

J. M. DAVIDSON,TTOKXKV AT IV.over .lr. h.!ny" Skt'f,

ili'ii jlu.

H. S. GRINBAUH & CO.,I'OKTKKS 4 Nl WHOLKStl.K IKI.-Eli- dIM IN OKNM'.AL MKKI.fl ANLI-- K.

rilO Mike-- 'j !!., Hien Mrret. ly

IM. S. GEINBAUM & CO.,

.lORU'AKDINC tVO COMMISSiOMEU1.JIANT.',

14 CALIFORNIA ETKKET, svN IRANCI?Ci.l faci'.itli and urticu'ar att r.tirn paid

CONSlCXMKXTi. OF 1SU.M) I'RODLCVE'c.;0 ly

GEO. W. PAGE,AKCIIITKCT. I. O. UOX 71. R E IIil oni?e V. Aiiiim' J:ore, (Ju-e- Stret.

nol-- Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DKALF.KNIMPORTERS Famti. Oils, and MerchandiM.

nol" Corner Fort and Kin Sis. ly

1

i

W

11

f r t t

A.

-- m

I

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,M PORTERS AM W 1 1 0 L. KS A I. E DKAL- -eri in CiothinK. H'itg, shoes, Han, .Men's Furnishing am

Fancy tfood. (n'dT ly) No. 11 Kaaiiumanu St.. Honolulu

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGKT,MERCHANT AM) OEX- -C10MMISSION SlIIPl'INU AOE.NT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands aulT ly

DRS. F. H. ENDERS, k J. H. BEMISS,QFFICE, VAILI KI,MAII.

HOLLISTER & CO.,

aulO ly

TobaccokJO. S Xl t'A.M STREET. HO.NOhtbL.Importers and dealers in choice Cigars, and

Snuff,

31

Also, manufacturers of Mineral Waters, Sic. mylS ly

S. ROTH,ERCIIAXT TAILOR. 3S FORT

Honolulu, II. I.

G. W. MACFARLANE & Co.,

ST.iy

AM) COMMISSION MER-- CIMPORTERS II A NTS,Kobinson's Fire-pro- Building, Vlueen St., Honolulu, li. 1.

AORNTSCOBThe Puuloa Sheep Ranch Company,

The Spencer Plantation. Ililo,The Waikapu Plantation,

John Hay & Co's Liverpool and London rackets,my4J The Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets. ly

DILLINGHAH & CO.,rM PORTERS AXI HEALERS IX HARD- -L WAKE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, anI GeneralMerchandise.

ap27 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,M PORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALERS INDry Goods, Clothing, Hats furnishing Goods, Lailies' and

Uents ltoots ana flu-- , i ankee Motions, tfC, &c.Capt. Snow's Buil.ling. No. 20 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap27 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,M PORTER AM) DEALER IX IIOOTS.

Shoes. Fine Clothing, furnishing Goods,Perfumery, c.

Corner of Fort an.1 Merchant St. Iap201y Honolulu, it. i.

M. D. MONSARRAT,C'CIIVEVOR. AIMIKKM " r r v.

II. 1. -- ' ' ' 'Jk KU li. Honolulu.

E. B. FRIKL.

FRIEL BUSH,A. Bl'sH

. - - - .... . YA .-.

GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,XT OrJcrs entruste.l to us irom tne ouier bhuuj

promptly attended to. o' tort Mreei. uouoiu.u. ii' J

WILDER & CO.,aa a a' T a." "

I i.t..iiiir.ii.DE1LERS and Uuildmg Materials, of every kind.po tomtr ton snu yjcvu en. -- j

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION' MER- -CHANTS.

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mill

THEO. H. DAVIES,A N D COMMISSION' MERC-

HANT.IMPORTER aUKNT roKLloyds'andthc Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Assurance

Company, and British and Foreign Mariue IusuranceCoropaty.

mhl6 Fire I'roor Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. Iy

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,A TTORXEV AXDCOUXSELOR AT LAW.

W ill attend the l crnis of Courts on the other Islands.Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. U Or k ICh, o.

23 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Lr. Stangenwuld's.my IS

CASTLE & COOKE,'M PORTE. AND DEALERS IN GEN- -

1AL MEKCHANUISK,

SHIPPINO .ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS

felti

&

No. SO King Street, uonoiuiu, ii. a. J

C. S. BARTOW,A I CTIONEER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

Street, foot of Kaahumanu. ly

0AmE"dTHAT(5Hfa TTORNEYS AT LAW. W. R. CASTLE,

NotAUV PUBLIC.Will attend all the Courts of the Kingdom. Particular at-

tention paid to the negotiation of Loans. Conveyancing. Col-

lecting, etc. XJ M iner to Loan on Mortgage. U rice. .

37 Fort Street, over li"llin5haia & CVs, Honolulu HawaiianIslands. jaPJOm

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XJ Beakert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. E. Cobs v Fort asa Mkrchast Stbkkts. jali ly

EDWA IB T. O'HALLORAN,AND SOLICITOR. ISVTTORNEV lend fri ni $200 to f 10,000 on Mortgage of

Freeholds, at lowest rates of Interest Agents London,in all parts of Australia

OFFlCKon Merchant Street, Messrs. W hitney & Kobertsjn's Bookstore, Honolulu. J5 Iy

AF0NG,WHOLESALE AND RETAILm M PORTER.

JL in General Merchandisenu Street.

C.

Dealer r"ire-pro- of Store. Nuua--

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.OFFICE. FORTDENTAL in Brewer's New Block.

a5 ly

STREET.ly

DR. T. P. TISDALE,MEO PAT II 1ST. OFFICE AM) RES-1DCNC- E,

HO BcreunU Street, between Fort Street Churchand Queen Emma's.

OFFICE HOl'BS From S to 10 a. m ; 1 to 3 p. ni., and C to9 evenings. mhSO ly

IIBISHOP CO., BANKERS,

O N O L U L I HAWAIIAN" ISLANDS.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

W.

XT inand

over

&

TIIK HANK. OF ftLlFOKMl. SA IU1CISC0,1SS THKSE ae.KSTS IS

New York.Ronton.

Pari..A urklniifl.

TIIK OlilKMAL C VK COKPOIMTIO.. LOM)0X,ASP T II K I R BKASCHE.--i IS

Sy tltir y, andIelbourne.

Ard Transact a General Banking Busmen. ap20 ly

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

HANTS,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. a25 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,('wrrsir."f to Is. Ilirhtrd.t tfc fV.)

OIIIP C'H aXDLERS AND GEN'ERALCOM- -MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, 11 twaiian Islands.

A

jal2 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,

iii

O

I CTIOKEER ANDCOMM1SSJON MERCHANT.

r

f FAS HIS OFFK K FROM MRAl atrctz" lr stre, to No. lt t' jrl ilr-e- l. OddLuii.I:r.c.

The lfi rM"diCir.e.

V Isbale C

D

'

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOVEMBER 30,

lusincss cares.

DR. RODCERSItKMOVKIl

& Felluwg'

i'.I, in fjturo, prepare and di.-en- hi own

Kc;ie:.ce a Lrf-r"- , $r.' Co'.Ug?, Hiwul.aa li- tel. ( d9 tf

1 IC1

C. V. HOUSMAN,KN'GINKKR AXI) SL'KVEVOR..

an:idian Pac:nc Railway Surreylort ai;il ."i:re'.-ti- i

IBROWN & CO.,

c

ly

M PORTE RS A X D DEALERS IX ALESWINKd ANDSI'IUIT, AT WUOLKSALK.

9 Merchant Srreet, n3 ly Honoluln, II. I.

DR. F. LESLIE MINER,CTRCKON A. ACCOL'CIIEIR. OFFICE

Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets, at E. Ptrehi's DrugMore. octli ly

THOS. THRUM,IMPORTING AND M AXUFACT t'RIXGJL rtHtioner, Bookseller, News Dealer and Binder

ocC)

G.

BookMKKCRAST !T., Stll FOKT, IIOXOLCLC. ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS.G4ENERAL HONOLULU.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,GROCERY AND FEED STORE.M Corner of King and Fort Streets,

o7 ly Honolulu. II. I.

CHULAN CO.,1 M PORTERS OP AND I) E A LERS IXM. CHINA GOODSOf all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con

stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Kice.ot Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. ly

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

Ccncral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.

06 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

Honolulu, Oahu,

BREWER & CO.,COMMISSION

s,,cr

1S7S.

AND SHIPPING MERCHANTS.

Hawaiian

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IS GENERALIMPORTER. MERCHANDISE,

au31 Queen Street, Honolulu. Iy

ALLEN & STACKP0LE,KAWAIIIAE HAWAII.

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest on themost reasonable terms. ly)

J G. DICKSOS.

LEWERS DICKSON,LERS LUMBER BUILDING

aulO

C.

BOBT.

Street.

oe23

M.

&E IN

JNO. S. 7.. S. 'M. G. IRWIN.

WM. IRWIN & Co.,Sugar Factors Commission Agents,

HONOLULU, II. I.

ileaStar Mills,

(au31 ly)

notice and(audi

LEWERS.

Materials. Fort

Afients lorPlantation,

Plantation,Plantation.

COOKE.

AND

WALKER, SPALDING,

G.and

Naalehu Hawaii.Honuapu Hawaii,

Hawaii,Hawaii,

Islands.

Makee Plantation. Maui,Waihee Plantation, Maui,

Maul Plantation, Maui,Makee Sugar Company, Kauai,

D. It. A ida. (Union Mills) Haw Kealia Plantation. Kauai,Greig & llicknell's (Tanning's Island) Cocoanut Oil,

Union, Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of New Zealand,Swiss Lloyd Marine Insurance Co. of Winterthur,

l2ice,

jy20 North Western Lile Insurance Co. of Milwaukee.

S. GRANT. T. ROBERTS0S.

GRANT & ROBERTSON,(Successors to A. 8. Cleghorn & Co.)

I N FANCY AND STAPLE DRYDEALERS every description. Millinery and Dress-making Department attached. Orders from the other islandspromptly attended to. Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

jyciy

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,OUN'SELLOR AT LA W OFFICE OVER

BISHOP CO.'S BANK.

A. A. M0NTAN0,AND DEALER IN ALLIJIIOTOGRAPHER Mats and Velvet Cases. Cor-o- f

ner King and Fort Streets, Uonolulu. lyIf. K. WHITNEY. W. ROBERTSON.

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,(Successors to Whitney.)

AM) DEALERS IN FOREIGNIMPORTERS Kit V PERIODICALS,jail) Merchant Street, Honolulu. ly

S. MAGNIN,Vl'l'AM' ST., nrnr Kin;;, Importer nnd1 DKALIiR is

General Merchandise. Fancy Dry Goods, Gentlemen'sFurnishing Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, ic.

Ie23 ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS.

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Streetfvlo Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

CECIL BROWN,TTORNEY AM) COUNSELOR AT LAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC and Agent for taking Acknowledg-ments of Instruments the Island of Oahu.

No. 8 Kaahumanu Street. Uonolulu. II . 1. fe9 ly

JOHN H. PATY,NOTARY PUBLIC I

FOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU.

.TIOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THEd!5

States of California and Ne.

I .1 K:tah

&

&

-

J.

OFFICE WITn BISHOP & CO.

iflctairal.

WM. JOHNSON,Merchant Tailor,

tt.. II. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap7 17

York.

umanu

iy

ly

II. M.

for

T. J. BAKER,AUCIIITKCT ami III IM)i:.:

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address. Post Office, Honolulu, H. I. ja5

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE. FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

On the Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, U. I.

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

Flfiif of nil dracriptions made nnd repaired.Thankful fr past patronage, we are prepared to execute ail

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner,mh 9 ly

LEWIS WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,

Street, Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoeing- & Carriage Workjy!3-l- y

H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OK

Uox't niicl ICins Otroots.Article- - it. I Line M u 11 11 I t ol u with

SL NniliifM Dipnlrli.p 1 ''ii - mm 0 u inn a. .1 ni im

r

' ----- -

corner

C.

A

West

mh2

AND

&

fKing near

P.

Ill rodnud

winilb--

Shop on Fort St., opposite Hopper's liirrtl Factorys

sCPa

C3

r

Estimates gl vea for lit pairla? io Wood Work of nilno!7 kind. ly

C. WEST,iraon and Carriage Boilder, 71 and 76 Kins St.,

Honolulu. ( ja26 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

CABINET MAKER A X D FRENCH60 Hotel Street.

ID Stores and offices lilted up at most reasonablerates. All kinds cf ushoUtering done and rood work

manship guaranteed. n2 ly

JHMCLEA5. O KNCLING.

J. H. McLEAN & CO.,Tin Smiths fc Plumbers I

DZALEK8 IS

STOVES AND RANGES!A rrLL ASSJRTJfrST OK

TINWAKEALWAY.S ).' HA.1.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

o27 1y NO. 2 8 NUUANU STREET.

I HAVE SECURED AFIRST-OLAS- S HORSE-SHOE- R

And am Prepared to Carry on this Branchof Business in a manner Satis-

factory to my Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill do well to give jne a Call.

Horses sent to my Ktnr Street Shop will be Faithfolly attended to.

C. WEST.Honolulu, April 27th, 1ST8. oc23 6m

THOMAS LACK,3VE A. O II IWIST

2KNO. 40 FORT STREET,

will attend to all orders in ther,

LOCK, Gl & GENERAL REPAIR LIXE

ne wiTI give special attention to cleaning, repairing and regulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, BlurltamilhinK, &o

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A. Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnns, ristols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, dec.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Hinders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT Uest Machine Twist,

C0LB AGENT IX THIS KISGDOX FOR

The Florence Sewing Machine, from $40 to $80.White Sewing Machine, from $45 to $75.Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. $18. to $35.

Including all extras.aulO ly

E. B. THOMAS,BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.

ATTENTION PAID TOPARTICULAR Furnaces, linker's Ovens andRanges, and all kindsof Heating Apparatus. Also, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All Work entrusted to us will be executed promptly, and on reasonable terms.

Address through the Post onice. auto our

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

3T" XT II N I T U K E !

OF EVER V DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

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

au'24 ly

C. W. BROWN,

Civil Engineer, Honolulu,OVER SMITH'S BRIDGE. IT M A PS i. PRO Fl LES

Cloaes nt 12 M. Saturdays. aulO ly

P. D ALTON,Saddle and Harness linker,

Kiya STREET, HONOLULU.

Harness. Saddle i Shoe Leath-er, Constantly on Hand.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aulO ly

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

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention pal to Ship's Black-smithin-g

XT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. aulO ly

J. II. WICKE,

Cftbiuot MalLor,ALAKEA STREET.

ONE DOOR BKLOT HOTEL STREET.Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reason-

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap27 ly

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 5 NUUANU STREET,

4

my

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin. Sheet Iron & Copperware !

KEf P CoSsTASTLT OS HAND

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWAREGalvanized Iron and Lead ripe,

India Rubber Ho-- e, &.(.. if.ap20 ly

To PlantersSugar Machinery.milE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDI. to receive orders furnish drawings and prices for Sojrar

Machinery of every description and to auy extent. Mills,Vacuum Pans, ClariEers, Evaporators. UouMe Effect Appar-atus. Arc. 4c , A.T., imported cu ahort notice at lowest rates.

jy20 C. BREWER A CO.

To Sugar Planters.11R, WOO D II E A D. RE PR F.SENT I NG ibel"I famous House of MetT. PONTIFEX 6c WOOD. Su-

gar Machinery makers of London wi l visit parties or conf'rwith planters on their estate to take orders, fnrnish plana andgive an information to parties ilesiring to order sugar ma-

chinery. Addre' with C.'BREWr.R & COJV iO .

it

jnsamrr Carts.H AM lil'RG-- M AGDEBURG

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBURG.

BU1LDIXCS, MERCHANDISE. FI RM,iusured agan.t F.re on the mot

j favorable terms.I

--V. J.VKGEU-Arectft- ae Hawaiian ItUnJ.i mylS ly

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the llawaiUn l.lnod... JatH ly c. BRKWER CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !A GENTS (or the Hnvrniian l.lnnrf.

mh ly C. BREWER. Jt CO.

VOTICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS Y'lS--A ITING this port in a disatded condition and insured inany ot the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must hare theirreports and accounts duly certified to by as.

mh9 ly c. BREWER & CO.

EIIE.MS1I M F.STPHILI1 LLOiII

I.SURA1CJE COallP'Y !OF M. GLADBACH, RHENISH TRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. LimitedOF AACHEN. (AIX-LA-C- H APELLE.)

ALL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR AV- -.1 FJRAGE sastaiued by goods arrtvimt here and insured inthe above companies, have to be made with the cognisance uand certified to by the undersigned, in order to bo valid.

mhi ly J. C. GLADK, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER.GENT llrrmru Board m UttderwrileraA

AAigent Dresden Board of Underwrilers,A neat Vienna Board of Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. jal2 ly

UINTIOIVFire and Marine Insurance Co.

OF NEW ZEALAND.

capital, : : : 10,000,000.HAVING ESTABLISHED AX AGENCY11 at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersignedare prepared to accept risks against fire in dwellings, stores,warehouses and merchandise, on favorable terms. Marine riskson cargo, freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Lts.es promptly adjusted nnd payable here.mh9 1y WM. O. IRWIN A-- CO

T

TllOSWISS LLOYD MARINE INS., CO.

OF WINTERTHUR.MIE UNDERSIGNED ARE AUTHORIZED

TO INSURE

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFront Honolulu,

TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDAND UPON

COASTERS. BY SPECIAL PERMISSION'On the most Favorable Terms.

W. O. IRWIN CO.d!5 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

WILD E TA & CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

UL LIFE ISSCMSCS tOHPASI

OF NEW YORK,Largest, Safest,

and MostEconomical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

,lssets,(i8)$SO,000,000a-IjT- ., cash :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.X0E BIT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TAKE.

ap6

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINHUKGII.ESTABLISHED, 1909.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Accumulated and Invented Fund, 2,838,118

mllF. UNDERSIGNED HAVE HE EN A P-- JL

POINTED AGENTS (or the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire npon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. (ap6 ly ED. II JFFsCULAEUER CO.

the; old cornerCoffee and Billiard Saloon,

y4

TOBACCO &JP STORE!

ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

II VAA, GEliMA.X & MAMLA IIGRAS

Light and Hard PressedNATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing TobaccoAN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pouches. Pipe Stems.Amber and Horn Mouth Piece,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc.. etc

II. J. XOLTE,ial i qr Corner of Quren and Nuuanu St..

COAL ! GOAL ! GOAL !Voir Landiuy, Ex Dark

4 ARKWR1GHT,"1,800 TONS

BEST QUALITY WALLSENDSTEAM COALS

For S.le In 0.nantlties te Soit Pnrthaif rs at l,0'..

et Markf't KatfJ.jy 27 'Allen Hobiu.oH,

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNHA PROPRIETOR

M ERCH ANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &capl3 IF

Iy

WHOLE NO. 117 1.

5nsur2r.rt (Litis.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,CCEPTS RISKS AT THE I.OWKSI

ATU.

noil

The clauM is the I'oUi'ies of ih.s C.MBry artsprrtaiiy advantageous. THEO. II.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssBrt Fire and Tollclef

afN THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.X. W Claims ;.T Losses settled with pn.tnpt tu J

A cent.

-- ALL

THEO. H. Afol.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.riMI E um)v:rsicned. agents OF THE

ndrrwritcrt, Uastrrt Vsaeit mvt'CT lll'li.miritoauio

Life

Board OutifvM.and others that all bill, for Uetiairs urn Vtsavla. and all billfor Uenrral A parpoaes. ty the Wrt nltlrt In TfflTinrtirttlTft

IheBoaton LnUerwnlerm, wh. a..o rMu.etan .urveyt. or such bills will not be allownl.M ly C. BRKHKH. CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.rMIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OK THE1. above Company, have been authorised to Insure on

Cargo, Freight and Trrature,from Honolulu to all porlt of Iht world, and vie versa.

03 ly 11. IIACKIKLD A Co.

JstAlsllHUod, 1030.THE LIVERPOOL LONDON GLOBE

ireINSURANCE COMPANY!Unlimited Liability of Stockholders

ASSETS, 526,740,105.70.LOSSKd PROMPTLY ADJUBTfU. AND PAID AT ONC

o2T 1IISIIOP V CO., A Krai.iiamihtiu;ii.uremi:n

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.riHE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING 11EKNJL Appointed Agents of tht abovu Company, art preparad

to insure ristt against Mr on PUme and Brick Valldingtana on .uercnanaise stored lliereln, on moat favorable term..

For particular, apply at the vflict ofQg ly r. A. PCHAEFKR 4-- CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

1VX J- - IX. I ISJ 13 . INCOUroRATKD, l8t.CASTLE & COOKE, Agents

06 ly FOR TIIK HAWAIIAN

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of 1 1 nnibii ruCapital, One Million Prussian Thalen.

rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HE ENm. appointed Agents of th, above Company art now ready to

Issie I'olirlrs a?a!ot Risks of Fire, Balldlori,MerrhnndUe nnd Furnllare.

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

For particulars apply toQ13 tf II. HACKFELD k CO., Agents.

TIIKNew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF IIOSTON. MASS

The Oldest J'ufely Jltdaal Life InituranceCo., in the United Matt.

Policies issued on the most termsEXAMPLE OF BE PLAN,

Inaured Agr, 35 Yenrs Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 1 years 3 days

Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium cotitinuet Policy 4 yeart Z7 daytFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 yrars 4 day.Five Annual premium continues Policy 10 yeart 60 dayt

AhHelN, 8i:),5OO,000!Laaaet Paid III rough Haaelulu A nrnr J

I5U.OOU :

CASTLE X. COOKE, AGENTSoo FUR THE IIAW'N ISLANDS. ly

)onustir prcliuit.

iio,m:i:u tiim,, i, aiiainTURTON. PROPRIETOR.

of suiierior quality, now cominc Inand for sale in quantities to tuit by

no 17 iy

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WAILUKU, MAUI.

byfei 3m

lAVir.i.

DAVIES.

LSLANDS

II. IIACKFKLU A

OF I 8C. UltEWER Co.,

A unit.

KlUPUUEA TLAXTATION SUCAItNCW COMING

Xl) FOR SALE LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS. BV

C. AFONO.Honolulu, June 1H77 Ja20 ly

CITY MARKET,JR. UOVD. PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

CHAPLAIN LANK.

3 A. T M T KLIV JZ It i: I J

clO All Ordert Promptly Attended to. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE BROTHERS, Proprietors,

KCCANL tTKEkT.

rjILOT. MEDIUM AND XAV1 IIREAD,L aiwayt oo hand and made to order.

Alao, Water. Soda hultr.r Crackers,JENS CAKES. Ac.

I BREAD REUAKED on the thortett ootiot.FAMILY BREAD, ma le of the Bet Flour, btked dailv and

aiwayt on hand.

IN,

atulLINO

SHI

A. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST itUJUTYly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Iu-ks- .

A AG STREET. HOXOLULV.

CO.

IN

1st.

31

&

G.Turkey!.

ly

FAMILY MARKET,G--. WALLER, Proprietor.

HOTEL k VyiO.V STREETS.

CIHOICE MEATSf i.h. Poult

CROP

Fed

FROM THE FINESTWfetat.lea. Ac. furni.bed to

Order, shipping supplied on short notice. Jy20 ly

IIOAOLI LU SOAV W'OlttiS !

Xj o X o oVV J RAWLINS, MANUFACTURERT OF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Bayer of B'f. Muiton and Goat Tallow, and all

Jaz3) kiixls of fcoap Urease. fly

HawAitaN SOAP WORKS

.tTTl 5

m iLi. taliMtaMI I a -

Home

tsme-fl

U It E V &. CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kin; Street, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Ooat TallowOrder Left at I ra Rlrhard.an'a liaat aad

Shae Stare will meet wills prantalapH Altendanre. ly

TIE PAOiriO(ynuncrtial bbcriiscr

rt-Liin-tb at

llonolulxi, Hawaiian Uland.Xlntoai or jrVrlvortlvliia;.

ocpaetl tyi. i v m t m i 3 m. M.

Line., (t.ttf Im1. . 1 1 ) flCW 1 OO 1 1 Oil ( IS Mli Lm., (oi ). o w fto OU I lw Mii I tina.iiao iJm.; V tiw 4 o-- i t'l 14 t l W34 Uiun,, (ii.r do 3 ft w 1 !' U i li oo u cw44 Urn-,- . (fr a. ). 4 im w I. im it m l ou la tmUaarirr loltti e cm 10 00 14 II nw ao Mi tThtrJ t':t.aua I 00 12 Wi IH Si Ou UK 44Half Colaa.n I f tH) It IM It W 0 00 11 (W tt OO

Mbola CutaoMi It UV l V, It M It W lut W

tr A lrn,wn In t). Kavtrri. t'ailMl Plat.ry tm U,t rant, tr af flnnlwrti mt I aika4 tWauaf aur. itaai-- tut a atmi aa aa4 UmrearJ. will Urn iorl4 at f atw, UlfH. tw ll. Urn rt4

XT Kuanew Card.. ra.r.iD tvm t fsaa, ar!Ww4 a twrosM tmm IImm tuum, wkxk tut arm I

adrlioaB.o it mkm i4 tw ct.aa4 taat.rly.fcrtf w cipi. of the Arvaarixa. Tm .mt tUt (barf

Firina t'etil.i lf lb 4e. On Ifellai.

CHatjfrtisrmrnls.

VANITY FAIR, VANITY FAIR

Jl'ST KKCEIVF.D,erkkvwt

A riM. A0M1UTMINT

VANITY FAIRSmoking Tobacco & Cigarottoa !

We r rrHiaiantlv rwlvln, a.lMl.. I tr toef Mart fI OniLi-t- !?! riSE-rl'- T MW1MI. In IwtMl tun,NA PLl lit t altdiuan u4 l fk. tukw. lun Umb

t 10 o lh aaJ ,

U(U4 barJ-ima- N ATUK A L LEAF.A g rvat variety vt hmkuaf Ivr Mrrrai tiauiu. and Cfaielles.

We rrrei, oar Oiinl. 4irrl from the Farlnry nearlyevery .tranirr, tbus avrwrtnt lrti arlira, mkk b vttout u. torn era tnd th Wite u eera I al lat vatj

of I of I I V tllftKI

v--rg mu.t be approved A rent fTfinfinilAof ana.t ba eo I

ntks

& &

favorable

Two

.

HI

Y

t

o

Wanted!

1 I

1

itr t a r

I

I

I

c

80DA WATER, LEMONADE,and tkat wrt4 tvwwn4

33ellhst Gringcr J.loJfO

HOLLIMTEU CO.Ko. Kduarm ttrvvt, Undi.la.

IRON, IRON. C0AL, COAL

C. WEST.IfANJtNT RECEIVED KX FAKUANM,

tf the largtt aoj

BEST ASSORTED INVOICESor

BAR IJaON !L'vrr Imported iuU (hit Klijdom

Which, tifrlhrr Willi lilt Lar, flock ta ktai, tit lortalt, )uaiitiiHit U toit.

AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.AI.BO

the Very IWt QuaJliy, tot lllaQtatalOit' ta, to tart

Ill

IikI

ant

Carriage Material, Holt and Pprinrt A tlet, trm la IK.ertf Henlan Hhw flioe,, Villi' LOW I Tubular

Iron o Itowt, clieap and durabl.ALL OKDEKS rHOMITLV JTTI DI l TO.

atllU V. WKIT.

iJust ZUcccivcd.MA1TIE 1MACLEAY,

27

Jk6t

one

rrtla

Of

la.

KX

EXTRA FLOUR,

PILOT BREAD,

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

BRAN. For tale by

IJlLDf

II. HACKFELD V CO.

Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!AND

bhildiw mmmuOF ALL KIND;

NOR'VEST LUMBER

Comprising all the usual Stock Sizes in

'SCANTLINO,

TIMBER, PLANE, BOARDS,

FENCING and PICKETS.

ALSO OIM HAND :

A Most Complete Stock of

IKY RE0170QDWctntlirg ; riahk, aurfaceJ an J roorb;UoarJt, torfacJ and roorb; Batttoa,riclitli, Huitie, Lattice, ClapLoarda.

ALSO, IN ITOCK.

A Fine Asst. of WALL PAPERLATEST T1LEK,

NAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS. HINGES,BOLTS, SCREWS, &c, &c.

PAINT & WHITE WASH BRUSHES I

WHITE LEAD,WHITE ZINC,

PAINT OIL.a

METALLIC and other PAINT3

SALT,Flit i:vooi),

COA I,

DOORS,SASII,BLirJDS

OF CALIFORNIA AND EAITERNMAKE, ALL RIZEI.

For Sale in Quantities (o SuitAND AT

I

LOW DEPrlooa.

BIOTICE THIS 1 (

IIORN'BCANDY MANUFACTORY !

Hotel (treet, between Kuatna and Fart.

All Candies LlanufaclurcdAt kit KrtahUahme tit art warrantet U kt

Free from all Poisonous SubstancesAnd art fl OLD CHEAPER tUi Imfortfi

Candket. f olt

n

W s

V

i

1

1!V,

4.

v l

r

ft

4

1'i .4YM

i

..

'1

T m 9

1

'

1

1 i

Nvv.

i

!ItrT.fi.v Meax Time.. I lint Quarter. ...... II 15.! a v

KIHUib t Ilyu17 t t :Tt-.- T 1 2.H A SC

I New Moon 10 p x

1 San rirni;q r !.

IS S:i:i ri a. . .Sun ri.e. . ..

' Sua rlTiCaPT,

r sr iisrsi si F.mo..r, .;. a v; Pun set 5 2n.fi v st.6 1D. A5t; Htjji sets 5 1- -. r M. l.t.fi a m; Sun t 5 ir. r. p x.' A H; Sun Sets 5 13.S J M.0 .i",. A V; Sun sta 5 13. r al

Damf.l Swrrn, Harbor Master.

COMMEnCIAL.FRIDAY. XOYEXBEK 73, l7s.

I lo. 1 Itininm Bitlfn, bat little Lts transpired t.'.epat ft. worthy of .pexlal not. Tb shipment ofdiut-stl- produce by tle outgoing ateaaie r created tome

. animation i the city front, the early part of the week.' an ! the nsnal rem tins of coasting business 81 W up the

ru.aJnJ. r. Plentiful shower Lav fallen In Honoluluaad neikbWhotxl.Autl it la reasouatls to hops tLit aacbhas been tbe case throughout the gronp, as winter, ourrainy n itou, la now setting In.

...Jb arrivals tor the week are a fallows; Nov 21 Eeltn.r Prn.la, frt-r- n Callao, en route to Hongkong; P

M S stmr City of Sydney from Auckland to San Fran-cisco; 27 Aiu bk Herbert Black, from Portland, Oregon.

The departures for the week were: Nov 21 I'r bk Ma- -

fal. fo- - Kongk-?- . with djnu-ati- c rrKlaw, al.ie' liT.l, f.,r do, T.luff fM3.r; lv aji.r Ut Hutu;.Hmr City .f Sydney, for San l'ranriro. w ith d- -,

wUc tr.lm e, value M,VjC.'jO, for lo. value ild.7;; Hawl.rtrf St'.n'i;iird. for Saa. Uuiuvatic nJact, valueJ.'Jl 44, for d, value J4L75; 27 Aa i hr Mary Swan,

, ftr San Fraru l:o, with rar'o of 'doiuotic Aiatern Hueaeaue, far Port OaAible; 2 Alu bk If Black, forULifcLong.

poiit or nouoi.ui.u, h. i.Not

1

23 Am hr Mary Bwan from Kanalis chr Mary tlien, Kaaooni, from Onomea.23 hr Leahi. Kaaina, from KohaU"4 Bl tmr Mrlrlr. from Callao2t "imr Liaelike, Reynolda, from Slaai ao1 Hawaii,x-.- iair Kiiauea, Hon. ftfarcfcaot, from KaAului. f'11 irhr VV'aimalo. from KonaLa.

fchr W allele. Kalaoae, from JIaliko, Maui.24 S"hr Annie. Kalua, from Kona and Kau24 Hchr Marion, Kaias. Iroca Koloa K Waimra24 Mrhr Jenny, Pake, from KawiliwlU, Kauai.31V Pcnr I'auahJ. Unu,froi Kohaia. . f

2i fchr Kalamaau, M ana, from Eobala. . i2S Wchr flaleakala, Puaahlva. from Ililo, Hawaii' ' ' M hmr Mokolii. Bate, from Kauai.--i P M B H City cf 2ydoey, Uearborn. fm Sydnty2". r4r.hr Waieho. KiUa. from Moiokai.26 8f.hr Waioli, Toomy, from Hans, Maui

I . r - i iisroeri ii itri, rrom rorvianii, urer,n' . I erat, vr..,,.!,.,..; 1--. ; t l--. .

t lmr Kilanea Hou, Marchanf . from Kabnlal. ' '

it --MchrhsUoi. Sears, ftom Kbalui. Maui.

. ' , :s DEl'lRTL'KKH, , . , ,. ., , .,

Tl Ptmr Mokolii. Rale, for Kauai.( . 4"r;34-Fiu- e tk Hadellen. Ilatean, far HongkoiSf

':

i Bel trnr Penia. SlcKirdy, for Hongkong2T- -P M H City of Sydney, Dearborn, for ban Fran

"-- 5 8tmr Kilauea Hou, Marchant, for Kahului.

I, 26 chr Neitis Merrill, Hatfield, for I.abaina. Maui' Haw brig Plormbird, Jackaon. for South Sea Is "

2 tmr I.lkelike, Reynolds, for Windward Ports20 frbr Wailele, Kalauao, for Alaliko, Maui.27 Pchr Marion, Kiblin. for Koloa, Kauai.27 Hchr Annie, Kalaa, for Kapsa.'ti1"-c- tt Iast, Kaaina, for KoJiaia. ILavaii. T

G 1 .21 Hr Mary tllan. for Onoreea. Hawaii. . ; j i .',Z7 gchr Pauahi, Mana. lor KohaU.V7 Am tern Hueneme, for Port Gamble

. 27 Am achr Mary San. (or Han Francisco ,

I---- 2T r VTalebu. Kllia, for Patio. Maul - ' 1

S7 Hcbr Kulamana, Mans, tot Kohaia.Am bk Herbert Black, fur Uonjkong

. 2H cbr Manuokawal. Pake, for NawiiiwUl, Kauai.M gchr Jenny, Pake, for NaariUwill, Kauai.2j Himr Kilaues Hon, Marchant. fir Kabulul.29 Schr Haleakala, Poaabira, for Bilo, Hawaii.i Kchr Waioli. Toomey, for liana, Maui.

?kr Waimalu, Kaal, for Kobala.

VESSELS IN I'OIIT.

II B M 3 Oj.al, Couiuiaudtr IluLinsou.MCRCHtSTMtK.

Haw bk K C TVylie. RaketnanHawaiian brig Pomare, Chare. r . . .JBawkrUl Slue. I'ermien. t ' t I I , iAw hktne Hmcovery. Winding.Am bktne Ella. I5rwn. .Aiu bk Jenny Pitta, ciicreriC A 1 . A "i

WHALEBS AD TBAOCB.Am achr Lolsta, Dexter, i . ; ' '

Am achr O M Ward. Whitney.'A nj scbr Geo. Harney, Tripp.- - . . , 'Haw sehr Giovanni Apiaoi.- - . jHaw brig Onward, Boiithers.

Vessels for Honolulu front Foreign Porta.Am bk Alice Reed. New York. due.lirit bk Tbalia. Glacow. sailed Atl? 28.Aiu brig Ttniaudra, San Francisco, loading Oct 27.tier bk Alfter, at Liverpool, Oct 10. ;

W r'b JjOiiUe, from 0UiKJ. via nr men.2 t Southard, Newcastle, loadj ng Se-- t 'IX'Am bk Oamdt-n- , Port Gamble, due.Am bktne Fremont. Ban Frauciwo via Kaluilui, Oct 2t.Am bktnn W II Liietz, San Fram ico, V Kail Nv It.JJrit Strur Zealaudia. San Franclnco, due Dec. 2d. .

Am bktne Monitor, Humboldt, due.Am bark F.dwarJ Jameo. Tabill, D'c 5. 'Am Tern lYmieer. Port Gamble, loading Nov 1st.Am Topsail svbr W H Meyer, San Francisco, leading, Nov 1

'. 4f I'r. i MEMORANDA. "

IlF.i-o- ii or Stmb Febcsli, McEibot. Commander.Left Callao on the evening of Nov 4th. Fine weather andsmooth sea the entire p.age. The Chief Engineer ofthe steamer, Robert McConl, died on the inornicK of the21. jnst eff this port.

iLzr. ni or P H S ii Oi of Svdxby, Hkabbc-sn- , Com-,- m

IvM.ytt. Left Sydney Nuf 8th, at H.40 a id, having lceu

letala 4 1 boiirs by tlie non-arriv- of the Melbourne'mail for San Francisco. Experienced fine weather andwesterly windd ti North Cape, thence to Auckland varia-ble winds. Arrived at Auckland Nov 12th, at 11 a in,making the faxtedt pasna eVef made I days and 53 min-utes from pilot to pilot. Left Auckland on the fame day,at 4.15 p m. Experienced fine weather and light winds tolai 63T: ainc then" strong NE ales ami high sea, villiheaTy jnv awell- -

IMPORTS.Fboj Kvdset Per City of Sydney, Nov 25

"rvpe, 4 eases saddler. ;

EXPORTS.- -

Fob, Sax Fbvscj:o Per City of Sydney, Nov 25 7."07baKS"Kar. baas rice, 22 baxs paddy,- lu.'7 bin lisbanana. VJ bdl whalebone, 15 bxs oraiiues, U7 emptykew. 21 pki betel leaves, 100 bdls HUar cane. Domesticvalue, 4,406.'J0. Foreign, $13.75.

rot SvCrn Seas Per Stonubir.1. Nov 25 40 bgs rice, 7k xti.rar anil sitndry pkgs stona. Domestic value,

Foreign,- - 341.75. -

Foa Honc.os Per Madaliene. Nov 2U 5 pk Ivory.6 cases dry tioodn. 1 case copper. 17 bus funirns. half bblmm. 1:1 caes provisions. Doiaeftic value, $72.02. Fore-ltT- n,

ilJ.G-2- .

Fo Saj Fbasciscx) Per Mary Swan. Nov 27 109 bblrooladfes. 170 bags paddy, &C4 bags sugar, 204 mats sugar,

4142 kstfs sugar. , , - . . . .

- PASSENGERS.i'Bosi Wij-dwab- d Tobts Per Likelike. Nov 24 H It H

Princes Domlnis, nis Ex J O Poiuiuis. W II Cornwrll. J'

M Emerson. C B Spencer. H P Folsom, W S Akaua. Akim..M Hatch. Mrs M Kenway, Mrs N Nihl. Alex Young. C K

iimith. Awana. Achong. Amn, C N Arnold, J W Oirvin, FC Achonw. J M Terry. W O Atwater, A W Carter, T Meek,V O Parke a son. B Andrews wifs, and 92 deck.i Fob WrsDWABO Pobts Per Likelike, Nov 2G W O

H Arslrews a wife. O ii Spencer. J C Uailey, MissKatLt. A Witjb. K. Amn. F Conradt. Chas, N Arnold. W JIPurvis. Cbmiir. Wa. J Uriins. Miss M titone. C Ii Smith, AW Carter, W H Cornwell, and about 55 deck.

Fbom Callao Per Stmr Peruila, Nov 25 E Bielenbergino Eai, II Bentick, FDA Maquez, and 101 passencers intrauaita fsr China. .t

Fob Chisa Per ftmr Pcruali, Nov 25 Mrs M EC.ibbsand child, and 17 Chinese. .

Foa Sa Feajicisc o Per City of Sydney, Nov 25 CaptC R SmUhers, Capt B Dexter, wile and child. F C Havens, J

K McGuire. M Crooks, Miss A K Newell, Miss M Pittman,Mia B L Dor fee. Mrs A F Pixoa, and child, M J Feria,Jchneller, W F McElnay. L A Qaihy. K Anderson, Lataf, TV

Kacha, Jas Keeler, Ab Voonf, fcatn Hing. ; . j . . ,

Fbom Stdset rer City of Sydney, Nov 25 Mrs WriglerF Sutton. A Cmk. H Robinson. A Wilson. 11 Robertswifo aud chubl, and 23 in transitu for San Francisco.

Fob Sax Tbabcisco Per .Mary Swan, Nov 27 RMcKinnon.

H -- MARRIED.Jones In Wailuku. Maui. Nov lfith. by the

Rev Milney Wilbnr. Mr Amos P Jonf.s.uI Makswao, Maui,to Mrs Kai-rci- . McSoase, of Honolulu, Oahu.

BIRTHS.In this city, Nov 2:1. to the w ife of 3Ir P Acos.ta. a son.

la L at' city, Nov. 20ih, to the wife of IT. J. nart, a daughter

DIED.AiHEaTosr Ia this city. NowStdti. Cabolcb F Aihee-Tfji- r,

formerly of Boston Mass, aorl 07 year. ' - -

Cost of Stbcctcres in Js'ew York. The newpos?office 'desifeneJ by Mollett and built cf Dix Is-

land granite coat about. $ 7,000.000. The Brooklynbridge has cost a little over S'J.000,000 up to date."Whet completed, the total bill will be abbot.

to the present estimates.1 TheCity Hall, with its marble, front and brown-ston- e

back, cost a half a million at the beginning of theeenturj, when labor was cheap and jobbery, rare.Vaaderbilt'i Grand Central depot cost two andquarter millions, but the appaoach to the depot,through the Fourth avenue viaduct and tunnels,cost six M ceren millions, "half paid by the Vander-til- U

anl bait by tbe city. The" Tribune tall tower isnine stories high, iaa a gin shop and a clock, costabout $G00,00O, tnd is mortgaged for S 300,000,which i just about, ita present value. The CrotonsVater Works have --cost between S 15,000,000 and

30 000,000. The koase that Mrs. 'A. T: Stewartlives' in cost $2,000,000. The Custom House costSl.800,000. The New Tork Life Insurance Com-rajj- a'j

bonding ccat av round million- -, The WesternUnion' Telegraph's troflding cost $2,800,000.' TheCounty Court House was originally estimated atSSOC.OOO, but owiog to nnfbrseeo. circumstances theexpe?0 wk between .twelve and fourteen millions,nearly million"1 of which went for furniture, and

ibree millions for postering and painting.a

froxa

the PAciricCflmmtrcialSlbbrrfisrr.

7 IHDAY. SOYEMBER CO.

tK MAJL.-T-V the (Juccq and euitc arriTcJKauai on MocJay mornic" Iait, en the

etcamcr MoLoLi.II. I. II. the rrincc--8 LiliuoiaUci and (Jot.

Domlnis rctarncJ from Maui on Sunday ncrninj,on the etcamer Mlchke.

"Wt learn tliat eouie dissatisfaction taa been'eiprtsfeJ hy jartieson Hawaii, wLo Lad teenled to expect that they hou!d obtain a cumbercf the .South Sea Islanders recently received bythe SHormltrd, as lactation laborers; that afterthe arriral of the ircrnigrants the Board of Immi-gration decided that the climate of Hawaii waa

1oo cold for these people. A correspondent goeson to ask Is there n no other or better reasonfor not allowing these people to go to Hawaii ?Tf.at island liee two degrees South of Oahu, andtherefore should be warmer, and is moreoverconsidered the healthiest island in the group. Ifthe lioard Bhali continue this courFe, those onHawaii in want of labor mutt look elsewhere forit. It is not right that a preference be shown toany of the island as regards the distribution ofthe laborers brought here by the Government atthe expense of the public treasury." The writercertainly has the semblance of right on bis side ;

but we are informed that it is considered that theSouth Sea Islanders are altogether diCerent intheir characteristics from other nationalities, be-

ing very child-lik- e and unsophisticated, and thatthe lioard, considcric them as its warde, prefersto keep them, for the present at least, where itcan have an eye to their welfare. However thatmay be, the continuance of such a policy wouldhave the effect to give Oal.u the entire bcneCt ofthe immigration from the South Seas, whichpromises to fK;come quite large.

A coKREfPONUENT ahka us to print aa 6oon asconvenient, for the information of planters, the" roreign Labor Contract Act." Wc know ofno such Act on onr Statute books. The legisla-tion in regard to contracts to labor will be found asfollows: Chanter SO of the Civil Corff swim1C0G to 1495 inclusive ; Laws of 1872, Chapter24, amending Section 1423 of the Civil Code;Chapter 30, of the same volume, amending Sec-tions 1417 and 1418 of the Civil Code; Chapter40, Laws of 1870, further amending Section 1417of the Civil Code ; and the Law of 1878, releasing all persona under contract from service ongovernment holidays and on the day of electionfor representatives. Those enactments arc quitetoo lengthy for us to publish, but they can e?.6ilybe found in the books. There is however an Actpassed in 1804, creating a Board of Immigrationand defining their duties, which may be found atpage o9 of the Session Laws of that year. Bythat act the Board has the power to recommendto the King in Privy Council among other things," 6uch regulations as may be deemed expedient,touching the contracts to be made with laborersimported by the Government, as well as theterms and conditions upon which they are to beassigned after their arrival in this Kingdom."Perhaps this may be the Act to which our correspondent refers.

HAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE.The formal recognition of Hawaiian Indepen

dence by France and England in 1543, whichinteresting and important event is annuallycelebrated as a national holiday, was broughtabout by u foreign mission, the first ever sentfrom here, dispatched to the courts of Europeby King Kamehamcha III. It may be interesting to many of our readers to recall the leadingfacts. For a scries of Years previous to thi rprntmi.. o- -

tion of Independence, the Hawaiian King andhis government had been subjected to frequenfacts of violence and insult from naval mm- -

manders and commercial agents, both Frenchand English. At length the King, under theadvice of Dr. Judd, determined to appeal directly to the governments of those nations, and accordingly on the 18th of July, 1S42, Com-

missioners llichards and Haalilio fthe firstformerly an American missionary but who hadbecome an interpreter and adviser to the chiefs,and the latter a Inch chich were disnateJied

J ' xto Europe. The result of their mission, afterlung negotiations and many delays, was thaton the 28th of .November, 1843, the indepen-dence of the Hawaiian government was formallyacknowledged and guaranteed, in a brief

pkjs document signed at London by Lord Aberdeenon the part of England, and Count St. Aulaireon the part of France, wherein they say ineffect that they recognize the existence in theSandwich Islands of a government capable ofproviding for the regularity of its relations withforeign nations, and also agree each with theother, never to take possession cf the Islands orany part thereof. Many of our readers willremember how lar this was observed bv one ofthe high contracting parties in August, 1849.

Meantime, on the 2oth of February, 1343;nine months before the recognition of indepen-dence, Lord George Paulet, the commander of aBritish war vessel, forcibly seized the islands,on the grounu ot alleged grievances of Britishsubjects, and, establishing a governmental com-

mission of which he was the head, proceeded todo pretty much as he pleaded in the name ofthe British government, having lowered theHawaiian flag and hoisted the British in itsstead. The King issued his public protestagainst this high-hande- d act, and sent dispatchesto England by J. I. B. Marshall (now at theHampton Institute, Va.j But before the bearerof dispatches could reach England, AdmiralThomas, commander of the British naval forcesin the Pacific, being at Valparaiso in June, andlearning of thj condition cf affairs at the Is-

lands, sailed at once for Honolulu, arriving hereon the 26tb July, for the purpose," as Lesaid in a letter to the King, " to make himselffully acquainted with all the circumstances,and, if possible, the motives which led to suchan unlooked for event." The result was, thaton the 31st July, alter having been deprived ofhis government for some five months, tho Kingreceived back bis ILi!?. with due fnrm.ilifv srd

Taulet, who bad bounced and bullied the Kin"pulled down bis flag, to Le compelled, tbe

first of the fleet, to salute tbe restored21 gtins, and man Lis yards.

Up to the reign cf Kamehamcha V., the oletof July was celebrated as a national holiday,and rightly considered by the people as a great

of rejoicing. Its observance was no doubtdiscontinued to please one of the then Ministry,who bcinjr an Englishman, objected to theannual reminder of the folly and injustice of oneof bis countrymen ; although lie might withequal if not better remembered thatit also celebrated the prompt act of justice ofanother gallant Englishman, the noble admiralThomas.

Cut while England and France acknowledgedour independence in 1S43, the United Statesbad practically so a year before. DanielWebster, Secretary of State, wrote tbeaiian Commissioners, on the 19th of December,1842: ''The United States have regarded theexisting authorities in the Sandwich Islands asa government suited to the condition of thepeople, and resting on choice; and thePresident is of opinion that the interests uf allthe commercial nations require that that govern- -

ment ehoulJ not be interfered with by FureignI'uwtre." Oa the ."Oth of the faii.c month thePresident in a f message t j the llouso cfIicp recommended a provision fora U. S. CYnsul to rcide at Hololulu. The sub-

ject was referred to the committee cn Foreignrtuiirs, oi wdki) jjUn yamcy Adams wasChairman, who reported favorably, and anAmerican official was accordingly sent hereat ence.

Wo trust that the foregoing brief collectionof facts relating to Hawaiian Independence willprove of interest to our readers at this time,and more particularly those who have cot beenfamiliar with the hitory of the nation.

American Thanksgiving.Oa TLuriJjj last, Xcv. S, the day ap pcitteJ Ly

the PresUe&t cf the United States for the annualTbankigiving, a large audience of ladies and gent'e-me-n

American citiiens and others aisemb'ed inthe Fort street Church to tale part in the services.These consisted cf the fallowing: Opening anthemty the Choir" Prae the Lord." This was finelyrendereJ, especially the solos by Mrs. Paty and Mr.Cooke. Reading of the Proclamation cf PresidentHayes, by the Rev. Mr. Frear. Singing by theCboir, the hymn" Roth Heaven and Earth doworship Thee." Reading the 14-t- Psalm by theRev. Dr. Damon, and Prayer by the same. Singingby the Choir, hymn beginning, I sing the mightypower cf God." Then came the by P.cf.Jones cf Oahu College, the text bi.ing fromJudges 2:10. And aho all that generation weregathered unto their fathers: and there arose anothergeneration after them, which knew cot the Lord,nor yet the works which he had done for Israel."The principal point which the speaker urged was thedanger that the rising generation cf foreign youth inthis country would not come up to the mental, moralor religious standard of their fathers, and hence heurged the importance of a careful attention to educa-tion of the right sort. It was unquestionably Anable and eloquent discourse, and the suggestions itcontained worthy of the most thoughtful considera-tion by parents. It is none the less however,that many of the audience who went to church ex-

pecting to hear an ed or perhaps amodern style American Thanksgiving sermon, werea good deal disappointed in not hearing any allusion

to the country so dear to their hearts, whosecontinued prosperity and welfare they had speciallyassembled that day to give thanks for. It was allHawaiian throughout, and had the day been an ap-

pointed Hawaiian Thanksgiving day, would havebeen excellent. But for the occasion, and immedi-ately following the eloquent proclamation cf Presi-dent Hayes, it was by many considered as singularlyinappropriate. Following the sermon came anotherincongruity considering what had just precededthe singing of the American hymn, "My country,'tis of thee!" "Why not "Hawaii Ponoi"? The

exercises closed with prayer by Prof. Jones, andsinging by the Choir.

Gkkat Gale. A c occurred on tieAtlantic Coast, Oct. 23d, exceeding in violenceany experienced for many years. It came fromthe tropics, and from midnight to noon increasedia force, being central near Bangor, Me. It wasattended with an unusually heavy rain-fal- l. AtWashington, the rain fell 3.51 inches ; at Balti-more, 2.74 inches, and at Smithville, N. C, 4.32.At Cape May, the wind moved 84 miles an hour.It drove the water up on the meadoY3 betweenthe city and the mainland, covering the railroadtrack three feet, and prevented trains from pass-ing. At Mt. Washington, . II., at 5 i M., thewind was blowing 120 miles an hour, with heavyrain. At Philadelphia, 3S4 dwellings aud storeswere unroofed and otherwise injured, and severalcompletely demolished. Besides these, there wereconsiderably damaged. 31 churches, 23 schoolhouses, 35 factories and warehouses, and 50 otherlarge buildings, such as depots, ferry-houses- , millsand railroad offices, and Ove hotels. Six personswere killed, and thirteen seriously injured. Thelos-e- s are estimated at $2,000,000. The totaldamage caused by the storm on land and at seawill a large sum. to say nothing of thedestruction of human life.

Flooijs in New Zealand. Overwhelming andmost destructive floods have occurred in New Zealand

especially in the District of Clutha. There werethree freshets, occurring in the latter part of Sep-

tember and early in October. They exceeded involume of water, and destruction wrought, anythingever before experienced by the oldest settlers. For-

tunately but little loss of life is reported. In somecases the damage will be severely felt, for many finefarms are ruined, being covered with sand anddebris. Many bridges arc swept and theroads badly cut up, interrupting communication.These floods were caused by the melting of heavysnows in the mountains and the unusual amountof rainfull. In some districts rain fell for forty-eig- ht

hours, almost without cessation.

Me. Stephen JIassett, (whose nom deplume as awriter is Jeems Pipes, of Pipesville) and who is enroute to San Francisco from the Colonies, gave oneof his characteristic entertainments at the Theatrelast Monday evening, much to the delight of theaudience. The would have been largerhad sufficient notice been given.

CF

the of

BUGGIES FOR SALE !

TOP AND BREWSTER BL'OGY"For Sale by

n30 II. HACKFELD Jc CO.

O.S.OUMMINGS.M.D.,URGEON AND HOMOEOPATHIC PHY- -house E P. Adams. Kmma Street.

A SITUATION A FIRSTBYXj. HOILLK. Satisfactory references piv

n30 lm

CHRIS

WANTED.

Address, X. Y.

-- ON-

CLASSZ.. at tl.is olhce.

i IAS SALE

SATURDAY EVENING, Dec, 14,At 7 o'clock, at Salesroom,

Fine Assortment of

SUITABLE

FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,- such as

Sleeve Buttons. Studs, iVc. new styles;Ptiotoograpb Alt nois, cabinet and email sizes, i

best quality;Substantial Toys, Musical Instruments, Tea S.

no30

ft lie

honors. must have been mortifying Lord A Splendid Assortment of Dolls.

andflag with

day

reason have

doneHaw

their

sermontaken

true,

made

storm

reach

away,

latter much

ONE

SL'UAR

Triple Plated Spoons and Forks, Sir.ple Plated Castors,Shawls, Cuckoo Clocks, Looking Glasses, gilt frames ;

?

vers

It to

to

Perfumery, Ac, &r.Also, a Large Lot of Vases, Flower Stands. Cups,Glass Dishes. Ver Vienna Furniture, Children's Sets.Christmas Candles, Candies, Lot of Cushions, Foot Stools.

J2 Goods on Exhibition during the day.

C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

3FISH EffES'T'S !

Vt Auction.IVILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT THE

Port of KAill LL I, Island ol Maui,

ON THURSDAY, : : DEC. 19,AT 11 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

30 Fish Nets. 2 inch Mh, 2iS0 Fathoms,oj . 6 .. .,x.f0 ..

3 ' "1 " 230 ' '

2 " 1 " 11x251 Pen Net, for Kala. with wiojs.2 Wing Nets, U inch Meh. SJiSO Fathm-.s- .

3 Larpe Purse Nets.1 Larj;e I'm; Net. with Pin acd Wines.2 Sweep Nets, 5x200 Fathoms.000 Fathoms of Rope. ,

3 Canoes.1 Large Boat with Sails, nearly new.Also, several other Nets, cl various descriptions.

XT TERMS, CASH. THOS. W. KVKRF.TT.nSo 3t Aiiciiuueer.Kahului. N v. U3, 1S7S.

a. n. ai.'Ltr. c. a.

WAILUKU POI FACTORY.flMlElMIKBSICNEI) ARE PREPARED

ML TJ fVK I .II PA I A I cf a Sarrr.or UoC.-.- i- I'iaaiA-tio-n.H'.ip ar.J Eivrt Cc.

injurs left w:th ax wl:l be f."-:- ! wilh drparb. srd tV TiAt tEJ aJ pci, so as t ecaare roi keeper. Ircta atVrtmih -- ' cf the biisisca. al lajurif fici..: ra . rBBAnairturiC? pai A i, ws yaariciee to j at na ihe fc,t pai Aimade. CuiWaoera can iprisJ oa a rvfular sar ply and prjcrptdciiVrry.

F.AILETLCORD.Wailska, Slati, Novern'oer la.h. 1S7S. r.i3 Zm

ilfrflCASTLE & COOKE

HAVE

BUT TWO LEFT OF THOSE FINE PIANOS

From tbe Celebrated Factcry cf

WoodM'artl fc Orown,OF EOSTON.

XT The Piano are a ccnsiijr.ment; are invoiced at thelow-s- t who!eale export price; are sold heie al tul commissionrates in adrxnee cn cost.

Warranted in Perfectc23 tf

Parlor Organs.

!

Parlor Organs

BY

GASTLE & COOKE.F.4RTIES IN WANT OF

A FINE INSTRUIKIEWT !

Can Cnd it in our injorlment,

Vt cl rerr Price !n23 tf

BUY TIIJE BEST,BUY THE MOST RELIABLE

MATERIALS FOR

B0UE11 il STEMP1PE COVERINGS.

W. John?s Asbestos MaterialsFOR 8AI.E BT

totcoa:?.

H.

CASTLE COOKE,BARRELS

Asbestos Cement FcltingpWarranted Superior to any other Brand. Also,

The Double Air Chamber Covering,

Which Stood the Highest Test

At the San Francisco Mechanics Fair!n23 tf

IRA RICHARDSONHAS

JUST RECEIVEDDirect from Tendon, (t fine of

EniaiatZSH.:frexjch &

CERlYIAItf

COMPRISING

a . ij.i 1 lii.n r..i a niuni u.s its a it uu lj,Vi Jlermo, India Uauze and Lisle ID read Undershirts.

Silk, Shaker Flannel, India Gauze, Linen and Jean Drawers,Spun Silk, Balbri?an, Brown Cotton, Stripe Cotton, Stripe

Merino, Shetland Merino, Silver Grey and Dark Grey Merino nan nose,

" Guiots," French Silk and Cotton Suspenders,White Cambric, Lavender, Black and Colored Silk Ties,llaronet, Club Ilouse, Windsor, Black and Colored Silk ScarfV,White, Black and Colored Silk Bows,Printed Cambric Tics,Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,Linen Cambric Ilem Stitch Handkerchiefs,White and Colored Silk Handkerchiefs,French Silk Umbrellas, (large and small.)

A CHOICE SELECTION OP

Order

Low

assortment

Crown, Condraj's, (liardln's, Colgate's, Cosnell's,Lnbin's, Tiuard's, Tlesse & Lnbln'i!,

lilrumel's and We nek's

,FU"jMIL3!Consisting injiart of

Bouiiuet des A lpes, Otto of Roses, Essence of Roses. PersianOtto ot Roses, White Rose, Moss Rose, Province Rose, Essenceiiouquet, crown isouquet. rnnce ol Wales, Princess Beatrice,

Louise, tTincess Alice. Untchess or Edinburgh. Marqui of Lome, Mathiola. Hawthorn Bloom, Opoponax, WildF lowers of India, Marvel of Peru, Italian Violets, Wood Violets, Sweet Tea, Sweet Briar, Orange Flowers, Golden Lily,Lily of the Valley. New Mown Hay, Heliotrope. Tulips. Fran- -pipanni, Rondelita, Jockey Club. Y'lang Ylan?, Patchouly,Psidium, Mouseline, Eglantine, Skating Rink, Sandal Wood,.musk, ac. in cut glass, gut and plain bottles, ail sizes, fromriiiy ileitis iu iea uonars a ooitie. jusi me thing for aChristmas Present.

TOILET WATERS, VINEGARS, &cEau de Toilette, Eaa de Cologne, Florida Water, Lavenderater, eroena water, Hungary ater. Honey Water, Toilet

megar, jvroiuaiic megar, tpoponax, uay num, &c.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE HAIR,Barry's Tricopherous, Br'Ies Hyperion Fluid, Burnett's

Cocaine, Oleorome, ltsy Kura Oil. Pestachio Nut Oil. Rowlands A; Son's Genai:.e Macassar Oil, Briedenbach's Macassartul. l.imc Juice and Glycerine, Opoponax Oil, Pomade Vaseline. Crown Pomade, RimmtTs Pomade, Finard's Pomade,vosmenque, tic.

FOR THE COMPLEXION,Rowlami's Kalydor, Briedenbach's Kalydor, Milk of Roses,

uiooui oi outn, liloom ol Koses. inapre de Kouge, Lubin'suianc He rerle, liarry's Pearl Cream, Cold Cream, of Roses, Arc.

TOILET & NURSERY POWDERS,Fay's Velcutine, Opaline, Pest achio Nut Powder, Eukonia,

Opera Gem, Lily White, Violet Powder, Rice Powder, Lovei owucr tor cachets.

!

Ivory, Mood and Paper Powder Boxes and ruffs.

PREPARATIONS FOR THE TEETH,I Barry's Marlilica FioriUrje, Sozodont, Tinct. Myrrh and' Borax, Rowland's tIJonto. Orris and Chalk, Cherry Tooth

Paste. Crown Tooth Paate, Oriental Tooth Paste, Lyon's ToothTablets. Japanese Tooth rowdor, Violet Mouth Wash, Aro-matic and Ladies' Cachou?.

A large tuul varied assortment ofCOLGATE'S. COUDRAY'S. CROWN, GOS-- N

ELL'S, LUBIN'S, P1ESSE LU BIN'SAND PEARS'

Toilet Soap Tablets,CotiUinit.j; the f liuwin; ar.il many other kinds :

II-.- S Otto f It. s. s, patch. u!i, Frangipanni, lleliotrctie.New Mown Ilay. A iolet, Miib lleurs, Cashmire Bouquet. Jock-ey Club, Honey. Almond and Glycerine, Eider Flower, OatMeal, Letluce, Kire Starch. Lavender. Pestachio Nut Oil Soap,Ambrosial. Roniitlctia, Cold Cream, Pure Curd. Musk. SandalWood. Calvert's Carbolic. Chardir.s Medicated, Pears' ColdTar, Junepar Tar. Glenn's Sulphur, Vandyke's Sulphur,Pears Transparent Soap Bails aud Shaving Sticks, Lubin'sCrystal vd shaving Sticks.Naples, Sl.avir? Soap,

Gcincii's Auil;ros"ul5hu.viD Cream,Sewing Machine Soap,

Kitchen Crystal Sor.p.

BRUSHES !

Ivory, Tcarl Inlaid, Celuloid, Florence.

And a full lined GOSNELL'S HAIR BRUSHES.from Fifty Cents to Three Dollars and Fifty Cents each.

T.i th, Nail, Cloth, Shaving, Shoe Brushes, W hisk Blushes.Ilnml .Mirror., Drrwiug Combs. Kir.

A

E--a v

nil

A1,23

FOR'IMIOE DflltMHI.E PREM

A W. llRtV, :suj on Kq a il.o iin.Any partr mis'.cn ihe prrro.ars i I urrt ie. p

it. 31

( j :y C

FOR

tM.

ot 15 la:

Jji raUE llt .i)M; AM IMPROVEB mrca.as i: r. w '..r. :. c: ,ri the 3 We II ue,momttM.nl Maara.uA. Tie k,; 1 rf !! ra laid,which tiA fire years to run fr m if.-.- iis-c- . At eijira!i ctkaae all it prsteof mj exa t removed. A r -- 1

Tct part.rulara. enquire cf A. J. CAKTVI R1JHT.HoaoJuhi, srrnu-e- r 14, JfTS. rrr :

NOTICE.AIR. A. V. CARTER BF.IXU NO l.OSr.FRX'M. ear employ, is net aciborisM tj rffeire y entrycr tracaxci acy ba.a-r- s tr u .

A. P. CI E0H0RX A CO.Novecber 7?77. In

NOTICE.C1KO.M AN D AFTER Till; 1.4TEA. da:y cocstitateU and appointed Mr ii. J.

lawful atiorcer in fct lo carry cc aaj super. steed a.i brac.",la ray tasiceas of Mai.tr aal li acksni.:hirc

IIOfSE rOB LF.1F.A DEMRAI1I.E RESIDENCE. ItireeK'J,wt

if

lj to

in

ii

OR

w rcmcies loe fit otace. a aTerms Irquireatth.aOfl.ee.

DISSOLUTIONrMlE FIRM OF AVESTJta dmo.tfd J ectereJ into

OK

tt-- l

t:h.

tuaGNEW

Carriir--

S1LEyf.

iccxlity.

sjtrer.ictCII TER vena

tte iiart- -ners on the J tii? t f C'cubfr. nil., the a..v lul.n tj dateard have entt frvm the 1st of Oct A. 1). IsTs. Gil E'JN

will continue the tuines teresAer io bi own r.ame,f r h intcreal. It is muLu:.'T agrrrA that a!) sams

tluetbe late firm. ha!l te paid to :iIEON" W KST, Shiassumes a I Ilabil.tlcs cf the trtn of A CIlAVTfK.

ooi If O.WEST.

VANITY FAIR!4 NEW STOCK OF THIS FIXE SMOK' i"g Tbt'Scro in Jars, Tir.a and la:b Caddys.

4t Jam received by HOLLUTER A CO.

FOR SALE.raniOSE PREMISES SIT I IX HIl.O.opposite thu Court fjr a fmt-chu- a ll.iirl.All in good order and repair.

n9tfJ. II.

or C. R1C1IAKPSON. Hilo.

LET.UESIOEXCE SUITABLE FOR A LARUE

wuhm ten miuu'.ci walk of the PostOffice. To a good the rent Will be verv mojerate.

tf Apply to K. T. llALLORAN.

TO LEASE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS.fTIIE PREMISES XO. 22, ALAKEA STM For 1 articu'.ars eniuire i f

dm JA3. S.

THOS. C. THRUMn.4S.IUST RECEIVED III THEa Fine Selection cj

HOLIDAY BOOKS !Ills Second Lid t,f Mrs. ISRASSEY'3

AROVIVn tlie WORLDIX THE YACHT SUNBEAM.

Alaa, a smalt selection of Mautitrcl Mas Work,suitable for framing, which are now opening- - at

SANTA CLAL'S' IIEAD-QUARTE-

"23 2t Fort

REM OJV .A. !

BOIdLKS & CO.,WOULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDSpublic generally, that they nave

Removed to their New Fire-proo- f Store,Which has just been completed, situated at the Old Stand,

31 Queen Street, where they have been making larfre additionslo their stock of Ship Chandlery, Ship and l'lantatioo Stores,which make their large and varied.

Will be happy to have a from their patrons, and theywill assure them that no will be spared to attend to theirwants in a satisfactory

We have now in Cordape, and Manila, an as-sortment (f sizes; Cotton Duck, Flax Canvas, Ilemp Canvas,Cotton Sail Twine, 6, 6, 7 and 8 ply; Flax Sail Twine, and 6ply; Blocks. OaM, Shleves. Hooks and Thimbles, 4c , Ac, allof which will be sold at lied Kock I'r ices.

7onoluIu, Nov. 23d, 187S. B23

Brn23

wti23

n23

n'J3

n-- '3

PORTLAND CEMENT,I7-0RSA-

STOCKHOLMILMINGTOXmen.

B0LLES

TAR. WILMINGTONSale

POLLKS &

PAINTS AND PAINT OIL,

HUBBI CK'S PURE LEU), IIUHBUCK'SZinc, Ilubbuck's Pale Boiled

Turpentine.

SALE.

SALE.

L

TAR,

Sale

MIXED RUBBER PAINTS,M F SHADES, IN LARGE

Packages. Sale

&

l'OLLES &

ANCHORS AND CHAINS,ASSORTED SIZES. SMALL CHAINS.

from 1 inch to inch, in quantities to suit. Sale bv

PROVISIONS,

BEEF. PORK, II A MS. BACON, CHEESE,Ac, Arc. Sale by

n23

4 LARGEJt"sY

n23r'KKSH.

full

waia

acd

call

For

Oil.by

For by

For

GROCERIES,ASSORTMENT,

For Sale by

between

SMALL

NEW ANDIt

CANNED GOODS,ASSORTMENT. INCLUDING:2 m. Koast Beef, lioik-- Bctf, Roast Boiled Mutton.

Compressed Corned Beef, Pigs Feet, Lambs Tongues, BeefTongues, Tripe, Fish Pora and Beans, CodfishBalls, ac, For Sale

n23 BOLLE3 &

CANNED FRUITS,CUTTINGS Hi CO.s FRUITS AND JELLIES,

and Jellies, a full assortment.n23

OIL!!

IJURE SPERM OIL. STRAINED ANDfooti. by

n23

For Sale by

from

POLAR

IN QUANTITIES TO FOR SALEBYKOLLtS CO.

AND1 For by

n23

A

ni:

-- TEWx '

A

KEROSENE OIL,VOOX-DA- V, DEVOE'S DOWNER'S.

C1 LIFORNISUGAR,

CUBEB0LLES

Kegs powdered sugar.

BROWN SUGAR,

&

ii

ii

&or

k

ND WASHED FROM THEin ill of Alex. a

For by &

PICKLES,TN QUARTS AND GALLONS.

by

BURNETTS FLAVORING EXTRACTS,ASSORTMENT, FOR AT

W bolesaie and retail by

YEAST POWDER,RESTON AND MERRILL'S.

by

CHUTNEY,rpiIE ARTICLE

Chutney qnart assorted,n23 Sale by

JN

by

I'R,Sale by

IN

toHonolulu,

CO.

byCO.

LARGE

OIL!

For

n'Zd

IN" BOXES.Sale

SUGARHutchison,

n3 Ac CO.

T)

OF1 in

For

CASES.:3

EASTERN CODFISH.BY

IIANILA CIGARS.

EASTBOLI-E--

S

IN THE MARKET.n23

irom

For

GOLDEN GATE FLOUR,LANDING EX "DISCOVERY,

FAMILY.BAKERS' A.

ELDORADO.GRAHAM FLO

For

"VAT lOIbBags.

r.23

1XD LOT

ANDD.Cuvery

Xnl

lirea.l rase,assortmti.

L RGE

l.beral.

OF

WEir

WtST

ATEHouse, suitable

For

OIL,

SALE

SOI.K

Apply

rn

A I

1

CONEY.

TO

tenant,icyiO O

Street.

assortment

painsmanner.

Stock: hemp

3

Ss.

Boston Spirits

ALL

v

For

c.

FREE

n'il

For

line article.

For

Bottle,

FOR

ANY

EXTR

CORN MEAL,MEAL, CRACKED WHEAT

For Saie ly

BRAN.FRESH FROM

CALIFORNIA HAY,DISCOVERY

Fcr by

vr

raseh.:- -t

cl4

nc9

lr

LEMON.

B0LLES

CO.

bulled CO.

B0LLE3 CO.

B0LLES CO.

Mutton,

Chowder.by

CO.

B0LLE3 CO.

SaieB0LLKS CO.

SUIT.

Bale BOLLE3 CO.

by CO.

Sale BOLLE3 CO.

HALFFor Sale

Sale

Sale

n2i

CO.

B'JLLLS Ac CO.

4 FULL SALEBGI-LE-

REAL

EXTRA

BOLLEi de CO.

INDIA& Co.

BOLLES 4: CO.

S GOOD AS

E

iiOLLL-- i CO.

rOW

l'OLLES & CO.

INI.OLLE3 &

THE MILL,BOLLE.3 A:

FOR SALE BY"BoLLL? A

BREAD. CRACKERS, &c.

AND

231b

F.DIUM UREAD. PILOT BREAD. SA- -I loon l'il"t in c.ii-e-s ai.ii quarter Crackers.

v

I

Sa.e

TEA.tSVORMF

l.

CO.

CO.

CO.

B.jLI.E ' A CO.

i

A

AND CAN BEBllLLl P A CO.

MARSHAL'S SALE.Supreme Court cf the H.iwaiian Iiliadt.

WILLIAM 11 KELP. I. outr..

. KITl AM ILIA. I.ONP, I:ci.dsMs.VlRTt'E OF A WRIT OF XrCl TIOX.

isvced out if tis h I'vurt f taw and Kij ir 4tti liaitai.au taland. cm lite I'-.- h d.t i.l ..rmbr. A. IJT. tn fTr.r rf the a'...e rn.-- 1 iaini.?. f. 1V suraII ::i ii. I ahL'.ON HONDA Y, the 16th day cf December,A.D at 12 o"c:-k- , ei"n. In fr-e.- t of Ali o'.aol llale.ei- -j.iae f r sa. a:i the rii:, t.:, ln:erst and eniai wairb t Ivw

il defro.1ar.ta tave ut. In, and to tbe ssorf srd J rrtni iathe cause et f rth. aad deacr.t-e- in the f s cf c,m-- j

.inait ia th.s caaae. f aad drsrr:lrd as l.;:w. n1st All that land s.tcated in t.'--e P.s'rid of llairskua. ll-a.- d

of Hasan, and known as the A 111' PC A A Of Kl KAlAt .t. rf the sasne prera r deaorite-- t la the deed rf ronretaccecf U V . Mary la S Ki( I. dated the 16h day of rbrbarr, A.K. 1SCT, ant dulv reecrded ia the Rrf slry Olw, II ;ov.u..Oaha. 10 lber 5. psres lil and ISO

81 A U tnoaw lands aitoated oa the land ariowa as WA IN A--

D.atrict of II .lo, liawaU, beirj the sane press. ae )

scnhol ia thed-d- o conirjiaffbjl.il CurrtL ACnev to 9. Kipt, dit-- d the 4;h day of Juue, A. L. lsT2, andrecorded to Litr 2S. v-- e 3 and 4

SI Ail cf that crrta.n tract ,f land krown as MOKTriO-M- '.Iistr;ct of liilo. and described ia Ko)al I'atrut N

Kvs. and coc.t.o.o 2TTA acres.4:h All that rrriaia tract of UnJ a tuatl cn the latvl

kiowa as II A 1 E I'l'N A. I .Hr-c- t of tii'.o. deactibed in tUjalPater.t . 'Jv0. and eoDtair.ir.f 1 acres

I nles said ja'rrnect, interest and cota ul satis-t- i.

W. C. rAl.hk, Mar.1 l.itJ;a'u, Ncvetxber Jlst. 1TH. t

MARSHAL'S SALE.Y VIRTI E OF A WRIT OF KXECI -TION isaued out i f Uie uprrnle Court of tlis Hawaiian

la;ands. on the 2:h day of Oct. A. 1. 1S7H. in favor cf Auionefor $l'J.0i aa.tiat Ah K r.j I have Usird on aud shall fpse Uh sale al the Auction Rtvm cf C. Hartow, Auriionrr.io Saturday U.e 7:h day ft I"ecettibcr, at 1J o'clock rvn. a I

the riht. title and interest of the said Ah Kor.f iu and lo OneKir.-s- s Vim. nearly new and In ol ordrr, uideas saidjudgment, interest and rw.a be previous!? satisfied.

W. C. I'AKsiK. MarshalHonolulu Nor. S'.h, IsTS. nv tl

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEOF.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER lM F.D 11 VKlthe lion. C. V. Harris, Chi. f Jus; ice i4 11, r tiuprrmeCourt, I shall. ON MONDAY, the 2.1 day cf IVceuitxr,at It o'clock, noon, in front of AllielaQl Hale, sell for ca.h tsthe highest bidder, all the ritlit, title and interest il C. Kana-in- a,

drceaaed, of. In and to the followmr real estate, vis tLOT 1 A piece of Kali Ijind, situated iu Mauacauui, Est,

Oahu, and containing bs-10- 0 acre.I..l 2 In same place, a piece of I and comprising house, lot

and kalo laud. Area 0 acre.Lot 3 In same place, a lot ol kuU and kalo land, containing

2 acres.Lot 4 In same place, a lot cfkuU and kalo land, contain-i- n

It 1 30-10- 0 acres.Lot 6 Comprising the III aina ot Taakea, In Est, contain-

ing 19 acres of rice laud, leased 1 10 years, iroiu 170, al100, payable semi-annuall- A tsh nd, ronialiiing l.'t

acres, securely wailed, aud the Cshmg nuhl of W alialoa, lustoutside of the fish pood, coutamiuK an area of 63 acres. Ibislot will be sold subjrvl to the tlwri lease.

Lot 6 Contains H acres, kalo and Aula UuJ, ia the Hi ainaof Muliwai. Lwa, Oahu.

Lot 7 Cotitaius 0 acre. Kalo ami ku'.a laud, in sameplace.

Lot Ft Contains 3 acres of kal i land. In same place.Lot V Coutaiu. 40-1- acre cf kalo laud, in amine place. .l.ol 10 flrraiu from bank to bank, near whrrs Hie above

lands are situated, and contains 7 0 acre.Lot 11 Comprises the III of Uaiieic, Kalilii, Oahu, dlvidi.il

as follows:KAUICIE contains 20 acres, kula and wool land.LK All A roDlaiins 6i 4V100 acres, kula and wood laud.l.U AIA coutns V acres, kalo land.Kach piece will be sold separate.Lot 12 Land of Pamoa, Minoa, Oahu, aud land of Kalswa-l- u.

In same place containing 40 0 kalo land, mostly culti-vated. Surveys of lie above ars in preparation, aud will besold separate.

Lot 13 Lands of Kalehua and Kukuiao, In Manoa, OaliB,containing 22i acres. 1 tie land of Kalehua is leased as a 110s

plantation for 15 years, from Oct. 1st. 170, and will be solsubject to said lease. Annual rental, $il4.

Separate surveys of the above are iu course of preparation,and will be sold srpsrate.

Lot 14 Land of liaokulu and Waihiuui, la Manoa, contains1121 acres of pasture and wood land.

Lot la That lot cf land back of Dr. McKibbiu's, andbounded by Punchbowl street, having eutraucea also frimiKmma afreet, and the lane of the east aids of lit. McKibbiu'spremises. Lot A contains 3 acres, and lot B ciilali.aUs-1- acre; both splendid bsilding loU, and will be soldseparate.

Lot 16 Situated io Palolo Valley, and contains 8.02 squarechains.

Lot 17 Situated in Waichu, Maul, contains i acre.Lot 13 Lands of M A N I EM If,

K AOHK,FCUIAWAAWA,KACAL'OKL',PL'OIIAI.A, audLKMUKK,

situated in Wailuku, Maul.Tbe area ol tluao lands are at present unknown, but survey

of each are la preparation and will be furmatied before the dayof sale. Lands will be sold separate. The laud cf Kauauokuand Puohala, are leased to th. Wailuku Sugar Co. who willbe required It pay to the purchaser at the rule f $')00 perannum. Iron the day of sale, until the cane now growing onaaid lands Ij matured or taken off.

l.ot 10 Puaaloa in L'kumehame, Maui, surrey In course ofpreparation.

lot 20 Lot in Kawaika. Lshaina, containing 19 erclies.Lot 21 Lot In Lahairia, Irotn J. Kahula lo C. Kaiialtia, con-

taining 38 square poles.Lot 221 piece of land In Ihe Ahupaaa of Kuholilea, Lahai-n- a,

conveyed by Nipoa and wife to U. Kanaina, coutalulug 1

acre IS roods.Lot 231 piece of laud In same place, conveyed by same

parties, containing 2 romla.Lot 24 Land of Paeobl, In Laliaina, containing 1 acre 1

rood and twelve perches.Lot 25 Ahupuaa of Anaehoomalu and C.-- li pond. In South

Kohaia, Hawaii.Lot 29 Ahupuaa of Kataliuipuaa, South Kohaia, Hawaii

This land is letaed for 20 years from ltt'G, for $100 per aunulu,ami will be sold subject to the above lease.

Surveys of the above 2 lands are now in the hands of Mr. 1

II. Hitchcock, and are daily exiiected. Or so much of tbeabove land as may be necessary, for the pnrpo-- s of thissale. Deeds al expense of purchaser.

Plans ami surveys of the lands not olhers ise Sxcified canbe now seen at the ofli e or

W. C. PAltKE.Administrator Estate of C. Kanaina, deceased.

Honolulu Nov. 6th, 1S7S. d9 4t. B. The above Sale I hrrtby rovtponrdlo

MONDAY NEXT, Dec. 2, at tbe same hour and place.W. C. I'ARKK, Administrator, etc

SITUATION WANTED !

alY A FIRST-CLAS- S MACHINIST. TOJlJs take charge of Machinery on a Sugar Plantation, or asEngineer, llt-s-t of references riven.lions to J. M. T.. THIS OIF1CE.

Address all commuiifra- -

IROiY T UAIIaS,WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS,

(Mlrrlrrs Talt k Vat-o- 31, Le ;)

St

(nIRRLEES. TAIT & WATSON'S

CLARIFIERS !

FOR SALE

THEO. II. DAVIES.

Best South Wales Coal.4

DEPARTURE BAY COAL!FOR SALE

THEO. II. DAVIES.u30

TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE,District of HodoIuIu, Oahu.

ti3U

BY

BY

flVtX PAYERS' IN THIS DISTRICT AREM hereby notified that the undersigned will commence the

rcllection or taxes for the current year, at his office In theGovernment House, on Monday. Nov. 4th, proz. And in con-formity with Hec.tion 603 cf the Civil Code, all persons liableto taxation are required to make payment of the same on orbefore the 30th day of November.

GKO. If. LrCrT,Tax Collector, Honolulu.

Tax Office, Honolulu, Oct. 31st, 1S7. r.9 lm

PALACEICE CREAM PARLORS

AND

CONFECTIONERY DEPOT,NO. CO HOTEL STRKF.T.

The Proprietors have spared no pains to make thee Parlor,complete ia tvery particular, combining both comfort andconvenience.

polite and attentive waiter alwa) s on hand to attend tocustomers.

Having made permanent arrangement with Mr. Leon HeJean, the proprietor of the Parisian Restaurant, we are pre-pared lo furnieh to Balls. Parties, Families, arc , Cake of allkinds, either plain cr ornamented in the highest style tf thedecorative art 13-- Wedding Caks a

Also in cur line, we will supply Ic--e Creams, Ices, Kl.erlM.tt,4c , of tuperior quality, on short notice.

Our dispensing counter for Aerafd lievera ges. Root Bers,Ac, is supplied with the best and healthiest drink, for thisclimate.

Try our Sweet Effervescing Citrate :f Magnesia, manufac-ture I from the receipt of a celebrated physician.

We solicit the public patronage, and will male cur bestefl"jrts to please. oM

NOTICE.riMIE PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EX- -1 MlINli Petweti II- ,- iii.1 rs g,.ed Pill I IP MIl.loN

aiJ fiooD.tLK AR.MfTRil.MJ at ruj;ar Planier. at lwaln,on Ihe IsUcd cl Maui, un.l. r the firm or s'yle of I' Mll.l'NA Co , ha this day been iii.o ti ,l by mu'ual cons. i.l.

lJ.U-,- this twellih di.y of replember. ll'.i.(.'iit-.l- ) GO'lAI.E At!(Sii;iie.l) PHILIP MILION.

Viii H. (Signed; WM. G. IllWIN.The und rsigm-d will cirfy on ih busii.esi at Olowalu

under the style or firm of U A I'.MiTKO.Mt A tin , and willuaauuie all ihe liabil l.es of Ihe late firm,

arH (Sgii'-d- ) O. ARMSTlfoNU A Co.

'

Sttol ;llw5rrli5fr.fntw.

Cl l'HEMEtdt RT. II W HA ilAMlTv la the wntl'f cf C. Ai. an a: .red l.i .iu) t. )a l at.ktu'f.Umiu M .,(' has. this dsr fl a pel ttsj l

rai.rg Hal C. Al a.a.'(rd a Ut.kfn. t cmIiui Xalwr ra"s lo sai-- h.. i.am.l, anil bass CM a a4 laire sura ! lhMwai.4 rtetuis. in ih.i f aU cwts rf lb r, 'inrs ai l dasnaf la Iha said O. A I.If Ihes- li.l And ltmaa. as e.WI ss iauJ I.) ll.e Warihal of lb. k ., Ijm It lake mafswef all lb sanl 1 . At s ri w,.r srr ll.a aama si.af Mtf. l. ar.4 to put fcts st ve b urs. rHiniHitbnwOT, afrrta,I"- - ks and -- ra U' .if r I a ari l aval

Now Tsssr as. II is I tI that I HIIAT, thssislh daTlrs.lf, 1;, l and l saw. la t.ec.1 jr S'-rfn- w UtINs h'r.l f the said -H li. a, at SlitoLl llaie,

.!.. at IK o mtk. A at . 4 that das, shri IK aas wis)t heard aol dn-nird- . If And II Is Iwrtha mImnI,thai notice if I he said bearu s . pal.uaa ! Ikr swreeaaSswwwks lu lb I'at it io Cow sta isl AH sat lata, a SMWsriwrpaboaed la ll o. luls. m

I'stel lln.ldlu, Nrrsulee Is a. ITA. IXtNUI Jl'PP.l3 Si Jssim-- s d Ih rwra CMSrt.

OIPR FM E for RT OF THE HAWAIIANUUMiJ.n I'rvttis 1 lb ananer U ibsawuisof K.MAalrmi. lats of ll.la , deoessed. Al CLaavbwes, MmA hi J urn Km Hutu

un radirir aod aimt peiHuMs ss4 sxsrssttts sf V. L..ices. a ls.iiiirau U U. ratals U K. M.sawsai. lai wf II... .,u. ..,aii.or,Ttii,tn inks tatlUf aliossaw Hill U.and cf.ar. h m.rir w th !f U). and ... that Mlmay t etasnitvssl and tmiMal .ij 11..1 .

I snsJe cl s.ar.ba-.it- i 4 a prnrenv is hi. kaaviIj the persona It.rrrtn t.liikd. snd diachaifirg bias Su4 hisaurei.es fr.nn all rurthrr rr"iMiiiy a. b.Il is thai Wiii PA V , In. IClb das tsf IVsiwssUr,

A.D lT.at 10 ..VI.Mk.A. M. !- -(. Ks said J.slww.fttl.trotieta, n the Curt IK use, al Honolulu. aud I Its sasssberrtjr is a p ikied as lbs Inn and lo te hearinj U aw

I l.oo and U'r.KifU, an1 lhal all wr-- s Inirv wied asay Usam ll.rie apprar and show ran. If mnj laey ksvs, mhf lbssame sti- uld n.4 l (raal'4. and ssay 4arut etflensw as tswl.n are ni.i-- . 1 1 Id aaut .r.prri . As4 U.l iksanlw,In Ih. g ,.li a il llaaa. an languafra, b pulilwlil ta In.1't. irn- - iiiwssaoiai Artssri.sa and Kuofcna S.sr fSpruitel and put. I hrd In llor.ijyiu. r Ihrr. twftsiits weekspievi.Mit IJ tht t.rn Iherela sppolnled .aid hearlna- -

Dated at llom lu u, II. 1., ih.s glat way of Nov. A. U. 1171 lilt C. IIAHK1A.

Chief Jml.rt .f Ihe SuprriM CftirlAtleal, A. I1H, t krrk. a Bi

SI'PUEMECOURTor THE 111 AW All ANA. D ?.S7A.

Kaulua k, LiU-Uatil- , vs. Kaotbaoa w, Utwllas. Libel forDivorce.

Iu Ihe abovs ent.llcd 1.111 f rivorre.lt U shw sedetwallhal a Jecree of divorce fn.ra th bond U snatriinwiy b.snAsr4in favor ol th said Kaulua A, loe th. raua uf ine adsltety aadutter drsrrtioo of ihe said Kaoihana w, lo h. mad al4ui.after Ih espiraiioo of it uotiths Irutn the dal.of ibu dswrsw,uixm cmi-lianc- . wlih l-l- Irrsns I here.. f. uulnsa .sfueisenlcause shall appntr lo Ih contrary.

And Ih. LlPrllanl ia ordered is publish an aUtsud sopy ?Ibis order in the Paciric Coasssoui. Ai rsritta and Kask a net.pars f.ir sis tiiecesslv. snvksi tli Oral psbllciHsjlo le wiihii one niotilh frnot Ibedai. of Ibis wrdef i ibaA allITiaona Intereated ma) , wiibm sis Mioolht, show rttst whysaid d.vrre should not be mad. abaolu'. pv Ih Court.A.()A. liepsty CUtk.Dated ll.. 24th day ol OcMer, A D luTi.

Honolulu. Uahu, is. I hrr'by certify thai th foregoing I atrue and falll.ful copy of Iht sriflnal ilecevw ol divaer imht oafile in th. oftic ol the Supreme I'ourt of th. Ilawaliaa lalsttd.As wltnest my Land this imh day of O. i..l, a. y.

A. HOrlA,11.3 ft r rr. of the PUrm Cmrl.

SUPREME COURTor THE HAWAIIANaa. rl.W Tevm, A. U. ISTaKuala k. I.il llant, v Srl w, l.lti. llae. .n. p,, Dl raves.In Ihe above rnliilrd 141x1 f Mvore, II Is Mow ersWxl

tl.at a decree of divorr frotu th boiiJ wf auaulututiy U mseedin favor ol ihe sai I Kuala k. for Ih raua of ih a.lullwy su4utter deseition of Ihe said Mel w, to M mad. afi.rthe rtpirallon of sis niutiths front Ih. dai. .f this decrsw. uptitironiplianr. with lbs tvrsnt luis.d, nlsaw sufflrlenl raas.

hall appear to Ih. contrary.And ihe l.lbcllani is ordered In ubllah an Ileal' roe y mt

llns order In th Pacini: I'mttti itL Ativasrisas anS kas-k-a,

newspapers Ut an sucoeasiv wekn II Brat pwl.ioiaUMtto be within one inoinh fioin Ih. Jt. of this otdeii lhal mmpersons Interested may, wllhlo sit saiHilhs. show eauas whysaid e should not be liiadc sbsulale py tlivli.wrt.

A . H' A . bepuly Clerk,Dated this 26ih day of OcAobsr, A. I. IMA,

Honolulu. I ,,u, s. I hereby certify that Ih. teoliig Isa trim aud faithlul n.y of lbs original dacrsw of divoros tswon tl law In Hi. ofJIcv of th. Kupresg. Court uf lb. IlawaliaaIsland..

As Wilms my hand this SCtb Jay of On,. her, A. P. 1171.A. Hue A,

"2J IVputy Cleik of ih unrvM. Court. '!

CI' PR EM E COURT OF THE HAWAIIANIsland. I'ahc. at., Oetoliev Term, A. It. N7f. 'Robert llrown(k), libellant, vs. Kskua (w). Itbellsw. LAbslfor dlvoroe.

In the above entitled tbe for divorr, II Is now order" thai'

a drrres id divorr from th bond uf matrimony Ih soleras 1stfsvor of the said Hubert Brown, (k). for th raus of th adul-tery of the said Keksa, (w.)l bs snail, absoluts aflat 41a ss. I

piraliun of an months front ths dal. of this aocra, apo. .,pliaocs with lb. terms thereof, unless sulUcinut causa shallappear to Ih. contrary.

And the libellant Is ordered lo pnbllia an allMlrit copy I.lthis order In Ih. Paririo Uossttcitl. A lis ssris.a and Kua.koa aswspaixws lor all sueomtlv. wrekai II.. Orsl pwajwwUasito te within on month from lbs dal. if this ord.ri lhal allpersons Interested msy, wiUiiq sla months, show osus artysaid d teres should not I mad. soluie. II ih. Court.

(Iignrd) JNo: K. HAHNAUD, Clerk.Dated Hit 2btb dsy ofOclnlr, A. D. IK7A. -

Honolulu, Oahu, as. I hereby Certify lhal lb. Licefolag La true and fallliful copy ol the original decree of divoros nowou file In ihe tiDics of I lis Huprem Court of th. Ilawaliaa !Utuils.

A wild, is my hand Ibis 2fith day of Oi'li.ber, A. I). 1171.JON. . llAHNAKIi,

"11 C Cl.iko(llifupteoi.C.tMl.

QUPRKME COURT O F TH E II A XV A II A HJ Islands, Osho. ... Octotier Term, A. J. lk7S.

Kaualua w, libellant, vs. Moke Fupue k, lib. lie., bt !divorce.

Id lb. aboee entitled llhol fr dlvorrs, Ii I bow stderaA thata decree t.f divorce from Ihe tnid uf matrimony b. eslrred lolavfirnf Hie said Kaualua. w, fir Ibe csusenf ih. bprosy of th.aid Mok. Piipiie, k, to lm mail, absoluts aftsr lbs eapiralsnaid six months liom ih date cf this decree, on CHunpllaaoswlih the terms thereof, unb as tulllclent cause shall apiiear tothe com rary .

And Ihe libt llai.t Is order rd la publish an attested sopy ofthis order in ihe Pseino ('ostmi iu Am kuriita and Kuo.koa newspapers h six surretslte n ks lbs first publeiilotlo be wnlilu ono uioiilh froio Ih lisle ,f ihl di.r that allperon Interested msy, will. In six nioi.lh., show raua. why

uhkM iir.iNi inii n fiisun smiiiiiis, riy Ins CsHtri,(Mn..l) JMw. K. ItAllNAttD, tlsrk.Dated tl. 12:1, dsy of Oct . A. I. l7i.Honolulu, liahs. as. I hereby certify that Ik surefislnc Is atrue and falll.ful r..py of t, ordinal dec re ,rf rllrnras ns ts

file In Ihe Olllce i t th. Siipret,,. Coorl ol His Hawaiian Islands.As witness my hand tins ftoih day of trlolM-r- , A. l. i,ia.

JNO. C 11. UN A It D.Clerk of Ihe fuprems Court.

SI'I'R EME COURT Of THE HAWAIIANOal.u, ss. OcMier Term, A. V. 17ILLatlnia. hliellaut. vs. Nykapual.l, UbHh-.- , Illw-- t for dlvores.lu Ihe tliom entitled libel or divioe, It Is now ordered lhala decree of divorce froin the IhumI f malrlnimiy be entered Infavor of the said Lavlnis for th. causa of Ih. dMrllotj of sb.aid NakapuabI, to l nad. ahaolula alwir lb. t plraUoa vt

aix months from Ihs date of this doer., upon complianos wlihIbe terms thereof, unles suflli ionl raoa. shall appear ts thscontrary.And the lilllnt Is ordered lo publish an attest 1 copy of thisorder In the PAnrii; Cosss. nL Aptasn.aa and Kuokoa

liewapaprrs for sis successive wcksk ihs Drat pul.lioailoa tabe within on month from th dale of thla order) that all per-ai-Intrrealetl may. within six months, alms ratsaw h..L,f

decree should not b. mad. absoluts fir n, Uourt.JNO. K. BaBNAKP, Clerk.I)aled Ibis ieiU day of October, A. 1. lH7a.

Ilouolulu. Uahu. ss. I ner. br x ril'v that H.a tm.. tatrue and faithlul copy of Hi. original dsnres of dlvoro now oafile in the Olllce of Ihe Co pre in t,urt t.f the Hawaiian Islands.

ab wwicu m mug una sis asy or Novemlier. A. Ii. 1K7IJNO.E. IIARNARI),

r'9 Cl Clerk is? the Maprems L'surt.

CJUPREM K COURT OP TH E HAWAIIANts. O' tI.er term. A. 1. !: a.i.....vaotia w, i, on, am, vs. Maaihuinul k, bos lies,liivorcs.

In the abos entitled iii- - I, divorr... u I. w.a ...,..-- a ,...,a decree of divorr. front th. imni of triatrlmuriy be stiWaw Infav cf tbe said Kalehuaokoua w, for ths cause f th. mAmUtery and utter deaerllmi of lb. .aid Kaail.u...ui i. k.. .abaoluts after ih. expiration of sis months from I ha dais olthis decree, upon rouiplianrs Will, th terai tkersof tiak--ssufficient cause shall apwar to the contrary.

And the libelant Is ordered to publlrh an attested svipy ofthis order In ths Pacific Commercial AdverUr aad Kuk.anewspapers lor six successive wsrln) lbs first pnl.licsiloti tsbe withiu one month from th. data of tins mjun in.i .nsons InWested may, within sit months, show rauas whs saiddecree slKiuld not be mad. absolute.

the Courli

Ilab--d this ISih day of ftclober, A. tl. 1H71

Llbsl tor

A. ROMA,Ieputy Clerk.

liutMiluiu, Oahs, a. I hereby oerlifr that th r.,.nu. u aIrne and fa ll.lul copy of ,. wieinal deer. A dln.. ..... .file In Ihe ,!. of th. f upreme Court of th. Hawaiian Islands.A. witness my band this 6irj day of Qr.utmr, A. I. lli.. 'oaA.n o 6t f.epu'y Clerk of th. Fupreme C.-sr-

SUPREME COURT OP TH E II A WA 1 1 A Hss. On ,her term, A. I. 17. kablua

W libellanl vs. Ktsoana k, liiMdlm. I.M-- I for divorr.In the above .milled IH-- -I for divorc. Il now m..A sKa.a decree of d'vorce from th. bond ol n.aLrin,o La ..l..i ifavor of the said Kahlnu w, f ,r ih cause of lb. adultery tndutter desertion f II, e sal I Kskoana w. tali. ,!. .uuafter tl.. etpirallon .is months fma th. date it iku im.Ukjq couiplisnce with ihe firms thereof, utiles, sufllcirvt caua.Bhal' appear Ii the contrary.

And the libellant Is ordered to tiul.liab ii. iii4 ..tthis order In the Paciflo Commercial Advertiser and Kuusoatiewtpairf'ra for six successive week si tl,. A,.t ,...i.i,...i...be w.thin on. month from the dal of this ordtri I list all por-s- rs

Inti rested may, within six months, show cause wby saiddecree itiouti not be niade ahsoluie.

By th Court. A. R0A,"'"ut tl,hDated this 19th day of October, A. P. 1S7S.

Honolulu. Oft u. ss. I berth v certifv lhat Ih. Irnmlm laa true and faithful roi.v rf the oririnal decree ,.r ril.o.e. .....on file in the olhce of the Supreme Court of th IlawaliaaIslands.

As witness my Land this 2Cth day of OrtoW, A. P. 1171.A. hoc,p261 Clerk of lb. faprem Csurt.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.rj'IIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HERNsppoinu 4, on the IsMhii sl., A.luiiuistraPsr of lite ,.uitof Charle II Lu.comb. late of ailuku. Maul, deceased, kerebygives notice lo all persons having claim against Ih .aid estatelo present Ihe same to him properly authenticated wnhio sismonth from the date hereof, or they will U forrvrr t.srrsdiand ail rtns s ho are Imp l ied to said totals ars hereby rquested loinake inimidiate pani!t.t Ui blin.

II. A. Lt'KCOMB,Ailminltirnter estate C. II. IrfiM-uai- J tsW a. lulu. Oi L lath, 1S7. L2

Notice and Caulion.SAMPLES OF KEROSENE OH tfTIIK--nientioned bav been tested and found dan-gerous to nae, at they respectively g,ve off an inflasninat.lsvaor at a temperature ol Pa tliao on hundred degress eil.

A II persons bsvu.g tui.h oils in their Msaeos rcautioucd ag iinat telling, giv.ng, or furnishing th sane toa-- y person, without bavir.g the same tested.

The penalty for a violation J the law is wot lets than FiftyDollar, cor more than Fiv Hundred, orlmprlsuntuetit at hardlabor not more than one year.

DESCRIPTION OF OILS TESTED.CoiiM'l Oil. at a IrmjM ralu oftd Io03 f,Aia.ldis nil, ii 11 niiiiiablr at alm,t or, I, nary leicperalurOriental Oil, iiifiaiiriale at Vo f F.Da) ligl.l Oil, liiriaiiiiuabl al 01 4' tf.I.u.ir o,, li.n. inn, sh e at almost ordinary tetiiperatiire,t ilreks I i.nipn'iv. Infl iiiirnahle al ki2 F.Ji'iiny't Oiis, Ii tl uoii.ai at Vt....... ' W'. C. PAUKK, Marshal.

t'aii u ui.a ,sii, us) oi m loner. lft.M. IU

in 9 It

11

la

VV

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le

SM0K'mGGER HEAD !

HOLLUi-kH-,

k CO.JWr"!- - ms srf

CY E. P. ADAMS.p

UNDERWRITER'S SALE

-S-k-t Auction,

ON WEDNESDAY, : : : DEC. 4th,

Al 19 A. on thswharf, in froat of Cu.il.in Koine,will be snid at Pnbiic aartioo.

For Account of Whom it May Concern,

THE FOLLOWING

MACHINERY !

Saved fro:n the wreck cl British Bark Etktabk,

SI A Pwee Machinery.O O M F Piece Machinery.

WOV T W Pcr Machinery.

B

T W Piece Machinery.II, W in diimwl, II Pieers Machinery.II, T lo diamond, II Pieces Machinery.S T A Piece Machinery.

C V

C B Piece Mac I, I cry.XT TKKM3CA9M.

K. I. ADAMS, iufl'r.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th,: ' At 10 a. m., will be sold,

DRY GOODS,f - CLOTHING,

AND A LINK OF

FRESH GROCERIES:LarJ, Whittakrr'a Star liams and Bacon.

One Pound ?aImon, Sardines, Ehrimi Yeast Powder,

GOLDEN GATE TABLE FRUITS,Jam and Jellies, Green Corn, Green Peai, Pickle, Ac.

jehjstje: teas:-- AL30-

Doaras Ale aii Porter, Tin Paint, laved from the wreckol lite British II ark Jiskbaok.

E. P. A DAMS, Auctioneer.

CHRISTMAS SALE

SATURDAY EVEN'G, Dec. 21,AT 1 O'CLOCK, AT SALESROOM,

A HANDSOME ASSORTMENTOF

CHRISTMAS PRESENTSE. P. ADAMS, Awet'r.

CUM. SilEaES I

-- BY-

E. I?- - A-dLaarL-S

QUEEN STREET,

FIESH GROCERIES

Received by every Steamer.

w fl ITT ARCH'S STAR I1AM3 AND BACON.Roast Beef, Boast Mutton,

Compressed Corned Beef,

Spiced Figs5 Feet !

IN TINS,

Baked Pork and Bean, la tins,Green Pea,

YARMOUTH GREEN CORN,

Baltimore Succotash,Fresh Salmon, 1 and S lb tin,

McMarray'a Oyster, 1 and 2 lb lint,Fresh Lobster, Fresh Clams,

, Fresh Barataria Shrimps,

GOLDEN GATE TABLE FRUIT,S lb tins; PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, &e,

GOLDEN GATE PIE FRUITS,3 lb tins; PEACUES, PEARS, TLXTM?, Ac,

Golden Crate Jams.L AND JELLIES,

Mixed Pickle, qti; Soda Cracker in case or tins.Milk Cracker io tin.

Oyster, Ginger and Asstd Cracker in tin,- . Medium Bread, Saloon Pilot Bread,

California Cheese,

,' Coo denied Milk, E(le Brand, Borden's,Sardines, quarter and half tins,

Fresh Lard io 6 lb tins.

MACONDRAY'S JAPAN TEA,One-ha- lf and one-thi- rd pound papers,

Macondray's Choice Oolong Tea,FITE POCND3 EACH,

(

Preston A: Merrill's Veait Powder,Ground Pepper and Mai lard in glass,

Kincsford' Cora Starch, 20 lb bxs, 1 lb paper,Corn Meal, Oat Meal,

Table Salt in bap, 10 lbs,

CALIFORNIA CUBE SUGAR,Candle, California Potatoes,California Onion, Mason's Blacking,

KEGS

California Biattex !

KEGS

CALIFORNIA PORK,FIFTY POUNDS EACH.

California Oats, California Barley, &c, &c.

fr All at unusually LOW RATES. Orders from

the otber Islands will hare prompt attention.

ocI2 8mE. P. ADAMS

Queen Street.

DISSOLUTION OFHERETOFORETUB between E. B. THOMAS and ALFRED FOS-

TER, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All accountsdue and owlnjr the firm most be paid to E. B. Thomas, and&ll accounts acainst the 1st firm must x presented to him.

E. It. THOMAS'.ALFRED FOSTER.

Sated nooolohl, Sept. 31st, 1878. n23 lrn

TO LET.THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES NO.

f7a lfcO Nouana Avenue. Apply to J. II. WOOD,

o

aAfj7f

BY C. S- - BARTOW.

LUMBER AT AUCTION !

Tliis Day,SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,

At 12 o'clock N-,-

On tht V.icaid IsA C'iosllc tht iriicalizn ILAtl,

c'll If soli, (I

LOT OF OLD AMI (.001) ll.ltll !

Firool, Bjx's, Errl, etc , etc

Furniture, Crockery & Glassware!At! Other Useful Articles.

Carpets, Mats, Empty Eottle,Two Sewing Machines.

A CHANCE FOR SPECULATORSTRUNKS OF

UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE !

C. S. I5AKTOW, Auct'r.

AIniiiiislr:itors SaleOF

CLOTHING,ON

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3rd,At 10 o'clock a. m., at salesroom,

Br or Jer of Cfias. T. Gulirk, administrator cf the estate f His

Ex. W. L. Moehonua.

A Large "Variety of"

PERSONAL CLOTHING,NEW ANIJ OLD ;

Coats, Vests, Pants,White and Colored Shirts,

Under Clothing, Hats,

Military Suits, Hat, Epaulettes & Sword.C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

Room Sale !

On TUESDAY, DEC. 3dAt 10 o'clock a. m., at salesroom, will be sold,

A Varied AssortmentOF

MERCHANDISE !

CLOTHING,

DRY GOODS,

BOOTS & SHOES,

Artel Otliei Articles !

Of which particulars will be pben by rosters.

.A. Choice Lot of

JIST RECEIVED.Yeast Powders, Tins of Fresh Oysters,Salmon, Clams, Lobsters, Pork and Beans,Pigs Feet. Compressed Tongue,Luncheon Preserves, Table Fruits, Teaches,Pie Fruit, Peas, Beans, Pickles,Lemon Extract, Superior Hams,Milk and Soda Crackers, Cube sugar.Yry Choice Ham.

C. 8. BARTOW, Auct'r.

FURNITURE SALE !AT THE

Residence of Mrs. Von PfisterXLUANU AVENUE,

ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,

At 10 A. M., will be sold,

TIIEFUUMTURE OF SAlIiRESIDEXCE

COMPRISING

PARLOR, BED-ROO- M & KITCHEN

FURNITURE!Chairs, Tables, Lounges,

Pictures, Bedsteads,Bureaus, Mirror,

ONE COTTAGE PIANO !

IX EXCF.LLEXT ORDER.

CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE !

COOK STOVE, NEARLY NEW;

ONE GOPHERING MACHINE!And other Articles of Household Furniture.

EEAL ESTATEAfter the Sale of Furniture will

be offered, the

Valuable House & Lot,WHICH 13

A Most Desirable Residence!IMf asantly Located", and a Short Distance

from Town,C. S. BARTOW Auct'r

FROJI JIICIIONESI A--ON-

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,At 10 o'clock, A. M., at Salesroom, will be solJ,

Ail Elejiant SelectionOF- -

JU The above are Choice Specimens, and may be seen onthe day previous to sale.

C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

G&.RISB.AS SALI-- ON-

THURSDAY EVENING, Dec. 19,At 7 o'clock, at Salesroom, will be solJ,

another selection of choice

Christmas Croods !Particulars by future adveriiements.

.ft?

roil FKAACISCO.As'Ttcaa

WINDINo MASTER,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Portl or cr Tarsi;?, irt J 13

r ;3 H. nACEFF.LP A Co. AfiS

FOJl BKE.1IEX.fawaliaa Bark

R. C. WYLIE,M. RAKEMANX, MASTER.

Will Sail for the Above Pert on or Aboutthe 1st ot December.

For fre or p3ge, app'y tar.oI2t H. IUCKFELD 4 Co , Ai-ct- s.

FOR SAX FRAXCISCOHAWAIIAN

,ISE,PERM I EN, Master,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port

1.9

For freight or passage, apply to

WM. O. IRWIN CO., Agent.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY!FOR SAjV FRAXCISCO.

TIIK SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

"AUSTRALIA,"Cnrcill, Coiuinuuder.

Will leave Honolulu for San Francisco on

or about Monday, Dec. 23rd.

For Sydney, via Auckland !

TUE SPLENDID STEAMSniP

ZEALANDIA!CHEVALIER, CommanJer.

ON OR ABOUT TUESDAY, DEC. 3rd,II. IIACKFELD & CO., Agents.

Good Shipment per Simmer enn wbe Stored. Free of Cliurge, iu the Fire-pro- of

Wnreboiiae near the Simmer Wlinrf.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER ' LIKELIKE,'REYNOLDS, s MASTER.

Tuesday, Dec. 3,5pm....Tuesday, lec. 10, 5pm...Tuesday, Dec. 17, 5 p m..Tuesday, Dec. 24, 6 p m...Tuesday, Dec. 31, 6 p m...

Tie

The I

ght

Tn

for

: : :

Circuit of HawaiiHiio

.. ..Circuit of HawaiiIlilo

Circuit of Hawaii

No Credit for Passage Money !

We positively decline to open accounts for Passages, and weparticularly call the attention of the traveling public to thenecessity of having Baggage and Freight plainly marked; theSteamer will not be responsible for any unmarked baggage orfor any Freight or Parcels unless Receipted ForFREIGHT MONET DUE ON DEMAND!

In all cases of Freight for partie not tesponstble or un-

known, the Freight Money will be required In advance.

PACKAGES OF L10.UORS AND WISESMUST BE PLAINLY MARKED

For the prty whom they are for, or plainly stated in the re-

ceipt to whom they are consigned.All demands for Damage or Losa, must be made within one

month.(Ej-- Hack Drivers, Boys, and such like, will not be allowed

on board the Steamer upon arrival, until after the passengershave been landed.

du8 WILDER A-- CO.

C. ALLS.

'r

A

E

ft

M. P. EOBISSOX.

ALLEN & K0BINS0N,A T ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN

l LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALSPaints, Oils, Nails, c, &c.

AGKXT3 FOR SCBO0KHR3

KULAMANC,KEKAULUOUt,

MARY ELLEN,FAUAI1I,

U ALEAK ALA.FAIRY QUEEN,

UILAMA,LEAHI.

del) Honolulu, Hawaiian I aland a. (ly

itrailstk: cookie,AGEXT OF THE FOLLOWING COASTERS :

Wailele,Waimalu.

Waioli,Waiehu,

Pueokahi,and Juanita,

FLAG. Red with White Ball. OFFICE, Corner ofjy20 Nuuanu and Queen Streets. V

T. E. FOSTER & Co.,FOR SCHOONERSARGENTS

Mary E. Foster,Marion,

Prince,Haunani,

Annie,Jennie,

Manuokawai,Liholiho,

And the Water Boat.115 Office on the Esplanade, Honolulu.

NEW YORK AND HONOLULU LINE!

Direct Vessels !W. II. GROSSMAN & BROTHERMESSRS. Street, New York, expect to have

Another Vessel in their New LineFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU,

To Leave in all the Month of December !

Parties having freight Tor thi port and desiring to availthemselves of this favorite route, will please notify the aboveparties as early as possible the amount of room they will needto insure their shipments. FREIGHTS TAKEN AT BOT-TOM RATES. mh9

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOE SAN FRANCISCO.

line.

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

(oi ly) C. BREWER & CO.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE!C. BREWER Si CO., AGENTS

'rir Favorable arrangements can always be made fortS5SS3 Storage and Shipment of Oil, Bone. Wool, Hides

and ether Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. O" Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER & CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LMAINA.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,J. II. HATFIELD, Master.

Will Una Rrzalarly brtweenThis Port and Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolola Saturdays and Lahalna eTrry Wednesday.mh30 3m H. HACKFELD k Co., Agents.

TURNING ESTABLISHMENT.rU E UNDERSIGNED HAVING1 opened a TURNING ESTABLISHMENT

on Fort street, above Hotel Street, announces tothe Public of Honolulu, that he is prepared to do

TURNING IN WOOD. IVORY. Jtc. io allbranches of the business. Special attention given to turningBilliard Balls, and all fine work. Having bad an experienceof thirty years in this business, (over eighteen in Honolulu) beleels confiident of riving perfect atUtaCtioa to all his cus-

tomers.e21 3m W. E. HERRtCK.

MONUMENTS.rt-UI- UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLYA received the Agency of Monuments, Headstones. Ac. by

special arrangement!! with the manufacturers is able to turnishttie same at lower fipures than they have heretofore been sold.

Designs and Drawings can be seen at my sliop. By pricingthese articles, the enormous reduction will at once be spen.Monuments can be obtained at all prices, from $40 to $1000.

The inducements I offer are silch that people have no needof sending elsewhere. CHUI. GKK1Z,

No. 62 Hotel Street, next door to the Palace cf Sweets."ni tf

FOR SALE.NEW EASTERN-BUIL- TONE Ox Cart of very euperior make; just the cart

It plantation us- -. (jili) f.UKKfltH S lu

fH. IMY So GO., !

Commercial gbbcriiscr.

59 FORT STREET.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

TI12 Following

mM I mill mmEx R. C Wj He :

CASES BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, j

Cs. TRUFFLZD SAUSAGE,

Cs. SAUSISCHEN,Casea Morton's Assorted PicLlee, pints. 2 dr. each

' qts. 2 dz. eacb;Pickled Walnuts, pints, 2 dz. each;English Pie Fruit?, 2 dz. each;

Edam Cheese," (Iround Pepper, in gla,a Odz. each;

Co!man8 Mustard, 0 dz. each;" Cream Tartar, 0 dz. each;" Carbonate Soda, C dz. each;" Ground Ginger, (pure) C dz. each;

Lea &. Perrins Worcester Sauce, pints andhalf pint;

,J Salad Oil, pints, 4 doz. each catie;Salad Oil, half pints. 4 doz. each case;Castor Oil, LalJ pints. 3 doz. each case;Asstd English Jams, 1 lb. 10 doz. each cs.SULTANA RAISIN'S, 4 lb. tins;ZANTE CURRANTS, 4 ib. tins;Pearl IJarley, 4 lb. tins;Round Oatmeal, 4 lb. tins;Fine Oatmeal, 4 lb. tins:Pure Colman'e Mustard, 4 lb. tins, bull's hdGround Pepper, 7 lb. tins;Seidlitz Powders, 1 dz. in each tin;Conversation Lozenges, 7 lb. each tin;Sultana Raisins, 7 lb. jars;Zante Currants, 7 lb. jars;Carbonate Soda, 5 and 10 lb. jars;Fine Table Salt, glass jars;Ultramarine Blueing, half lb. boxes;

CASES EPrS' HOMEOPATHIC COCOA,7 and 14 lb. tins;

Cases FRENCH CHOCOLATE, 12 Ib. each tin;

" Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits, assorted;Kegs of Carbonate Soda, 112 lbs. each;Half and quarter boxes Malaga Raisins,One gallon demijohns Pearl Rarley,One gallon demijohns Pearl Sago,Cases LENTILS,

" DURET SALAD OIL. 1 doz. each;Five gallon demijohns Malt Vinegar,Five gallon demijohns Wine Vinegar,TIN LINED CASES TURKEY PRUNES, 55 lbs.

eacb, suitable for stewing, &c, &c.

ALSO

EX EllA, FROM M EKMCIStO,

Cases Underwood's Cod Fieh Balls, Io tins;" Underwood's Fish & Clam Chowder, in tine;

Fresh Lobsters, 1 and 2 lb. tins;44 Fresh Salmon, 1 and 2 lb. tins;44 Fresh Gulf Shrimps,

Borden's Condensed Milk,Borden's Condensed Eggs,Lima and String Beans,Succotash,Roast Veal, Beef and Mutton,Soup and Bouilli,Boston Pork and Beans,Sausage and Mince Meat.Golden Gate Table Fruits, 3-l- b tins.Cutting's Table Fruits, 3-l- b tins,California Jams and Jellies, 2-l- b tins,Strained Honey, in glass and tins,Queen Olives, quarts,Stuffed Peppers, quarts,Tomato Catsup, pints,Sea Moss Farina,

44 Assorted Extracts for Flavoring,Boxes Dried Apples, 50 lbs each,

44 Aldcn Apples, 10 and 40 lbs eueh,

Alden Peaches, Picked Plums, Pears anc

Nectarines, in 2-l- b pts.Me63 Pork, in 1-- 2, 1-- 4, and 1-- 8 kegs,Casks Star and other brands Hams,Cases Star and other brands Bacon,

44 Smoked Beef,44 Fairbank's Lard, in 5 and 10-l- b pails,44 Occident Lard, in 5 and 10-l- b tins,

Firkins gilt edge Butter, 50 and 100 lbs each,

Cases Fresh Jar Butter, 4-l- b Jars,Cases new Cod Fish,

44 California Cream Cheese,Drums New York Cheese,Little Beauty and otber Brooms,Barrels new Zante Currants,Quarter boxes new California Raisins,Half boxes white Vermicelli and Maccaroni,Cases fresh Corn Meal, in 10-l- b bags,

4 44 Cracked Wheat, in 10-l- b bags,44 44 Oat Meal, in 10-i- b bags,44 44 Small Hominy, in 10-l- b bags,

i

A44 44 Avena, in 5 and 10-l-b bags, ,

44 44 Buck Wrhcat Flour, in 10-l- b bags,Tins Soda, Milk, Water, Wafer, Pic Nic, Santa

Clara and assorted Crackers,Tins Jenny Lind and Ginger Cakes,Tins Jumbles and Cocoanut Cakes,Cases extra Soda Crackers,

44 Saloon Pilot Bread,44 Medium Bread,

Golden Gate Extra Family Flour, 1-- 4 sacks,Star Mills 44 44 44 44

44 44 Bakers' Extra Flour, 1-- 4 sacks,Golden Gate Superfine Flour, 1-- 4 sacks,Bags Small Corn and Wheat, for Chickens,

44 Pink and White Beans,44 Humboldt Potatoes,44 Oats and Bran.

Crates Onions, Silver Skin,Mats whole Cinnamon and Timento,Preston & Merrill's Yeast Powder,Casks Washing Soda,Cases Libby'a Corned Beef, Tongue and Ilam,

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

E"ZBJES TEAS :

FINEST JAPAN TEA, in 3 and 5 lb. lacqueredboxes;

FINE JAPAN TEA , in 5 lb. boxes;

FINE JAPAN TEA, iu 1-- 3, 1-- 2, and 1 lb

packages 30 lbs. in each box;

FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, in 5 lb.boxes;

FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST MIXED TEA,

in 5. lb. boxes.

EE. jVI-A-Y & CO.

HAVE ALSO ON HAND,

Variegated Candles,

Cossaques, Motto Kisses,

Somebody's Luggage, iu great variety,

For Christmas Trees and Parties,

And to Arrive about 3d Dec,Extra Choice Malaga Raisins, j

Extra Choice New Currants, )

Soft Shell Almonds,

English Walnuts,Eastern Cranberries,Fresh Elema Figs, in email boxes,

And a duplicate Invoice of Goods, as perBark Ella now landing.For sale cheap, by

II. MAY & Co,

THE

SATVKDA Y. yoVEMfiERZC

BY AUTHORITY.Ir hss tUa.J Hi Majsty tie Kic t a; pf itt Ctstm

P. I a v s r 4 a CVK'iil in prua! staff.

I.ai Fa'.aor. Nov. 3th, 1?T8.

Lease cf Government Property.ON MONDAY, Itcea.ter if. Ki. at IU t"clj.k ttx-n- . at

tbe Jorcf AUi. lat Ha'.e. will be cSereJ tte leas trve jfet. if the UwirsUry cf the Anc cry BiiildiBg

tcour exvui 1 y Messrs. C. Frtwer t Co.) Flv fetsjare on the aud Wa.kiti aides will be al'.oweJ.

Tpset Price. ilOO jr mc uUi. i aysbl Quarterly.Possession given Jaauary l.th. Ktf.AL.SO at the liaoie t;rue auJ plare, will le o2tr4 tb

for five r cf ti.e Butlling low occupied l yMesrs. A. W. Fitrve A Co., on v?uea Street. Ten feetspaoe will I allow pj in nar of LuiMlct;.Crt Price. JT3 per mouth: payable VnarUrly.rs siuu sivea Ai ril 12th, lsT9.

Sis't. G. WiLCta.n30 it MiiiUur tf the IsU-ricr-

The following AcnlTcrsarir. licg National nliJyj,wiil be cibst-rve- J on the several day i:irtitioi:eJ below.All tloTfmwiit Offices will be closed throv.fbout tteKingdom.

TUlTwSDAT, Nuv. u.ber 2naR-cognitio- of HawaiianIndependence ly the Oovereiuetits f Gn at Britain andFrance.

WEDNESDAY. Pt cen;b r i.'.th Cbritiuas Day.WEDNESDAY, January 1st New Year's Day.

8a3I. G. WtLXER,Interior Office. ) Minister of the Interior.

Nov. i!l, ItC. i nfiPfBi-i- o attetitiou is Lertby calh-- to an Act entitled

"An Act for preventing collisions at sea," passed in 1C4.The Minister of the Interior, under Section 5J cf thCivil Cule, adopts this law as " Kule for the guidanceand government of all vcu 1 engaged in the coastingtratle," and hereby gives notice that on and after the firstday of January, IST'J, the law will be strictly enforced.

Kah'i O. Wilpiib,doIS Minister of the InU rior.

List of Licenses Expiring in December,1H7S.

OAUU 4.10.

14.It!.21.23.29.6.

lfi.UAWAII l'J.

2J.LANAI 1.

o.vnr s.e.

21.MAUI 10.

1.1IAWAII-2- 4.

IK.20.24.2J.V.K31.31.81.31.SI.

24.24.24.2fi.13.

RETAIL.I.eng Fook Kte, Nuni.nn st.. Honolulu.Theinlore JaKV'eri. tor Maunakea a lten ta- -

iiia KtH. liouidulu.R. McKibhin, Queen st., Honolulu.William Powell, lleretania St., Honolulu.I.aiua Toy, Mauuakea at., Honolulu.Ho Saiu, Kinv; St., Honolulu.Jas. Taylor, Queen st., Honolulu.Ah Sam Alan, Kaneohe.Ayan, Waialua.Koki, Wainiea.EchoafJ. Waiohinu.Saainela Mahelona, Kealia.

Chung Faa, Honolulu.Ah Sam Al Alan, Kaneohe.Ahuna, Waialua.Akong, Wailuku.

CAKEAmi, .Aki, Wainiea.

HORSE.D EldridRP. No. 105, 10.1). W. Kiuoiki, No. 107.Keone Hauana, No. 10X.

Keopuhiwa, Nou. 10.1, 109, 110, 111.Kahai, No. 112. 113.Uakuole. No. 114.Kamakauwila, Nos. 115, 110.Kamakau, No. 117.Vuku. No. US.Kaiwi, No. 119.

BOAT.Hoomiha. No. 10Kanakanui, No. 11.Jno. Wahineaua, No. 12.Lahaiua. No. l:i.Aliona, llilo, Hawaii. nUO liu

The Christmas vacation of Government Day School iuthe English language, throughout the Kingdom, will ex.tend from Friday, December 20th, to Monday, JanuaryCth, 1879, and from that date (Jan. Cth) a new term willbegin.- W Jas. Smith, Sec'y.

Education Office, Nov. 21ft, 1878. n23 3t

The following named persona have been appointed by. . . . , .I -- . 1 I II.. Itne iJoanl OI nupermieuueuiM vi iuo ci-u-u

of 1878, for the following districts, reHpectively.Hawaii Hilo L Severance

' Puna I.. Severance" Kau W T Martin" South Kona K Kamauoha" North Kona I G Hoapill

South Kohala Kv L LyonNorth Kohala Kev E liondHamakua Key J Bicknell

Maui Lahalna I MamaklWailuku H W Daniels

" Kahikinui, Kaupo ii Kipahulu Uobt W Wilcox" Hans k Koolau C K Kakani

Makawao ". W H HaUteadMolokai U W MeyerLanai D MamaklOahd Honoluln W Ja Smith

Ewa k Waianae H U Mahl" Waialua J F Andemon

Koolauloa W C LaneKoolauioko Itev H II Parker

Kai-a- I Wainiea V KnudsenKoloa Kev J W SmithPuna. (Lihue) E K LillkalaniKoolau k Hanalel llev It PuukI

Niiuau Francis SinclairW. Jas. Smith, Sec'y.

Education Office, Nov. 21t, 1378. n23 4t

Tit Anneal T?narrl

y Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Tax Arpeal,for the District of Honolulu, will ait at the Police CourtRooms, Honolulu, on the first Monday in December next,at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of hearlnjrall appeals from the AseBxor, made in said Dintrict.

W. C. Joxes,Police Justice, Hoiiolulu, and Chairman of the Board.

Honolulu, Not. 220, 1H78. no23

The following lots of Government Land w ill be leasedfor a term of twenty-liv- e years, by Public Auction, onMonday, December loth, at 12 o'clock noon, in front ofAliiolani Hale.

One lot on Queen Stre t. next to Macfarlaue U Co.'Store. Upset price, 1250 per annum.

One lot on Fort Street, between Mr. Strehl'a cooperfhop and Mr. Charter's blacksmith shop. I'rset price,$25 per month.

All particulars cau be obtained at the office of theInterior Department. SAM'L G. WILDEH,

nol6 Ot Minihter of Interior.

With the approval of His Excellency the Minister ofFinance, I have appointed Mr. Frank Dindt to be Col-

lector of Customs for the Port of Koloa, Kauai.W. F. Ah.es, Collec tor General.

Collector Geneials Office, Oct. 30, l'CH. nov9-2-

SPECIAL NOTICES.Geohgk F. Wellc , Esq., Agent American Htwir.g Ma-

chine Company: Dear Sir Nearly eibt years ago mywife purchased one of the " American Sewing Machines"and used it nearly three years in our family, and thengave it to her Bister, w ho has used it continuously in herfamily, and now has it, and would not part with it forany other machine she ever saw. Ituus easily, smoothly,and sews nicely, keeping iu good order. Mr. Andrew

h4 used the Howe, Wheeler .t Wilon, Grovtr L Baker,and Singer, and prefers your machine over them all.

Very Respectfully, Wm. ANDREWS, Ja.,Bo30 715 Hayes st., San Francinco.

f to Kent.Those wishing to rent a Sewing Machine for a week or

month can do so by inquiring of C. W. Cooke, at Messrs.Cattle k Cooke's tt. re. roil lia

XT A PRAVEll MEETING H ILL BE I1ELD

every Sunday Eveninj in the Yestrycf the Fort Street Church,at a quarter of seven o'clock. All are cordially lorited lo

attend.

sflk

PACiriC

VICTUALLIXG.

PEDDLING.

Sewing Machines

5 3m

fbTsale.THE STEAM TUG 'ROBIE."as she now hes at the wbarf, well found. Forparticulars inquire at the

nolfl P. C. AU fcttl ISS.K. KJt n.t.

Scpplemtm. The pres of aJTertiscments cn

oar regular is3ue having eotaewhat curtaile-- the

epace for reaJing matter, we to-- Jy present curreaders with full seven-coluin- n eupplement, io

which will be found an interesting letter from our

Washington correspondent, editorials " The Fisher-

ies Question," and "The Cypher Messages,"Foreign News, and miscellaneous reading.

Teix the Tkees. Now is the time to prunedown the superfluous branches cf your trees and

shrubbery. This is an important matter to the

public comfort and sfety. There is hardly a street

in town, or oy of the ayenacs leading from the

city, and we mention especially the Waikiki Read,

in which the equestrian is cot in danger of having

his face scratched or ejes gouged out by the over-

hanging branches cf the algeroba or monkey-po- d ;

and the injury to carriages resulting from the same

cause must not be overlooked. The trees named,and other species, grow rapidly in our gardensand inclosures, and should be kept trimmed.

j BRIEF MENTION.Tic a;:rnll jn c. tie rul'.ic ca!d !, tie--

pcV.pCLtiat r.t vf t'c aU real .U'.e belor gin ji to the Ul C. Kanalna. Tt V will tile jdac

Lext MonJjr, Dec. 2i.--Cr Tte stea.rcr C.'y if .ydnry Uk away alOil

TO) t.r. tf f.r va rranci.co. As .atcaaers ar 'jp pocd tj lie at the w half twelve

' fcour, the above Clares would iaJicaitf tL Laud- -

!;:. - o' t early one t-i- per :u:cu'.e. Tfc iKsnorI ,t il.t .i, ; .1 .... f ' i im,.

. . - .....Qv:cti Wi TLo little) j;.'.;, Opt.

Hatc-n-. on ber last trip lo Kauai, was absent fromport oaly 36 hours, including a tTPg l Kapaa,

tj take ca board Her Majesty the Queen. Tteweather, on the return passage. (Sundiy nigbt)was quite bsisUTOu.

A Lazj Lavfuchteiu Luricg tie rainy and

pitch dark aLts recently, to lamps wera lighted In

the government Uctercs cn a certain street, and

pecp'e who were ccmpe'Vl to t abroad a physicianin one case, visiting bis patients, baJ to fetl theirway ery cautiously. t heard cf mors than cvtinstance cf peJestriatis coming ia collisicn with eachether, cr going bump against a stray torse.

.

.ir Our neighbors in Calilot nia bav been forsome years experimenting w iih the beet lor the

productiou of sugar. V ate under tL impres-

sion that these eiperiments bare not been suff-

iciently successful, financially, to encourage anygreat enlarge-mec-t cl be'et cuhure. It remains tobe seen bow they wiil succeed with cane cultiva-

tion, a quantity cf seed-can- e having goce forward

per last steamer, to theit order.

A iVatcu-itu- . CiLESTtAL. On Tuesday last theChinese fireman on board the steamer II 'aimanalowas arrested fur stealing a gold watch and chainbelonging to the Engineer of the boat On searchbeing made two more watches were found in Lis

possession, besides another which Le bad left at thewatchmaker's to le repaired. Owners are wantedfor these watches, and any person Laving lost one

may probably find it by applying at the stationhouse and proving property.

Masonic. The following is a list of the officerselected in Lodge le Progrcs de I'Oceanie, No. 124,A. l-- S: A. M., on Monday eveulnsf, Nov. 23, le"fi,for the ensuing year :

WV. M. Pavld Dayton; H.. W. William Auld; J.'.W.-- . J alnea 8 Lrf'inou; UraUir Alex MclJtifl; Ken retaryJ M Kit. r; Treasurer J no H Walker; Ut Kirt-W-ni11 Wright; 'ind Kipt-r- t Jno ( Iomluls; heulor laler oft'remomen Jaiues UoUd; Ke-pe- r of Krai and htaitipKalakaua; Keejer of Archives Wm U Irwla; Ueputy to(iraud Central Loilce T H Kenis; Alnmuer John K

Wilder; Master of Panquet 1' Upferifelt ; Tyler T itI.ucas; Senior Deacon " li i rtrt us ; Junior Deacou I'ARentier; ltr Servant Ueo lieunton.

Coloiis and Colds are unusually prevalent thisyear, and there are numerous casea of Looping

cough among the children. The danger in the latterdisease consists in relapse, which can only It cltUated by great cars. We Lear cf numerous deaths'among native children attacked with the Looping

cough, undoubtedly from ignorant 'carelessness on

the part of parents. Typhoid fever is also some-

what prevalent in the city another disease thatrequires extreme care. The hooping cough prevailsalso on Ida wait. i

Rais Stobm. -- Beginning on Saturday last, anextending to Monday ight, this Island was favoredwith fine showers of rain, the wind blowing stronglyfrom the Eastward. Sunday was peculiarly stormy,the rainfall in the city on that day amounting to0.4G inch, and at the Ice Works in NuuanuValley 1.34 inches by the record.

It is interesting to note the great difference in theamount cf rain that falls at localities comparativelybut a short distance apart.

For the month of November the following la therecord of our observers :

Dr. McKibhin, Iteretanla Cottage 107 inchesCapt. Daniel Hmith, Waikiki 2.0U Inrhe3. K. Wilder, Ice Works, Nuuanu Valley 3.87 inches

JTue Sebenade Nuisance. On the eve of everyrecurring holiday and sometimes between holidays

it is the custom for parties of boys aud youths inthis city to go about the streets singing native songs

serenading, they term it. Some carry a tamborine,bones, or a wheezy accord eon, with which they" make night hideous." From 11 o'clock tillmidnight is the favorite time for these performances,though frequently they extend into the smallhours. They post themselves in front of some

private house, and keep up their villanous noisessometimes for an hour, wherein rosy be a sick per.son, or the occupant of which is in vain trying togo to sleep. We have no objection to anyone singing to their heart's content, but not in the streetsafter a certain hour of the night say half-pa- st y.

SnniTlAi.isM. At a seance held at certain placeof public resort early last Saturday evening, thespiritual manifestations were remarkably lively.The audience was small, but appreciative, and themanifestations were so brit-k- , that those presentbegan to call each other pet names, apply endear-ing epithets, and embrace one another. On thebreaking up of the circle, some of the audiencewere in a partially damaged condition. We as-

pect that the controlling spirit on this occasionwas an evil one, and would advise those interest-ed in mysterious manifestations of this kind in

future to call up no more such rebellious rpirils,as they are apt to become troublesome when toomany appear at one time and on such short notice.

" Angel and minister of prace, defend u I

lie. thou a pirit of health, or iobliu ilaiuti'd.Bring with thee airs trout heaven or blasts from hill."

Gin dt the IIgbe-loa- d. Last Wednesdsyevening just after dark, a native was arrested atMoanalua, a few miles outside the city, leading apack-hon- e loaded with bottles of gin. When broughtto the station-bous- e and questioned he stated that thegin was sold and furnished to Lim by an employeeof a wholesale bouse in Honolulu, and that he wassent up from Waialua to buy the gin with which tocelebrate Independence Iay. At the tritl yester-day, it transpired that the gin was bought by oneJohn Taniolo, who is not connected with any liquorstore. Ho was fined $159 and costs, and in defaultof payment to be imprisoned for COO days; and thenative Aina, who was conveying the stuff to Waia-

lua, was fined S73 aud costs, or imprisonment for75 days. What a fine time the Waialua folks Ttildhave had with three dozen quarts of gin !

Death ox ?niroan. La.!t Sunday morning, asthe steamship I'trusli was off the port, the ChiefEngineer, Mr. Robert McCall, died quite suddenly.On the arrival of the ship in port, the remainswere taken to the .Station House where a yxi(mortem examination was held by JJrs. McKibhinand Hutchinson to ascertain the cauxe of datb.This was found to be strangulated hernia. TheMasons of the city, having lcarr.ed that the de-

ceased was a member of the Fraternity, a numberof them assembled on very Lri f notice, and es-

corted the remains to the Nuuanu Valley Cemetery,where they were inferred with the impressivehonors of the craft. After the masonic services atthe grave were concluded, Capt. McKirdy of theJ'erusia made some very appropriately wordedremarks, adiressed to the Fraternity, in which heheartily thanked thern for the prompt manner inwhich they had rendered their aid and assistanceat a time when it was so much needed.

I.vLiEi'ESLt.NCE Dat. The celebration on Thu.-sdsy- ,

the 35th anniversary cf the recognition of HawaiianIndependence, comicg as it did so soon afterthat cf the King's birth day, was very quiltThe usual salute was fired at noon. There were

a good many private luius and picnics in thesuburbs, and the usual amount of borse-ridio- g anddrunkenness, among the native population. Theband gave one of its excellent concerts at the Squarein the afternoon. The arrests were 14, of which 'Jwere for drunkenness and the remainder for fastriding, all of which cases were summarily disponedof in the Police Court on Friday morning. Consid-

erable comment was made among residents on thefact that II. B. M. S. Opal, at anchor in the harbor,did not recognise the day, even by hoisting the Haw-

aiian flag. On inquiry as to the cause of this appar-

ent slight, we learn that no official notice Lad been

received by the British officials cf the day being anational holiday. It is a well-kno- rule that theForeign Office must notify the Representatives offoreign governments of such occurrences, otherwisethey cannot take cognizance of them.

Masoxic The rrguiar tuetitLly ardlrg of Hawaiisn Lofgt No. 21. will U lei! sttbrirllall caQartn street, McnJsy ftruing text, St the usualLour. A fu'.l attcnlacre expected. Election ofOfSoers, &a.

Mr sic The land will p:sy this afUrnooo atEmma Sjuare, at 4 e'clxk, with tht fdlevinfprogramme :

Marrb, Afilt.. Krttrnr. ftUr.f tr j kta.l.ntJTMali, for litre. ..A...,Mt. l)ri. Tin IUiCl a.itCin k 1'j.ka, tr Sorre

......... ... iwvmi.tlll

W ahlivitfrlII.H

...UrBThe text mocn'ight ccwrti v.'ltakt place on

Thursday, lec. , anJ on Mn lay. Into. 9, at EarnatVjutre, at 7 e'clock p. . -

4 A a t Jj:r-- Oue cd the pleasant. I aff-iti- s of lis kind ou

lh holiday this wsvk. wa tL picnic given byCapL Berj. Whitney aoJ lady at lb Seaid, WalLikL A numerous company were present of ladlean J gentlemen aid children, nnmterlrg abocthundred persoi. a. There was a sumptuous repast,fallowed by daacii g. wLi'.te good msoy rujojedthe luxury of a saba;h, for wLI h tb neighbor-hood afford exfe'.'rnt facilities. All enjojedthemselves exceedingly, and oe returning to town,the dancing ones nf the party proceeded toWilliams' Hall, where liie pleasant eivtcia waskept t:p unlill past midnight

A Natal Cc-ra- c f Enquiry into the causes of theloss cf the British bark tUkltnk ca tie mf rHonolulu, which oocsrred a Ike Si. tf the pr (

month, was held on Saturday last, the eu boardH.B. M.'sShip Opal, Capt Robinson, kow JjiLgin this port. The Court consisted of Capt. RoLLnsoa,as President, two cf the Opal, and(.'apt. Lanicl Smith, an experienced ship master, theHarbor Master of tht pott. The find leg of theCourt was that the matter of tht :; A

shewn want of juJgmeot la placing Lis ship lathe position in which she wss when she went asWrt,and the decision was that Lis certificate at toastermsriner I suspended tor oat year, W tram how-

ever that the decision is net final, at the proceedingsmust be submitted le tht Hoard of Trade of LAew.

UMJWiil.KiKitni.vr. On tht J3ih (4 lit pres-ent uioutb, a chiuatuau named lloo kfooo (iaoB-eye- d

T) who Leept a small store oa the corner lMerchant and Alakva alreclt, told ia a nativenamed l'a, a bottle f kerpent oil, eentalaiag euO-cie- nt

to fill two ordinary bracket lamps. A lampwas filled from the bottU al l'a 'a houso, and Iwptburning through the night, on account f skktirss.iu the family. Towatds morning it expludrl,coming very near causing a conflagration. Someof the oil was taken lo Dr. Statigruvald fot; kialy

is aud proved to be. of quilt a low grade atxialmost as dangerous as guopowder. The luflalumable vapor or gas stood at 7C 9 Fahrenheit, audthe oil Itself would lake Die at l)C c 1 ad.rtihelt.By the session laws of U78, page 28, It Is made amisdemeanor to import or sell any kerosene orother illuminating oils, "which give off ab iafiaitf- - 7

mable vapor at a teeipe-ratur- s tf less than jnmhundred degrees I'ahreuLelt," and tlm pubtshuienlfor to doing is "a Due ot nut less than fifty normore than one hundred dollars, or by Itrtpi Uon-me- nt

at hard labor not more than one year, or bybulb fine and Imprisonment, In the disoretlon otthe Court." In the present case, which Is the firstunder the statute, lloo Moon wat fined f 50 andCosta, and the Judge warn' d bint lo be very carefulwhat quality of oil lie dealt ln,taylng that If auother case of the kind came uti a very severe

would Le administered. , Wa llUik Ufiuniahment her that tlm brand t f oil In; ttlaIntl'inru ta us I rial lnratLtiA "

i .VIM)ColiiMiuulcld.

The year 1877 will le ttttM-tubtre- d ly thosewho have had occasion to navigate the 1'aclfloOcean about the Equator, more partlcalaily' tothe westward, by the ereat dlstuibauce ol theEquatorial currents. The American (iuano Cowpany Islands were almost Inaccessible for aboutten month, thut is Jams, Baker's aud Mowland's Islands. From Jtiue 1877, to 4prll 1078,the current wae running lo the eastward, with avelocity oflroulao to three and a half miles anhour, w ith westerly gales and great quantities frain, so much that the guano could not Le dtled.The temperature of this tUeain was tC 9 Fahren-heit. This current, In lis normal condition shouldbe between the latitude of 4 30' andh north,with the eold Equatorial stream runtilug tU thewest, al a temperature , of from 7 to 78Fahrenheit, and extending from 4 3U' north lati-tude to southward of the Jqualor. Without afixed limit, this is the great Antarctic current thatrun down the coast of South America, and cornealo the equator at the (Jalipagos Islands, where thewater is so cold that coral will not grow, aud thestrange phenomena of Fur Heals being' found atthe Equator, they having followed the cold streamof water to these Islands, and found a brecdltig"place, under ihe Llaxiug Lrat of a tropical sun.When the JJmrjlc, commanded bj iltaroy, watsurveying the tjallpngos, the temperature of thewater at Albemarle island was found 17 c Colderon the south side ol the Island than ou Ihe northside. This cold stream follows Ihe Equator aud tothe north of It clear across the 1'aeilt Doean.This, and the counter current to the tioithoflt,has been deflected to tho south ft em Iww to threwhundred miles, bul at the data of this paper thecurrent! have returned lo their normal condition,and from reliable sources of information from theLine Islands, the fleetest force wat In the taieaUitol July, August and September, lb77, when thecurrent gradually began ton lax.

There ha been considerable speculation at lothe cause of this unnatural disturbance, and thosewho have fiveu the subject a thought late Con-

cluded that volcaulo upheavals from the bottom ofthe ocean have been the cause. Now if this Lasbeen the cause, would those streams Lave returnedas gradually as they recedttd away from their nat-ural limit! 1 think not, aud that theory will Laveto be abandoned.

The writer of this having been on and about theEquator frou January to October, 1877, andwith ample lime lo observe the sUange freaks ofthe current moving south of their limit andhaving Lad thirty yean experience In navigationabout the l'acific, and observing the streams of Lotand cold water, ascribes the sol cause to planl-tar- y

influence, the near approach of the planetMars to the eurtb In June. 1877, with a Llgusouthern declination, and the earth passing be- -,

tween Jupiter and Saturn in August, ell in south-ern declination, would rzert an influence 'on tniaglobe sufficient to disturb all of iu fluid elements.From all parts of the world come the tiding offamines, drouths and hurricane one In particular ,

in this ocean that swept past Tahiti aud leachedthe l'ornato islands, where such a gale was neverknown before. From these occurrences the eon-- i

elusion is arrived at that tho l'lane) Mars, vrltbsome Influence from Jupiter and return, hat bfnthe sole cause of the unnatural disturbances of theair and water of this globe. Ill to be Loped thatsome abler person than the writer ol this nay luvestlate the subject more fn!ly and solve the pro-- 'bleid, to the satisfaction of the thinking men ofthe limes in which we live.

7o U. EJilor fth ritlfic Commf rci J AdwtrtlttrSir : Allow me a space ia your paper for a two-

fold object, first; to give you aa Irftatce of tLemanner and rate in which the natives of this coun-

try die cot, and mostly are killed; and Wconlfy, forthe purpose of awakening tht aaihorhtea, and espe-

cially the police, to pay more attention to and inves-tigate doubtful cases of deaths, and tht manner lawhich natives come to their deaths. On Tuta'sy oflast week, a young woman who died in the prime ofLer life, wat buried. She wat the last Lut one of afamily of thirteen children, of whom a boy called Jit-enal- u,

who livet in Manoa valley, ia tht only tor-vivo- r.

Sht leaves a husband and two childrva. AI understand the case, tht wat advised repeatedly la'her very light disease, lo abstain from tht) helpof those licensed or unlicensed murderers, the " s,"

and seek assistance io the Queen Hospital jbut, kanaka-like- , she preferred lo use the prescrip-tions of the fraudalent importers rafher than takethe laau awuavva a ka haoli. The consequence ofthis is the entire extinction cf a family with Ihe ex-

ception of one turvivor, ly the so called kahunas,and kshonas witboat even a liornsfl, whe liktrf Jmany othert all through tht group art permitted loexercise their anholy and tnurdtrona trada voderthe very eyea of the Board of Ueelia or tht police .

itself. How long will thit Government make laes totell tht lives of itt peoplt for tht few dollar to Lepaid for a license by any ifaoraat native lurpoettr T

The foreigner! and King , LibuliLo thought Ly erect-ing the Queon'a Hospital aod providing the best ofmedical attesdanee, medicine, and tverytblrijr be':sary, free of expense for tbl tttift'populatloo.'lhata ttop night be nut to native' tu perdition and Ihepractice of tht Vaboaas; but the experience cf everyday life shows Lut too well. Low far the natives aresunken in Ignorance and auperitition, Low lit tit theBoard of Health, or the police, value let lift f Yh.'nativt population. How long thit aleugbtariac ofthe peoplt thall go oa the future wlil shew, 4 whatatept, if any, the Government win taki la the fc.at-tc- r,

will be teen. XX. -

Q

iVa

fJi

5'

j:

13

--It

''.in

- r

V

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding.!; Commission Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAT,SAX FRANCISCO.

Particular attention paid to ComifnmcnU of Iitan! rrodu-- e

" ly

THOMAS G. SNOW.Commission tercliaiit,

57 Comaertial Street, Boston, 3lass.CocatgnmecU of Iilarxd produce solicited. el ly

ALBERT PIKE,COUNSELLOR AT LAW,

082 D STREET, - "WASHINGTON", D- - C.Hss practised in th Supreme Court of ths United Elates

iocs IS iO. I s member o the Bar of the Sopreroe Coonof Arkansas. Tennessee and Looiiiana, and anchor of "Af artm

( toman Law, IllutlTatrd."Attend to case la the Supreme Court or the V. S , and the

Oeoeral Land OCce, aod to the prosecution of Claims againstthe L'aited States, jjl3

J, C MERRILL & CO.,

Commission !M!erchants,SAN FRANCISCO.

Ijreit, for the Rezalar Dhpatth Line of rackets.Jull ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENT. (If

W. H. CROSSMAN & BRO.,Hlilpplntr nnd CommlNMlon

MERC II A N T S.118 Chambers Street, NEW TORK.

Reference Caatie A Cooke and J. T. Waterhouae.p2: ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,Ne. 218 California Street,

mbZO tf SAM FRANCISCO.

CORBITT & I3ACLEAY,

Shipping & Commission 3Ierchants,13 aod IS Front St.; 10 aod 12 Firat St., Portland, O.

3AM FRANCISCO OFFICE, 202 SACRAMENTO STREET.Cofiatrnmenta of Inland Produce solicited, on which CA?II

ADVANCES WILL BKMADK. mha3 ly

I1UDIA RICE MILL ICORNER OF

niSSIOX A FEE3I0.VT STS., SIX FEIMTISCO, C1L.

INDIA RICeIvIILL HAVING rNDKItT1IIIS Material Improvements, ia now in Perfect Conditionfor the

MLIHG L DRESSIA'6 OF PADDY !

AND

UNCLEANED RICE,lo the Beat Possible Manner. The Price for Hulling and

Dressing of Paddy haa been Reduced UO Per Cent.

Oouslgnmonts oTPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

Will lieceiva Prompt and Careful Attention.

Wil. hi. GREENWOOD,

General CoaicUaloa Merchant and Proprietor of India RiceUUi, mh9 6m

let the Galled Jade Wince !

A TRIAL is theONLY TEST !

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE ! iAmerican, Gold A: Silver

WATCHES, WATCH ES,WATCHES !

A Fine Hunting Case Waltham Silver Watch for 91 OM M ft 1 H

M U U t. 4, (I t20i, u i a )

" " " Gold Watch for 71)c M ( t K()

U M 4. " fH- Ladies' Gold Watch, 30MM M M 1 O "t

All mf the above lines ofEltfin and WnllhninWalehei, will be said at the nbrr

Prices far the next CO days.Every Wale a Guaranteed, or the Money

Refaaded.

Trutli is jTIiIity andwill Prevail.

M. McINERNT.

Sole Agent for the WalthamWatch Co

The Challenge Standard

THE ONL.VSELF-REGCL..VTIN- Gia the Workl, and when material used, Power,

Workmanship and Durability are considered.it is acknowl-edged to be the

fBEAM m l 11We are the ONLY Manufacturers in the Worid of

THE WIND-MIL- L

For power purposes, such as running CustomGrist Milis and Feed Mills.

ALWAYS VICTORIOUS AT FAIRSA ad Practical Teat.

THE ABOVIVMILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES,

Far Irrigation aad romping Water for

Stetk Farms or Family r$e.wr Two of the latter are now here and can be seen on ap-

plication to the undersigned.For further particulars, apply to

au3 6m

JAMES S. LEMON,Honolulu. II. I.

THE NEW BOOT AND

ELF.&15CE 1XD COMFORT C03IDIF.D WITH A

PIT,AT

LYNCH'S BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORYKins; St., opposite Dillingham A Co.'s.

SEW CALF SKIN & RUSSIA

RIDING BOOTS & LEGGINS !

A SPEClALlTr. ae7 3m

PARISIAN49 HOTEL STREET.

LEOV DEJEAW, - - - PROPRIETOR,Late of San Fraocfcieo.)

IS RESTAURANT WILL BE SuppliedTO the best Meat, Poultry, Fish. Fruit, Ac, Ac,which eaa be obtained. Families and parties will be served

at their residences with French and ether diahe, preparedin the most recherche style. Private rooms lor families.

el

NOTICE.

II. IIANI.OV II A VIVO PCRCH A 2 ED .JAMES fbopcf Jatnc Tylor macka of U old i

Cuttom llouv. br to ootify tb pubiic federally that he i

to Jo nil cf work in line tua tjra'.sc anari.'l'tel,.

7" Speci! attention paid i Ilore-hi- n, and Farriery. JdI'irm gire h.m a call.

Hnnolu'o, Wot. Sth, ISTi. t3 2ai

STEAM SEWING MACHINES

ri'IIE II AVE FITTEDA up thir Srwicg Machin- - t i ran I y f team, are pre-

pared to make any cumtxr and ait kind of I3aga.auchatfjfir, Coal, Hour. Rtce, V.ocey, Bruib and Comb AcWork done on the meat reaaocable term. Apply to the

Hotel atrvet, neariy oppoaite Waiier'a BatcherShop. (c23m) A. M. HEWITT A CO.

Sale StableAND

CARRIAGESAN FRANCISCO.

CREGO & BOWLEY,WHOLESALE X. RETAIL.IMPORTERS. and Open Phaet'jna. Carriage, Top

and Open Kcckawavs, Cugjrie. Jump Hats, Vatnrti War-o- n,

Lan-Jaus- . I.anianl t. Coupe. Coupl'i, and erery de- -cription cl Carrut' . iiartieis, SadJ.i ry, Vnhipi, lilanket.

ALSO General Dealer in Horse. Mult anil other tock.Eipeeial attention paid to the Baying an 1 rihippicz of LireStock cf kind. Alto will receire orders for all kinds ofAgricultural Implement.

G. W. LEIBV, Superintendent.WILL KEFCB TO

London and Ban Francisco Bank,National (.old Bank and Truit Company,William. Blanrhard fc Co.,WilUatn T. Coleman 6c Co., San Francijco.H. Turton, Esq., )fi. W. MacfarUne A. Co., Sandwich Islands.Wm. Pflurer, Kq., )

CREGO 4; BOWLEV, Proprietors.G. W. MACFARI.ANE 4: CO. will act a our Agent, and

receire order for Homes, Male. Ac, and furnish full inform-ation a to cost and ahipment of the same. u'i

TIIEHAWAIIAN ANNUAL

-- AND-

ALMAi A. FOR 1879 !

Is now in Coarse of rahlication,

TO BE ISSUED DURING DECEMBER !

DESIRING COPIES IN1JARTIES please leare orders, and peraona desiring ad-vertising apace will please make early application.

The coming issue will not be behind any of it predecessorsin valuable information, while it will contain new futures cfinterest, and it is hoped that as no pains or expense is sparedto make it merit the confidence of the public it will receire aliberal aupiKirt.

Price per Copy, 50c; per Dozen, $5.The success attending the Centennial number em-

boldens the publisher to issue a larger edition. Fromthe satisfaction given last year to his News Patronsthroughout the islands, the liberty will be takenagain by the undersigned of mailing a copy of theAnnual to each Island Subscriber unless orderedotherwise as soon issued. This will accommodatemany, and tend to insure the expenses of publicationbeing covered. Parties desiring more copies willplease advise. Patrons receiving copies cot wantedcan return them in the same wrappers, if unopened,without expense to them.

Orders to mail copies abroad must include tencents for postage. Parties ordering can remit in

a?

TIIOS.G. THRUM,Publisher, Honolulu.

lantersAND OTHERS

INTERESTED IN SUGAR MANUFACTURE.

UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLTTIIE ail parties interested, that the subscription list of the

"SUCAR CANE, " FOR 1879,The most complete publication known devoted to this branch

of Industry, will be made up and forwarded early in Dec, andpersons desirous of securing the same will please send in theirnames early, as it has been found very difficult to alter a listduring the year and secure the back number.

Subscription Price, $5 per Annum !

Zr" Parties contemplating a change In their Sub

scription LUts for ISt 9, are requested to give

notice prior to making np the December aceonnts

to simplify matters and avoid delay.

o!9 2mTIIOS. G. THRUM,

News Agent, Honolulu.

PHILADELPHIA ! !

A NO AS YOIT SEE HAVE PROVIDEDJ. 3 myself with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

mm i unit i i&ui.iiujwhich will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M.

M7ure can be found any or

WIBIIS-EEI- M ! EIEHIIIIIK IX THE THUK ME

WIMILl

DOUBLE-HEADE- R

FACTORY

LEATHER

RESTAURANT,

BLACKSMITH'S

Mammoth

REPOSITORY,

MclNERNY

Among which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Ladies' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges-,- ;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladit-- Eleirant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Kmbossed Zinc Saratogas,

I.aJie' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases.Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,

Ladies' Bags and Reticules in all sizes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article mu.h in demand, stowing neatly unJer the stateroom berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edces;Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

ueni s i.eamer i rants in i:i sizes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

Gent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Valisss,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Bostou Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

GeDfs Elegant Russia LeatherTraveling Cases,

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Strap. Trunk Straps,Tourist and Traveler's Bags and Valises.

In act everything in the above line andat lied JlocTc JTriecs.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN" ELEGANT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED C0EK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything in all well appointed Boot acdShoe Stores.

All the above lines of Goods iriu be Soldat Prices to suit the Times.

Thee Good are well known here nnd needno rrromniriidnllon. Every PairWarranted.

6j

all

as

M. MclNERNY,Comer of Fort and Merchant Streets.

THE PAOiriOiCrimmercialSlbbcrttsrr.

SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 30.

What Stagey Did.

The one grra; ami ioportaat fact established hj

that

Stan!ey ia Lis Dark The ic3ur of this class cf persons is the principaland the oue most geo- - cause of the spirit is so rspiiij

that the two rivers. Congo in oar taidst. uniess the general, prerent it scon there

uu .au,a, r. uuc auu iue B4iac. is telling what troubles may arise from this curse,making a through surTey of the shores cf Lake is aerioai matter, and is mor.j

branchf d off to northwest and ery day, and if our laboring classes do tct meireiocrnered until rehod the bank, cf the Lua-- tne protectioa which i tneir rignt, &ca f5r waich

laba at a plac named From this pouthe made a detour to avoid the two cataractswhich occur below striking the riveragain below the second fall, and following itscourse on down through the Congo to the AtlanticOcean, thus beyond a doabt that the

were one He renders Ignore car may imagine.tribute to Livinzstone bv adontin? bia name furthe river, and th. nn.i nnrlrmfct- - A bair " espied among raTen locks of

. a charming young lady. "Uh, pray, pull it out,"ed!y be accepted by entire lhe eic;ain:ed. -- if I puU cut, ten more wUloriU- - the funeral," replied the one who made un

Lad his opinion that the welcome "Pluck it cutLualaba, from course Lake said the dark-hair- ed "it'st. i ,, .i I cuuie lo iuuciu, luej ii

-- " , v i .j iuu uau " a;t i a ui tut I jj black.rile; but tihows that this theory was anerror. The Lualaba's upward course has beentraced from to its course ia Lake Bang- -

weolo, or Bemba, a lake lying between the parallelsofll 12 south, and the meridians of28 and 31 east, and near the southern borderof which Dr. to haveThe lake lie3 at an elevation of 3C88 feet thelevel of the sea.

The this andmost :

Stanley gave nine months to the ofthe Lualaba. or rather to the as hecalled it, and as it must be called for all timeBefore be went out on this mission we knew therewere two rivers the Congo and Lualaba. Weknew that the Congo ran into the Atlantic Ocean,but its source was lost in cataracts. The Portuguese were content to scatter a few settlementsabout its mouth, and trade for gums and ivoryalong its banks. But it was an unknown riverbeyond the cataracts. V e knew there was a riverin the middle of Africa called the Lualaba: weknew it bad a swift current, that it was a river oflarge volume. But beyond that we knew nothing.home had one theory, others bad another. Livingstone was convinced that it ran into the Nile,was really the source of tbo Nile : and who wouldquestion even the theory of so great a master?

hat Stanley did was to 6how that the CongoLualaba were one and the same ; that the Congo,instead of losing itself among the rapids, was toforce itself into the very heart of the continent ;tnat the Lualaba, instead of going north and

the usurping waters of the Nile, wasturn the force its to sea ; 100 Lierhts- -

mas, tuesiu rivers were to aisappear irom tne map I nil AilErniSand be known as one river the ; that J 200 Lightstuts iiver was to uo nines m leugiu , tuai tornearly ten degrees of longitude it was to be continuotisly navigable : that its volume was 1,800,000 cubic feet a second : that the entire area itdrains is bOO,000 square miles ia ther words,

was an immense waterway 3,000 milesinto the center of Africa, with the exception of two breaks science caneasily surmount a waterway into a tropical empire, rich in woods and metals and gracious soil,in fruits and the sure home of a civilizedempire in the years to come. As theeminent German puts it, Stanley'swork was to unite fragments of Africa

of Burton, bpede. Da Lhaillu, Baker, Cameron, of allheroic men who had gone before him oneconsecutive whole, just as Bismarck united thefragments of the German people, lying about under various princes dukes, into one grand and

empire. Even as Bismarck bad creat-ed imperial so Stanley created geogra--pmcai Airica

The of Russia to the northern frontier ofJapan is attracting the jealousy of that section ofthe people, who consider the exchange of Saghalinfor the Kurile Island waa a grave mistake on thepart of the Japanese Government. The questionamong the alarmists is, bow to resiet Russain ag-gression ; it be admitted that the subjectis one of more ordinary moment, when thedivided state of this Lmpire, and the want of conndence in their rulers evinced by the people, are con

problemthe Gas

said to be pending betweenEngland, tnat

securing common treatment of all European questions. a to substitutefor Kaiserbund an entiente between France,England and Austria.

.MTA GLAUS I

HiAD-QEJABTI- US !

No. 05 Fort St., Brewer Block,

s nowWITH AX UNUSUAL,

FIXVTE DISPLAY-- or-

HOLIDAY GOODSProcured with extra care, to suit all taste and ages.

THE ASSORTMENT TOO NUMEROUS TO

Work Stands &

Leather Goods,

German Toys, variedToys, of

and Work.Card Boards Motto Goods,

In the latest styles, by express,

Diaries for 1879, and

Bibles.

ST The Selection of andBOOKS tbe bulk of which

are per now duewill in the selection of Goods

this 6cason that has been equaled in thia city.public are invited to call and

examineOrders from the other will be

and attended to, which, however,should be explicit

TIIOS.

TOILET SETS,

MISCELLANEOUSPRESENTATION

O. THRUM.n9 lm

O

I These so Rexedt. IVitbia the twoweka S0 Chinamen hate I tea liaiej at l'ortian-J-and it is report Taels are cn the way fcrthat port with several banJrel mere f these Celes-tials on Ia it pcisiUe that this tLing can ntbe atoprJ, cr at le3t restrict! to acme rewenat'.elimit? We haye encugh white laborers in this coun-try who are willies to work fr wages which willlittle mere support then;, ac l e?cry Mongo-lian who lands cn cur chores tleprifes some cr--e cfthem of the possibility of m&KiDg an honest living.

explorations "through theContinent,' inierestiag to commanLitic whichgraphers, broad deTelcping and.... GoTernment does something to

noThia a becoming ao

Tanganika.. be the

Nyangwe.

Nyangwe,

ascertaining

are tuppesed to te formed, a Gestureor wm be resortea to wnicn we shall rtgretto see, but which ca&sct te treTented. Uar laboricg classes are in earnest in this matter, and itwill be well for national authorities to bee-- J thewarning. Thij growing, ctII will betopped m seme way, ana sooner, perhaps, than

those law makers in who, so serenelytwo rivers gracefully a complaints,

rmrlimnt ili W the

geographical it cometo the

Livingstone expressed discovery. nevertheless,"its northerly below damsel; no consequence........ many liie pruTiaeu

.vuoi,.ub.u comgfctanley

Nyangwe

and

Livingstone is supposed diedabove

following summarizes interestingimportant geographical discovery

explorationLivingstone,

and

submitting to

Livingstone

herenavigable,

engineering

grains,Petermann,

geographer,ex-

ploration achievements Livingstone,

harmoniousGermany,

approach

mustthan

Negotiations

counterpoise

Florence Baskets, Baskets,Albums,

grades;American increased variety;

Spirals Splints for Fancy

Perforated

Bagsters Oxford;

Teachers'

expected Discovery,"advantages

The respectfullythemselves.

carefullypromptly

possible.

board.

than

goTernineutsreiier

unmitigated

Washington,

FOR SAMSH-A.l-

Sr CIGAESArrived Per " R. C. Wylie."

no9 lm

no9 lm

2030

75to to and the

thfi

the

and

and

and to

!

E. IIOFrSCIILAECER Jc Co.

FOR SAItK !

GERMAN VEGETABLESASD

FRUITS IZVT TIMS !Arrived Per " E. WYLIE,"

UUU1V

405060

E. IIOFFSCIILAEGER Ac Co.

FOR

it IJ

fiiiivra

G. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,

west way

that

into

York.

Sole Agents (or Hawaiian Islands.

LightsLightsLightsLightsLightsLierhts

PRICE LIST:$

. 300

.

. 450

. 500

. 1000

SPECIAL CONTRACTS MADE

LARGER MACHINES !

rMIESE MACHINES ARB OP SIMPLEJL construction, not liabie to get out of order, require no

to manage, are made of the best material and in the mostsubstantial manner. They occupy little space, are set cp atsmall expense, and are equally adapted for lighting the largestpublic building, cr the smallest dwelling.

Is used in generating the Gas, the process being perfectly safe.

TT The Union Gas Company have hundreds of Machines inoperation, and every case giving entire satisfaction.

XT U1KCILAKS ana lull information wiU be luro Lulled bythe Agents.

SAN FRANCISCO July 21, 1878.

UNION GAS COM HAN V, GENTS: HAVINGof your 500-liz- ht Gas Machines at Antos for

the past three years, I am pleased to say that it has alwaysgiven perfect satisfaction, has never been out of order, and Ieheerfully recommend the Union at the best Gas Marchine inexistence. The light is undoubtedly, for superior to any CoalGas on this roast, and about one-thir- d as much.

CLAUS SPRECKELS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20, 1S7S..GENTS: I HAVE USE

Gas Machine fifty days. It has cost me duringsidered as factors in of how to preserve lha' 'Lme5,?0-.,?0- ' th days preceedinir I

. Co. 16 60. difference that for- paid showing a speakswhich devoid of cohesion Itself.a country IS in ,nil the used Gasei,, during fifty days we more every

are

Russia,

islands

as as

even oft was customary u when using the Citylhe l.ght is fur superior to the coal gas in useonthiacoa.it.

Austria, France and with the object of memacaine runa itseii i nave only to regret i didI not mvself of it advantages earlier. trulv.

asthe

!

SPECIFY

EMBRACES

andfrom New

fullyoffer

not

for

the

the

the

C.

skill

costs

yourthe

than with Gas.

avail

of

JOSEPH MOORE, Sup'l Risdon Iron Works.

A. CARGrO-- OF-

Just ArrivedFROM BREMEN

PER

HAWAIIAN BK. WYLIEAnd consisting of a targe Assortment of

ENGLISH,

A3

350400

600850

n9

R. 0.

GERMANAND

FRENCH

MEAHYWSUCH

Cottons. Linens, and Silks, New Print.Denims, Sheeting, Cloth, Euckakina, Flannels, Merino,

Ac, Ac, ic.Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Shirts, Towels, Umbrellas,Shawl and Clothicg. Blankets, Ac.Bag and Bagging, Canvas. An

Invoice of Christmas GoodsTOYS, PERFUMERY, 3cc.

8 A D D L E R Y!CALFSKINS. STATIONERY, Aic.

FURNITURE!AND

TWO PIANOS,FROM NEUFELD, BERLIN, Vienna Chairs,

Cutlery, Buckets, Tubs, Saucepans, Corrugated Rocfing,Fence Wire, Hoop Iron, Tin Tlates, Tin, Bar Iron.Yellow Metal, Tipes, Zinc, Lead, $c.

PAINTS!Kerosene Oil, Camphor, Ac.

CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE !

DEMIJOHNS AND BASKETS,

G-ROCEEIE-S!

Candles. Soaj.s. Sugar, ic, ic , ic.

POWDER A1VI SHOT !Horse Rope and Other Cordage,

Printing and Wrapping Paper,

LIQTJOES, ETC.,St. Paul's, Bavarian and Lager Beer,Claret and Rhine Wines, Brandy, Gin, c.Champagne neidsich, Thoreao, Etc.

ALSO

250

Woolens

Tallow Barrels, Fire Bricks, Coals, Gambia, Barrels Cem-- nt

FOR SALE BV

H. HACKFELD 6l CO.

i

KNOWLES' STEASV1A N H

ACUUM lT ML'MIE I'NEKMGNED II WE JI I K E- -

m. ttltla -r - AMY Ti CM!;, ' f. ni I'.. :.r. a I . :

sjaortmeet U th crtra:'l Tu.t.;... :r jji,,::;'!b- - CHEAPER ANU b K T I it tuxu atr ,l',.r ,::? f

pacip im-.- rtei!. He c!J the ::: -- a ? pir. cu-l- ry 1,3 tf; ACL' I'M I! t V. !', 1. ; c u .: 1

aod mr asrvkablj :ha eth-- r r" it . i'i;vv, r. ; l .

SALAMANDER FELTINGFOR

Covering-Boilers- , Steam Pipes, &c.

SAVES 23 PER CENT. OF Kl'EL.

PRICE REDUCED TO S7.5Q

T

PER BADr.KL.

HEO. VIES. AKet. GfARA IKE Ihm, tM Cl. ..t.l uu.Z't. Iwltsev wr.te fu:i rrif rfurl..i adaHaiM lal

rll n rl.fl 11 climate, im-n- r (h. iUt11111 Ulll Jill 1 U 1 1 illlU analrt.a'.accha.yrar. ,.r. .ml ,.!, hiw Imi .M rahlw '..U.

rjmiE CNHERSIGNEOJL ceitred from Oij'fcv, fur

HAS JIM RE- -

MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S500 GALLON CLARIFIERS,

vi;icn tuev oiTrit sai.k

AT EACHAlo hand

WESTON'S I'tTEXTFrom the abtve celebrated makers complete acd very cheap

O"uist neceiveci,FROM GLASGOW.

SUGAR MACHINERY & CLARIFIERS,All which for sale

On Very Liberal Terms to Arrive.G. MACFARLANE "o.

CALIFORNIAFurniture

illniuifactiirino- -

CoiiipaiijF,SAN FRANCISCO.

ThANUFACTURERS and importers

ALL 1) E 8 C UI T O r' M

O- F-

HOUSEHOLD FIITDRE !

PARTIES IN HONOLULU,other parts the Islands,

DESIRING FURNITURE !

CAN HAVE TIIEIR

Orders Filled at Lowest RatesBy application Mr. E. 1. MS, Queen Street,

who our Descriptive Catalogue with Prices.

O 1ST I--I .A. D !At Store of L. XV. HOrP, Kins St.,

Black Walnut Bedroom SetsClack Walnut Sideboards,

lilack Walnut Dining Chairs.Oak Seat Dining Chairs,

Cedar HeiirtHni Sets,Pine bureaus, Ac, c, kr.

E. P. ADAMS, Agent forHaw'n Isapl3 ly

g. mmm & gHAVE

JUST RECEIVED!THK M Kill CM N BARK

AMY TURNER!114 DAYS FROM BOSTON.

Having on Board a Cargo ofWell Selected Merchandise

For thin Market, Conaialin in part of

fll'MBERMXD COAL, casks, haps and bulk,M,me Coal Tor Unnly use, IN CAtKS,

Wilmington Pitch; 50 pkgs Ho. Resin;

An Assortment of Bar Iron

CtirLO

MANILA CORDAGK OARS;

O R T :Made especially for Tlantation use;

Mule Carts; Heavy Hand Carta; Grease;Iron Safe; Eagle l'luwn; Hay Cutters;

few-- Case well aelecfrd

AMERICAN PROTS!23, 2S, SO in. wide, desirable styles;

WESTON'S CEXTRIFI complete,Hoe Handles, Ax Handle, 1'ick Handles;

Ox liin.; Charcosl Irons;Hunt's Hatchets;

Fairbanks Platform ScalesBabbit Metal; Solder;

Hubber Packing; Black Hivets;

KEROSENE oaSTANDARD TEST,

Downer's Kerosene Oil;Eastern Carrel hook;

Hoop Iron, 1 in.;fence Wire, C;

GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOFING,Fine AMorlmrot of

Stylish Carriages !JUMP-SEA- T CARRYALLS, I'll ETON'S,

EXTENSION TO CARRYALLS,jQl. Vory Xiargo

ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS !

Saratoga Cottace Cha;r;Crown Top Grecian Chain;

Astor Urx:ian Chairs;Qtiinry V.'ooiJ Chairs;

Arm Cabinet Chairs;Dining Chairs;

Kevere OITicc Chair;Swiss Cotti;e Chairs;

Library Chairs;."eat Nurse do;

M'owl Seat acking do.

ALSO, F E W

Chamber Sets in Chestnut!INVOICE OF

MclYIurray's Fresh OystersBurnett's Extracts,

Cocoain?,A few Cases of

BURNETT'S AQUA FLORIMEL!

All the above Merchandise will be of-

fered for sale upon satisfacto:yterms to Purchasers.

C- - BREWER & GO.

5

of

WEHAVE

iiawi Jlfc

AN OF

BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS !F II

CORTLAND IVAGON MANUFACTURING COMPANY!Cortland, New VerU. wkica will feP .afl m, I'r leea-- C II,

OVrt 1 ':',:rr J" lr'r cs: Maaufactttf.fir iVmpaey a f, mw. ...tr. wbirb li4 . Srwr r(c;:ry f, r e K rs1,m. rot . . . J .t IsaKorted arrUlN,H,.,J M l AUI. TdlurJ ia.h ar.t ir.' r,r wi.nll tu;'i v,l, H,a Itl'tr .( . a-- .

II. I) A la I, ,a ,rr FIUT C It II I K. i ,- . , i rrp.y s I w M r I . , in th t ol . ui w. a ai4 it la r

I III I I I II 1 ' ,,,"yl',r"',"'!",',,t!":i,01' mi,X IJillv i I ;. h ., .., ,n I, l u

!

for

$550.00on

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Matclics;

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Bows,Axes A

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Keg Ai, i,

Nos. 6 i

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A,f 'r la tarr lm. th ttirr. rr,;B ---r (

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th-- rk ct .!.: nr. arxisiM ( n f rn.n 1.1 oilnl.riiTIUV an rucvrtvd Mtmy .lpiai!warrit.t all mt pwul. 1 y,. a. aid y a Uk I I r . . iu;. i..,ii..n itt t .f U. uff iter tUUM uiwii uiIjrar ir.nMili-r-Me hiv i'u:i l t'i di?T,-:r- t t .tlr c!

lt-,a-l order ! I e ,1.- - i rr J at ai y ryt I carr.sf- - or ag n.

5C7

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SI 11(1

INVOICE

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:.tr 1' l-- ;l.'n LOW t ac g lu an

A 1MD UH IE A ED !

SMALL PROFIT ON EASTERN PRICES.

TO PLANTERS, MILL OWNERS & OTHERS,a. i - , . 1 . ... -a" 'ick i roitri irom :mi isoiilit ntorn lititoK in ISntjlmicU IVow York.'lvCASTLE & COOKE:PLOWS, genuine improved, heavy, at lower rate than ever offered. ,

M0LINE PLOWS. 12 14 1G " " ' 'M0LINE GANG PLOWS, at small advanj above Cost.

STEEL HORSE PLOWS, XI, X0, X00. complete.GARDEN HOES, solid socket, 5-- 8 in. neck, stout blade, made to our crder, and toll at

reduced -rates, is 4

Planter's, Lane's, best quality.HUNT'S AND SIMMONS' AXE AND PICK MATTOCKS,

Hunt', Colli!.', i Cr1...mii,ti'a Handled Axr.; Ilunf. .n. Days' Ae rallera ll.l. hel. Km. A 8,O-- o. Amrnran make NtCwt K.e.l and l.e.v) 1'tAu,,'., It.l.. haiidr...,,'. .,,.1 i.orr's K'J fhovrliCane Kiiivrj. Disston make, lnmrnrrrf .ivi... ... --.. ,i' i mi . ni-t- i narrow.Collar Ai II. Tie, x .ke, t- - Hoars, lj,., a In., W(k K It m.) ,

Ox Chains; Trace Chain; Topsa. Mieet Chalnst 11'M.p Irtis, Ka 1 A ' 11A'M Knund t Flat Inm; Axe, Pick, Oo, !( dr, llammrr and Ads lUndl. ;FILt!' a lull aortment f. r Machimat ur; Nail. Wrought a Cut. all in Cut Plukriifteara I'ackinp, A.lH.to'a Packing and Hemp 1'a.kinfi Fence W ire, Ul,k. Annealed, Tarred A (UUanlseitt

,j

THH CELEBRATHO BIRBEO GTEEt FENCE WIRE !A dispatch from Manufacturer says " We are selling at the rate of 80 torn Daily "

Which means 160 Miles of 3 Wires fPtcel Barhs f..r the ordinary Nw. 6 0 F. nee W ir-- ; Anvil. tlf phri,' Tlce f'oniirr Vice' r

hcrubbm, Cectrifupal A Move llruahi'; ' , 11 " , .'

KAIiyt A NK S PLATFORM SCALES. FROM 400 TO 3.000 LII1., ' t J

ITSTGTjISI--I fine sv.ididx.ks,A F

S.ddle Trr., IU 0lrt,,s, A1,STA T I O N K R Y :

Lgal Cap, Biil, Lcllr A Fools Cap, Note Faper, Ten, Ink. Envelope, J ims Ilot-ki- , rrnciU A ,

DXIY GOODS:Staple. Deninm. i:iechd A Cnl.leachrd Cotton A Drill, Tirkinp, I.lnen Drill, Dip. r Printbheotingi, Ac, Cor'-u- , Brooks' aud Ciat' Cotton Thread, I4nen Thr-- d I ' f ' i

AMERICAN WHITE FLANNELS. FINE MEDIIM A ND ftILK W AHP. t V I , S Ja xi o c m ji i ivj s , etc.:Raw & He5n.-- Fogar. Pardinei. Oy(. r. falm..n. P.p, IUwiiIhii. Encli.h A Am. rl. fui rl.rWarranted Pure full VlRl.t Candles, California Canned Kruit. A..ite,; Carli f."la W.Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, lluriiei's Cxtrart, marking, Wur-uterlu- hauri--, Ar., e.

' . ,

On Cz&Lgzii&jaLXxxGxxtzWeston's Patent Centrifugals; Tho Celebrated Blako Steam Irri-gating & Vacuum Pumps, assorted & at bottom rates;

Parlor Organs, several styles; Kerosene Oils Down.aug31

ers, vulcan and Dcvocs, at lowest rates, & war- - -

ranted equal to any in tho Market.

THE NEW AMERICAN

mnm jachine !

THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGEA child can ran it 1

A blind person can thread it !

A poor man ran afford !

A pood house-I- t erprr want it !

A dressmaker will have it !

A tailor can rear by it !

TT If yon wih C know more about it, rail at ths M uirMore, or enquire ol those who are using it.

FllLl W.HI.A.fIJ TOIi 3 YEARS

Z1T eer Creak a Thread or Skips a Stltth J JZ3

TI1I3 THE ONLY MACHINESelf Tliremllna Shalile!

Self ICrKiilnlin u Tetiklon!A mcI Self Srlliuft Neetllc !

Is the Lightest Hunninp, and Is in every re. pert the

Best Family Sewing Machine !

I'll I CJ!S2jt-koj-

. .sisri:o si oo !

S ad fur C'll'ilixj'ie uivl J'rice List. OnhrsMail 2'rori'j'th attetulwl in.

WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE

Miles' Double Lock MoneyX 3L "W JU ZE. 2

ASD the would i:exowm:d

Fair'baxilss'' Scales !

CEO. F. WELLS.m Fort Htn::l.

Honolulu, May 15, 1979. p20y

WELLS' MUSIC STORE2To. CO Fort Stroot.

GEO. E WELLS,HaaJnal Returned

FllOX the STATES !WITH A LARGE A N II WELL SE-

LECTED STOCK OFPIANOS, ORGANS AND SHEET MUSIC

ALSO

1,000 "woT-sjrx-- :OF TIIE

NEW IMPROVEDAMEHIf IV SE1VIAG 3IUTIIVES !

Tojf-tte- r with a larfie and carlfu"y tt"(k i.f

Cl ITARS, VIOLINS,AC CORD EON'S. CON CERT I .l S,

IIANJOS. li t RMONICAS,TAMUOL'RINES. STRINGS tor

Ol'ITARS, Ae.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.Mr. WELLS has been Appointed Sole

Agent for Six of the BestAMERICAN PIANOS, VIZ.,

Decker J3ros.f "Weber,Emerson, Haines,

Fisclier and Miller.ALSO

BEST GERMAN & FRENCH PIANOSIi.i'lulin? Ihi '!enlij

MANSFCLDT fit NOTNI.All our l o.ls are at t.l It i.i . f..r r.h.

If you wish atij tl.it: lhe Mumic Line I r,iu lurniah itI ) ou

l" (heajier lli.m Vuu ran rt lhe Same rUewherr.N". I!. I ki' i ri t!iin l ut fiict-rii- t. (il. mi'l (;utr

Bni- - fc.ili.f.fliun ! .tu w.ifl. :i - i.,J ! ( h !t ihJd

R T i:

RECEIVED

v i;u!' 1 ai.41 - ai AMI I'K It Un tl

DILLINGHAM 5c CO.

.

un li'amoiKoo,

k

it

!

13 WITH

ly

Hot- -

PARISSTEELSTEEL

HOES.

ft'irV

7 f

;..

I

:

.

sizes

VIOLINS,

r

I

MESSRS. CHULAH& CO.' ' ( t t

Hat .vr I.sjiitltHK i ,1 in i

DlltKCT miOM CUI1MAA YCltY LA It (IK

ASSORTMT OF GOODSAuiong whlrh nrr

WHITE AND COLORED MATTING

iisr vaiui:ty.KilfDHlon, long and all Llnd 0f flialm,(lilna Tfs f all trade,trat (loth, for Ladle I)resep,Silk llandkerr Mefn, silk ( rpe,r.mbroldered Shan Is.

A SPLENDID VAUIETY OF JEWELEYriower aeii & nMfr rolAfceiBf(LlBir'Ke,TtAo Ir.roUe of Slone VohU, (Una L'rlrk,Hard I Ire UoJ-(- o( Keadj fur I amllj iv,

- : ... : rn.H)jAlio on hand and for sale at i(t Ceula Hag.

KICK UK AS FOR HORSES,HOGS, OR CHICKEN fF.KII.j

oct5 3m CHULAN & CO.

THE FINE CLIPPER SHIP

CITY OFll Ia)i from li naw

I'IN

coMritieiKu

PERTHLlirrpitol,

Discharging her CargoSPLENDID OrtDER,

THE FOLLOWING GOODSrrit.t, Ix r.iin, Brown Cotton, 1'ilot Clothlns;,L'nihrella. SIM-Mkl- Towel, Velvet Carpet.Cl!.,n Blankets, Linen Drill, Quilts, Twfi-- C lthinf,L'nil r Cl'Hhina, Wix,l rhirt,Oif ,r l a i.il Criiiioan Chin, Imlia IiubUr Clothing '

I 'Saddles, Leather Belting, and Laces

I rtM h CaltVkiui, White Ctir Oil,

Gossages' Celebrated Blue Mottled Soap,Twenty-fou- r Bar In a Iloa,

. ' :t , , )

busoue ii sims' ricis sieix rioitns,Karlhi-riS'arr-, 'ilat.warr, PortlandycOt,:-.- - CUr.n-r.- , MirrlMs, Tail A Watno' Clarinsr,.

vp

WESTON'S

CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINES,Fire Brick, It flop, P!sl-- , Thitlnt,Iron B d.t a.i, Corrugated Iron, Uaop Iron, j

J'ence Wire, Ilollrw-are- ,tint.tjr rttnUutn Barrti. Kailroad Iron,

BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S ALE I

BAS' kl.T., PIG BKAND PORTER,

I'L'NVILLE'i WlllKKV,

Best Double-Screen- ed South Wales

STEAM COAL!FOR SiLE II V

2"

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$ en oi

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SUPPLEMENT TO THE P. Q ADVERTISER, NOVEMBER 30, $3f&rxrs PACiric

Cammcrcial Slbberliscr.

SAT Ml) A Y. yoVKMHER 30.

(Fnui Our Sj-.-- it ".rrci-nil-ut- -

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Wasuisgtos, I. C. October 25th. 1873.

CEXI.TEB1LS.

A 'dug I the first pi ice to which a visitor la taken by aresident, when wishing to display the beauty, theenterprise, the wealth of his city, is the Cemetery.Ghostly mode of eotertaiumeut ; but singularly uoi-tcim- !,

s those will attest, at least, who have madethe tear of the Unite 1 States. Few foreigners escapeseeing Green wool. Mount Auburn, Laurel Hill,Mount Hope, Spring Grove. Cave Hill, Oak Hill,etc It ia also remarkable that each town thinks itsown "city cf the lead" the raost tastefully arrangedcarefully kept, and picturesquely situated. For ex-

ample : At Washington we take just pride in OakHill," and point cut to admiring strangers the effect

cf the terraced uercorUIs beneath which " the sleep-

ers lie under ground," never forgetting that thiswocdlan 1 retreat, which we seek when life's cares areever, was the munificent glf cf cur venerable and

and beloved fellow townsman, W. YV. Corcoran.Peculiar interest attaches not enly to the pretentious

modern cemeteries, but the heart ia drawn to thelowliest mouldering way-sid- e stone, and instinctivelywe strive to discover the dimmed inscription whichmay tell cf the battle lest cr won. The Mausoleumscf the c! 1 world are the sepulchral custodians of thearts, the cuntcms, the religions, the history of theages. The chief work cf the tourist lies among thesesail but useful memorials cf boastful humanity. Fol-

lowing tLe custom above alluded to, I propose a strollthrough a cemetery, cot the Congressional," how-

ever, as might be anticipated, where repose mny ofthe Nation's illustrious dead, nor, in fict. to anyspot where a si;n cf regret is expected, but to the

IKAD LETTER OFFICE. .

What becomes cf all the letters that are lets', isalmost as staggering an arithmetical problem aswhat becomes cf the pins. A visit to the Dead LetterOffice will throw much light upon the subject, forLcre, annually, more than a half million cf wearytravel-wor- n missives find renewed strength or finalrest. Under our first Postmaster General, SamuelOsgood, the Deal Letter Office was a very emailbranch cf the department; one clerk at a comertable with a salary cf twenty-fiv- e pounds a year couldreadily dispose cf all the work cf his office, and purue cither literary or professional duties during Lis

leisure hours. But keeping pace with other devel-

opments in this country, the Dead Letter Office Lasbecome an immense Bureau, which calls upon thegovernment for hundreds of thousands of dollars perannum, and constantly employs ninety clerks, male

and female. The first Dead Letter was sent in 1777

from Georgetown, S. C, to Wilmington, N. C. Thi- -

letter was held for five penny weights, two grainspostage. Eleven years cf the record of the Dead

Letter Office was contained in one small account

book, which is a vast contrast to the 18,400 pages of

ledgers, each page 10x22 inches, now annually con-

sumed in recording transactions of the office. The

little yellow note book embracing the first elevenyears of official report was kept by one Ebenezer

Hazard, first clerk, and is almost as curious as theaccount book of Benjamin Franklin while ColonialPostmaster, which some enterprising individual haslithographed.

A large number of elderly persons are at presentemployed in this division, many of them ladies who

having met with reverses, arc fortunate in securing aplace where they receive good salaries, comparatively

light work and little fear cf dismissal. One strikingfeature, in entering the rooms of the Dead LetterOffice, is the number of handsome, placid looking,middle-age-d gentlewomen bending over their desks,

opening, folding and letters. Each has

a certain number of letters to examine daily, and

they frequently become so expert that their tasks areaccomplished often at a little past noon. A good

clerk is required to examine from 1000 to 1500 let-

ters in a day. 10,000 dead letters are received daily,nearly half a million per annum. The averageamount of money, postage stamps, etc., which, thusfinding no owners, fall iuto the government coffers,

is about sjol.GOO per month. The jewelry and othervaluable enclosures are very Urge and of an aston-

ishing variety, but their valuo cannot be fairly esti-

mated. During the year, 6120 applications werereceived from persons desirous of recovering deadletters. 2140 cf these were successful. A prominentcause of the non-delive- ry of Utters intrusted to themails, is their unrnailablc character. When readingthe figures illustrative of this fact, one is not onlyamused, but amazed at the causes of detention. Takeone year for example : Of the S6S.808 letters, 2'J8,-11- 3

were detained for non-payme- nt of postage;58,r.S7 were detained on account of misdirection;1G.470 were addrcsted to places at which no mailservice had been established; 1,503 had no addresswhatever; 23,420 directed to persons stopping tem-

porarily at hotels; 9,1 'jO were addressed to fictitiousnames. As may be imagined, this immense mass ofmatter is unwieldy, notwithstanding the thoroughorganization which is being perfected under the su-

perintendence and faithful services of the Hon. Ever-ett Dallas, Chief of Division. One of the agenciesacting most favorably for the diminution cf dead let-

ters, is the uso of 44 request envelopes," which havea printed form desiring the return of the letter to agiven address within a specified tire. For the in-

troduction of these en elopes the department and thepublic are indebted to the Hon. Jacob Collamar, exPostmaster General. The first year that they werebrought into notice, 50,000,1H)0 were used ; the de-

partment supplying about one-thi- rd of the number.This statistical glimpse may give a limited idea ofthe work accomplished in the Division.

MUSEUM.

Until within the last two years Mr. Dallas' officewas lined with cases, where behind glass-door- s, weredeposited many of the valuable contents of dea l let-

ters. This obliging official, finding that the intrusionof visitors became oppressive, requested that a largeroom should be given him fr a Post Office Museum,which request was refused by the ecoi.cmical mana-gers of the Department, and the collection of curioushad to be boxed away awaiting better days.This was a matter of regret to all who bad examinedthe cases. The first idea which impressed the behold-

er was one of amazement at the variety of articleswhich sane minds have intrusted tc such frail medi-

ums as the mail bags. The first thing that attractedwas the lustre of a sclitaire diamond, cf such

pure water that it would have gladdened the heart of aconnoisseur in gems, and it was with something likea sympathetic heart-thro- b, that we pictured tEe feel-

ings of the owner when realizing that this familyheTr-Ioo-

ni was lost forever, (having certain mentalconvictioa that it was an heir-loom- .) An elegantring, with a small Mosaic centre, surrounded by soft j

gleaming pearls, was found loose in the mail bags j

poor wanderer; there was no possibility cf discover- - j

in its rightful destination. Then there wns a finetopaz wiUi the letter " I in diamonds, and an ame-

thyst set in pearls, and numberless handsome plaingoid rings, watches aud chains, napkin rings, cardcases, luckets, sleeve-button- s, brooches and othertrinkets, sufficient to establish a jeweler in business.From the mines of the west were nuggets of gold,specimens cf silver ore, and fine moss agates. Therewere prayer bcoks daintily bound in purple and gold;euch as would please the aesthetic taste cf the " Rev-

erend Cream Cheese;" near which were packs cfplaying cards, antique miniatures on ivory gazedsadly at jou, looking forlorn in such mixed company.Boquets of wax flowers, dried grass and pressedleaves, Kansas grasahoppersand black beetles, andoh, horrors, there were a dozen varieties cf snakes,five of which had arrived full of health and life iatin cans, intended by some enthusiastic naturalist tobe sent to foreign parts. One grim joke in the wayof a live tarantula, was an offering from Texas.There were ' garden seed " and various grain togladden a Granger's heart. There were carvingknives and hoes, sausage grinders and knitting ma-

chines, false faces and 'babies' shoes, besides lovelybaby faces in every possible variety of dumtiness,which ha 1 been with tender pride dispatched tograndmother, aunts and other loving relatives.There were laces, kid gloves, and tea-caddi- Thenumber of beautifully tinted shells was interesting,but one cf the most valuable items was among thecoins, being a silver coin of the time cf the emperorMaximius, dated A. D. C09. You could but laughat an apple ps.rer that had been franked by somegenerous Congressman for a constituent, or grewsad over an eld time locket, massive and carved, inwhich was the burly face cf a soldier. On the back,however, was an inscription that secured finally itsreturn to the family from which it had been stolen.

In old Englinh text it was ' Lucy Randolph, cbitApril :d. 1712. ae. 01. Mary Carter, cbit January21et. 1770, a. 31 "

We anticipate the establishing cf a very interest-ing Museum in this department, and as this is " anoere mention " cf some specimens we think theyalready possess the nucleus for a rare collection.

Perishable cr unimportant articles are yearly sol 1,and some idea of the number of the " lost '' may beobtained in running over the maoy thousand articleson the sale list

Among the employees in the office is an old clerkappointed by Andrew Jackson. He is a very staunchadmirer cf the old hero cf New Orleans, and alwaysshows me a knife which President Jackson presentedbim at the time of his appointment. "It will latuntil I open my last letter," he says pathetically itis little more than a wire.

There are very many amusingly addressed letters.s you may imagine, one I recall was to " Luazer

Bliss, who married Robert Fant's sister, and is a fanmaker." Another was to "Ting Wang, bis shopCalifornia. I do not think I can close without ref- -

erance to a fiith-breathi- ng letter addressed to "DearOld Santa Claus," in which a little girl told all bertrouolea to that blessed hero of infant worshipersShe toll him her "old doll was good as new, andnot to mind her, because her dear father was hurt atthe mill, and her poor mother could cot make enoughwith her sewing to feed all of them, and that mothercried when father did not see ber, and if Santa Clauscould just bring a barrel of flour and some coal,ahe would try to be a good little girl ail the year."The best of it was, her prayer wai heard and an-

swered, for the address on the letter attracted thenotice cf one cf the officials, and be went to see thelittle petitioner found it an "o'er true tale" andtaking around the letter and a piece cf paper, notonly got enough money to buy all the little one de-

sired, but a good purse beside. After this who willfail to believe in that good genii Santa Claus ?

E. I. J.

The Fisheries Question.

It appears to be true that the correspondencebetween the United States and British Governmentsin respect to the rights and privileges secured bytreaty, to American fishermen on the coast of New-

foundland, has assumed a serious character. Thefollowing are the main points cf the correspondencethus far made public. The recent award, alluded toat the close cf the extract, was one of 5,000,000 tothe Dominion Government, for alleged damages in-

flicted by the Americans upon the Colonial fisher-

men. We have no doubt the matters in dispute willbe amicably arranged.

44 That serious correspondence has passed betweenEngland and America touching the virtual nullifica-

tion of the fishery clauses of the Washington Treatyby Newfoundlanders is confirmed by the best au-

thority. One of the fisheries which was secured bythe Treaty of Washington, and which it was impor-

tant to secure, was what is generally known as thefrozen herring fishery; that is, the catching or pur-

chasing, chiefly in Newfoundland, of herring, whichare there frozen and ard kept for bait. Hitherto,to save time, our fishermen have generally pur-

chased their herring from native Colonial fishermen,but with the privilege of fishing within the three-mile- s'

limit. They are generally catching for them-

selves. They go from Gloucester about November,and occupy several months in their business. LastNovember the Gloucester fleet, about twenty sail,went as usual to Fortune Bay, in Newfoundland,but were driven from the fishing grounds by a veryviolent assault from a large and excited crowd ofColonial fishermen, who cut and destroyed some oftheir seines and drove off the fleet, the crews beingunwilling to run the risk of a disturbance. Repre-

sentations were duly forwarded to our Minister inLondon. The English Government instituted aninquiry, and recently Lord Salisbury communicatedto the United Stated a report from Capt. Sullivan ofthe Cyrus, to whom the investigation was committed.In communicating that report, the British Secretaryfor Foreign Affairs used language which seemed verydistinctly to accept the conclusion of the report,which was in substance that the Americans had noground for complaint, as they were violating threelocal laws of Newfoundland first, in fishing onSunday; second, in fishing between October andMay; and third, in using seines in their fishing.The alleged violence was ignored, and the report wasbased upon what was said to be competent testimony,but none of which was transmitted either to theBritish Government or to the United States in thecommunication from that Government. Immediatelyupon the receipt of the dispatch from London, ourMinister there was instructed by Evarts to say thatsuch conclusions of fact could not be received asconclusive against sworn statements of our citizens,until the British Government had submitted thetestimony upon which their officers relied to theconsideration of the United States; that even ifsuch a condition of facts presented itself, or justified the charge of violation of law on the partcf Americans, still there was a great differencebetween the regular and judicial vindication ofthe law and such a rough and riotous methodof its execution by a mob of excited fishermen. But, waiving the consideration cf thesepoints until the facts have been properly ascer-

tained, he was further instructed to say, withearnest, distinctness, that the Lnited StatesGovernment could not accept for a momentthe conclusion which the language of Lord Salis-

bury would seem to indicate, as the opinion of hisGovernment, that the right of fishing secured toAmerican fishermen within the three-mil- e limit wassubject ia its exercise to such limitations as theColonial Government might see Ct to impose. Thevery particulars in which these laws were said to beviolated were evidently such as would seriouslyaffect the value of the fisheries. Our vessels wereobliged to Csh when fish could be found. Themonths excluded were the very months when alonethey wanted the privilege and the prohibition of

the use of seines was equivalent to the total prohi-

bition of fishing. The shore fishery, which it wasthe object of local laws to encourage and develop,was quite a different thing from vessel fishing, andwhat was judicious in relation to one was totallyinapplicable to. if not entirely destructive of. theother. Such a limitation upon a treaty right wasunusual, and not to be justitied by views of itsown interest by one of the parties to the Treaty.It was not permitted by the Treaty itself, and couldnot be interpolated by coustrtiv-;;j- ; and. howeverunpleasant it might be to delay the settement of

such questions touching the recent award as werenow under discussion between the two Govern- -

meats, tLe United States must ask for a distinctdisavowal of a construction which left it very j

doubtful what advantages, i: any, were secured '

by the Treaty."l:i regard to the av.'.ud. tL.e V. '.. i'V "!: ;

Washington speci.il says :

li is probable the question cf the Halifax award ,

will be reviewed this winter, whatever may bedone about the ultimate payment cf the money, j

A claim is made by those who have been examin- - i

ing the subject that taken the British bill of parti-

culars exactly as it was submitted, it shows theCanadians were entitled to only S 120.000 an-

nually, or to an aggregate of $1,200,000 for tenyears. This is less than $1,500,000, instead of 0,

the amount of the Halifax award. Andagainst this it is claimed it would be fair to deductthe special duties on fish and Csh oil remitted bythe United States for Canada. This item, of itself-woul-

amount in the ten years to S3.000.00O.

That would make the statement from the British j

Commissioners" figures. SI.out) .000 in favor of the j

United S:ates. instead ot 5.000,000 in favor of

Great Britain. The gentlemen connected with '

this business will undoubtedly be called upon toexplain their conduct."

The amount ; the award i ci deposit inLondon, awaiting a final decisi-.r:- .

The United States now exports aboutpounds of cheese to annually.

An eiitcr with nine unmarried daughters was re-

cently made justly indignant by the misconstructionhis contemporaries put upon his able leader on

"The Demand for Men."

THE CIPHER ESS AGES.

TLe political world of the United States is

now being stirred to its utmost depths by thepublication in the New York Tribune of theCipher Dispatches connected with the Presiden-

tial election returns of the States cf Louisiana,Florida, and Oregon, in November. 1S7C. The

! revelations afforded by the translation of thesel messages Lave stunned the public, and pro-- I

duccd the deepest indignation in the minds ofall thoughtful people. Both the great politicalparties went into the election campaign withbroad planks in their platforms of Reform forthe civil and political administration of thegovernment, and the jople. according to theirviews, believed them both to be equally Bincere.

These dispatches show the public that themanagers of both parties resorted to fraud and

corruption. Mr. Tilien'a agents commenced thegame, and the Republicans were obliged tofight them with their own weapons, op submitto defeat. They had to meet fraud, subornationand corruption, and they could do it only

with the same disreputable and corrupt means.We shall be much mistaken if these infamousrevelations do not convince the honest masses ofthe people that there is an immediate and urgentnecessity for a radical reform in the nationalpolitics. The great heart of the nation is soundon all the issues of the diy ; it is the disgrace-ful and unprincipled manocuvering and tacticsof the party leaders, their unscrupulous placingof 44 bar 'Is of money where it will do mostgood," that defeat the honest will of the people.This state of things, we do not believe, willlast. There is what has been called a second

sober sense' in the American people, which hasmanifested itself more than once in the historyof the ration, that will eventually sweep awaythis tide of corruption, and the prominent leaders in it will be left on the strand of publiccontempt, and their memories eink into utteroblivion.

The New York Tribune of the 7th and 8thult. occupies a large portion of its space withthe publication of these cipher telegrams andthe translations of the ciphers employed, andthe method pursued in discovering the keys.Apart from political considerations, it is mostinteresting reading. The correspondence em-

braces nearly four hundred dispatches, coveringthe period between the Presidential election,in November, and the completion of the countin all the disputed States. In many of themessages, a double cipher, or a cipher withina cipher, was used, making a translation stillmore difficult.

The Tribune had three experts or investigators,working apart from each other, upon differentbundles of tho telegrams, and without inter-communication. By the keys which they workedout they arrived, independently, at the same

conclusions, and there seems to be no room todoubt the correctness of the translations.

Some days, it is proper to state, after the publication of these telegrams and their translations,Mr. Tildcn, in a card, denied all knowledge ofthem, but his denial partakes eo much of thecharacter of special pleading, that it is not gen-

erally accepted. It is felt that his disavowalwas kept back too long, and that an innocentman would not have delayed a moment in anindignant protest against euch damaging charges.The disclaimer of Marble, who also denies com-

plicity in the telegrams, does not touch thepoint at which the eyes of the people are nowdirected. They see that there was a deeply-lai- d

plan on the part of Tilden's managers to put himin the White House by corrupt and infamousmeans, and no amount of sophistry or denial byany of the parties implicated will screen themfrom execration hereafter. They are all politic-

ally dead. New issues and new combinationswill bring out new men, and the old leaders willbe overlooked or forgotten. New party war-cri- es

will lead the hosts to battle in the campaign of 1880.

To justify the foregoing remarks, as well as tosatisfy the curiosity of our readers, we give a fewof the telegrams, with their translations, as pub-

lished by the Tribune. The following lias thefirst reference to money:

T.u.i-A- . (Fla.), IS. 1S76. Henry Ilavemeyer, No.15 West Seventeenth street. New York: TenJacksonville Jacksonville it requested elevenplace I have one Payne England notify twelvelroni one. If four immediately Daniel as not Iyou Italy. W. Call.

J.J.Dan el,Max.

Translation.Tallahasskk (Fla.). November IS, 1S7C. Henry

Ilavemeyer. No. 15 West Seventeenth street. NewYork : Have you provided five thousand threehundred dollars telegraphic credit l'ayne, as re-

quested from Jacksonville? If you have not,place your telegraphic credit J. J. Daniels, Jack-sonville. Notify immediately. YV. Call.

J. J. Damkls.Max.

The following is still more explicit, and to thepoint :

Talla., 2. Colonel Pelton, No 15 GramercyPark, N. Y. Certificate required to Moses decisionhave London hour for Bolivia of just add Edin-burgh at Moselle had a any over Glasgow franceree'd russia of No sig.

Translation.Talla.. December 2d. Colonel Pelton, 15 Gra-

mercy Park: Have just received a proposition tohand over at any hour required Tilden decision ofBoard and certificate of Governor for $200,000.

Makble.New York. December 3d. Manton Marble,

Tallahassee, Florida : Warsaw here. BoliviaBrazil. No sig.

Translation.New Youk. December 3d. Manton Marble,

Tallahassee, Florida : Dispatch here. Proposi-tion too high. No sig.

Col. Pelton, it will be remembered, is Tilden'snephew, and private secretary.

The cipher, of which the following is a trans-

lation, is not given :

Tallahassee, December 3. Colonel W. T.Pelton. No. 15 Gramercy Pat k : Proposition re-

ceived either giving vote of Republican of Board,t.r Lis conference in Court action preventing Elec-toral vote from being cast, for half hundred bestUnited States documents. (For .50,0t0 in l S.notes.) Maiujle.

New Youk. IVc. !. "0. Talla.. Fla. MantonMarble : Lima should important in once be con-cert council and letter if trust you then very no noWarsaw can Cox done time him divided act onlyBolivia with and consult here. No sig.

Translation.December 4. Manton Marble. Tallahassee, Flo-

rida : Telegram here Proposition accepted ifdone only once. Better consult Woolley and actin concert. You can trust him. Time very im-

portant, and there should be no divided councils.No sig.

Here was the order to buy the Presidency ofthe United States for " half hundred best UnitedStates documents." The conspirators rushed out

ami ii leas ioo The following dispatchestell the story :

Tallahassee. Florid i 4th. Henry Ilavemeyer,No. 15. West Seventeenth street. New York : Sat-urday William if power joined forty further twentyhave'Charles necessary be June you late ten si.-te- en

will with and six twenty 100 be againstsecured tive from advise appear.

Translation.II. Ilavemeyer, New York : Powvr received too

hue. Twcnty-Sv- e ten appear to have joined withBoard aaiu'st contract from Saturday. Will beprompt and advise you further, if necessary. JaneCharles William. WouLiiY.

Tallahassee. December 5. 16715. Colonel Pel-to- n,

15. Gramercy Park. New York Propositionfailed. Finished yesterday afternoon responsibility(as) those. Last night Woolley found me andsaid he had nothing, which I knew already. TellTilden to saddle Blackstone (resort to legal pro-ceedings.) Makble.

FOREIGN NEWS.The steraer City tf Syirity arrived at this pert

oa Mot liy st, bringing dates from Auckland to' rbe 12th inst.. nd telegranss from London to the

10th. The news, though brief, is very important.- By the previous mil we learned that Russia bad de--;

terained to increase her artny in Turkey to the fcr- -;

midable figure cf 200,000 men. It is reasonable to

suppose this determination coull t for no otherpurpose than permanent occupation. This granted,the notiaemtion cf Enz'ianl and Austria that theyhave agreed cn ft treaty to compel ber to evacuate

! Turkey, in accordance with the Berlin Treaty, will

render it imross:ble for Rossi to retire ia the face

cf a threat. The alternative ia manifest.The winter season is at hand, and it is not proba-

ble that any important military operations will teundertaken during that period. All the parties willoccupy the time before a campaign can be opened inthe spring ia gathering up tLeir resources and mating preparations for the direful work of devastation.This seems to be the prospect, if Russia does cotrecede from her present attitude. We look anxiously

for the incoming mail, due next Monday

The following are the telegrams :

Losdox, Nov. 7. England and Austria have no-

tified Russia that they have agreed on a treaty tocompel her to evacuate Turkey, in accordance withthe Bn-h- Treaty.

The treaty referred to above, was made secretly atthe time cf the Congress, and corlained a provisothat in th? event of Russia claiming, on the groundof humanity, to preserve order anl to remain inTurkey beyond the date that the Congress specified,England and Austria were to undertake the police

. . ,n . .... ,duties, and to compel nussia io evacuate. 1013 wasintimate! at the time to Russia.

Russia is fortifying Shumla, Silistria, and Widdin,instead of removing the troops

Nov. 9. Four thousand Bulgarian militia havemassacred a larce oortion of the Mussulman population, and burnt several villages near Demotica.

Thi Times telegrams state that several thousandof the former Russian officers acd soldiers have beenpermitted to volunteer their services to the Afghans.

A Berlin despatch says it is expected in Russiathat if the English occupy the Smth of Afghanistan,the Russians will occupy the north.

A St. Petersburg despatch says the F .ssian General Staff has had printed several thousand copies of anew Afghan-Russia- n dictionary for the use of armyofficers

Nov. 10. Count Schouvaloff, successor to Gort--BchakofT as Chancellor of Russia, has left in the Livadia for London.

The Czar is in a precarious state of health, and isnot permitted to take part in the solution of the poutical difficulty. Probably a revision of the ' BerlinTreaty will be proposed

Some hope of a pesceful solution of affairs seemsto be entertained, on the rutin r slender ground thatSchouvaloff is averse to a renewal of the war.

Madrid, Oct. 31. At the request of theAdvocate of Moncasi, a medical examination otthe mental condition of the prisoner lias beenordered.

Later The doctors who examined Moncaeiconsider him perfectly eane.

London, Oct. 29. The air is heavy withrumors of the illness of Lord Beaconsfield, andthe cabinet has been summoned to consider whatshould be done in case of his death. At the lastmeeting of the cabinet he had a serious apoplec-tic fit and the presence of bis physician wasnecessary.

London, Oct. 28. A despatch from Berlinsays it has now transpired that a strong Russianforce was concentrated on the Bokhara frontieruntil the close of the Berlin Congress, in readinessto enter Afghanistan.

A Vienna dispatch says it is reported that theRussians, far from resuming their retreat uponAdrianople, are places which theyhad evacuated, especially Keshan, near the Gulfof oaroB.

A Simla correspondent denies the reports ofbackwardness in the preparations for war. Hestates that a valuable contingent of five thousandmen has been obtained from native Princes.

New York, Oct. 31st. Pope Leo X has ap-

pointed Dr. Gilooly; for nineteen years Bishopof Elphin, to the position of Apostolic Delegatefrom the Holy See to the United States andCanada. The statement that the PontificalSecretary of State will consult the British Govern-ment before appointing Cardinal Cullen's successor, recalls former reports that an understanding has already been arrived at between GreatBritain and the Vatican, with a view to pacify-ing Irish disaffection. The appointment, there-fore, is expected to have an important politicalsignificance.

The Times' Washington special says : In aconversation with Key, to-da- y, Nov. let, on thecondition of the Chinese in California, he gavethe following as the result of his observationsduring tho recent visit to the Pacific Coast :

" The politicans are almost to a man against theChinese, and antagonize them bitterly. Mer-chants, manufacturers, farmers, and nearly theentire employing class arc very fond of Chinese,and prefer them, to any other laborers. Theyepeak in the highest terms of the Chinese.They say they are docile, obedient, obliging,punctual, hardworking and faithful. They areexceedingly thrifty and economical. They aretemperate in their habits, do not drink liquorsof any kind, cat very little meat, and live almostentirely on rice. It is wonderful to see howlittle a Chinaman can live on. Their economystruck me as something marvellous. Largenumbers of them sleep in a single,room. They constantly violate the fundamentallaws of health, and yet they are seemingly veryhealthy. I was astonished to learn that theyhad no hospital. I was shown through theChinese Quarter of San Francisco by the Mayor,and saw everything in that locality, but thereare a number of places here in Washingtonfully as bad, if not worse, than anything 1 sawin Chinatown. I also observed that the RailroadCompanies employed a large number of China-men, and found them excellent workmen."

The N. Y. Ikrald's Madrid special, Oct. 23,says : The excitement occasioned by the attemptcn King Alfonso's life, has not, by any means, diedout. The criminal, whose name is Moncasi, firedfrom the sidewalk, in front of house No. 93.,Calle Mayor, lie aimed too low, however, andthe ball "passed through the hand of a soldierstanding guard on the oppositeside of the street.The King saw the flash and, with an involuntarymovement of his hand, checked his horse momentarily. He then rode tranquilly around towardthe palace. Several women who were Etandingnear the man who fired, pointed him out withloud cries, and he wai at once arrested. He didnot make the tlightest attempt to escape- - Ter-

rible indignation was manifested among the pco-- jlo. Attempts were made to wreak vengeance

upon the assassin when he was on his way to theGobierno Civil. Hence he wn3 soon removed tothe Captain Generalcy. The prisoner displayedgreat coolness during liis commitment. Ho inso-

lently drew a cigar from his pocket, which hecoolly lit and began to smoke. He is a very thinman, of medium height, wears a 1 ght moustache.and has Lis hair closely cropped, lie admittedthe crime, and triumphantly declared himself aSocialist and Internationalist, but when interro-gated as to who his accomplices were, denied thathe had acted in concert with anyone. He saidhe came alone from Tarragona, purposely to killthe King.

General Grant was standing, when the shot wasfired, at a window of the Hotel de Paris. Hishotel looks across the Great Central Plaze ofMadrid, directly down Calle Major. Grant whowas following with his eyes the" progress of theroyal cavalcade, which had just passed across thePuerta del Sol before him, said to the Herald cor-

respondent that he clearly saw the flash of theassassin's pistol. The General had already beenbooked for Lisbon by the night train, and there-fore could not in person present his congratula-tions to King Alfonso, but to Senor Silvera, Min-

ister of State, who called soon after and accom-

panied him to the railway station. Grantexpressed his sympathies and regrets thathe was unable to postpone his journey in orderthat he might personally call upon His Majesty,lie begged Siivera to convey to the King hissincere congratulations on his escape from theassassin's bullet. Minister Lowell, and Reid,Secretary of Legation, called at the Palace yeter-da- -.

and expressed their gratification at theKing's escaped. The King continues to makelight of the whole affair, but the popular indig-

nation is still extreme.

Eastern Europe and Asia.The .n the hapf J an l pvact

ful results which were tivied tj fallow thelate conference of Eurojnn power held atBerlin, have turned out t. be somewhat pre-mature. It is true the calamity involved in awar between two such rowerful nation as GreatBritian and Russia w.n, Lr the time at le!ut.happily a verted, but ueh a complete alteration

j of the map ff Europe as th? tr-- y Conditions! involved, could scarcely be exjic:-- d to affrd! satisfaction to all the cati .nahti !' interested inj the division, and henee a cvntinuanee ot unoai-- !

ness. resistance and !!. -- ished consequent u-- n

j the occupation v,f territories as:ned tome i fthe contracting parties.

Austria was awarded a larre slice of countries' lying contiguous to her Empire, and in the work

of taking possession of them haj encountered themost determined resistance, so that her acquisi-tion of Bosnia and Herzegovina have cost her asmuch in blood and treasure as if she bad conquered them by force of arms instead of having hadthem assigned to her under a peaceful treaty.The determination and resistance of her newsubjects excite admiration of their efforts to ob-tain independence, although the well preparedmilitary power will prove too much for theirgallant etforis. An armed occupation will beneedful to fubdue and retain her new domain,and with Italy 6--) anxious to grasp a goodlyportion of Austrain territory, the latter countrywill be compelled to watch her ambitious neigh-bor, and will have a perpetual menace betweenthe risk of foreign invasion and the disaffectionand warlike tendencies of her new subjects.

Greece is also disappointed in her !;are ofthe late division of crippled Turkey, and meetswith obstacles in securing even what was awar-ded to her, that these two powers assume ahostile attitude toward each other, and Englandwill Lave a hard task in reconciling their differ-ences, which, however, the will be compelledto do with her self-impos- guardianship of berIanometan ally.

Rumor assigns the protectorate, or in tlainwords the possession of lunis, to the rrenchRepublic; whilst England is also credited withsimilar intentions toward Egypt. A diplomaticdenial of such arrangements has been made, tutthis by no means make their accomplishmentimpossible, and a general impression prevailsthat they will eventually be carried out and thatthey are almost necessary to secure previousadvantages accorded to these several nations.

A new difficulty has now arisen in Asia. TheAmeer of Cabul has lately been in most friendlyaccord with the Czar, and under the, influenceof the Russian Embassy at bis Court has resis-ted the passage of a British Mission throughthe entrance to his sovereignty at the KhybcrPass in Affghaniotan. Armed resistance necessi-tated the return of the British Envoy and suite,and an insult so marked will have to be resentedby Britain to pcrserve her prestige and authoritythroughout ber Indian Empire. This maycomplicate matters between Britain and Russia,as the aim of the latter for East Indian conquesthas been of the most marked character, andBritain is more jealous of any interference withwhat is called " the richest gem in the Britishcrown," than of any of her other colonial poss-essions. Indeed the securing ber highway toand her communication with the East Indcs ledher into all the late European diplomatic ar-rangements, and her determination to makethese unassailable was considered by ber states-men and people a sufficient ground, if necessary,for incurring the losses, the horrors and expensesof a gigantic war.

It is to be desired that the hoea so latelyfondly entertained of a peaceful era for Europemay yet be fulfilled. It is not, however, to beconcealed that the volcano has not been entirelysmothered, and that perilous times may shortlyarise to upset negotiations wbichso lately seemedto settle the momentous question of peace or warin favor of the continuance of the former. Inthe interests of common humanity and of generalprosperity it will be well if the threatened cloudcan be made to pass away and avert the annihilation of human life and tne tide of human sutler- -ing which war, the 6courgc of humanity, so mer-cilessly inflicts with its cruelties and excesses.

Napoleon's Prediction on Russia.Although the Russo-Turkis- li war is ended, the

attention of the world is still directed to the sceneof the recent contest. In view of events nowtranspiring in Turkey and India, the views ofNapoleon, while at St. Helena, expressed in 1817to his surgeon, Barry O'Meara, will be read withinterest.

" In the course of a few years," said he, Russia will have Constantinople, the greater part ofTurkey, and all Greece. This 1 bold to be ascertain as if it had already taken place. Almostall the cajoling and flattering which Alexanderpracticed toward me was to gain my consent toeffect this object. I would not consent, foresee- -ing that the equilibrium ot Europe would he de-

stroyed,In the natural course of things in a lew years

Turkey must fall to Russia. Tho greater part ofher population are Greeks, who, you may say,are Russians. The Powers it would injure, andwho could oppose it, are England, France, Prussia and Austria. Now, as to Austria, it wouldbe very easy for Russia to engage her assistanceby giving her Scivia and other provinces bordering upon tho Austrian dominions, reaching nearto Constantinople. I he only hypothesis thatFrance and England may ever be allied with fcin- -

ccritv will be in order to prevent this. But eventhis alliance will not avail. France, England andPrussia united cannot prevent it. Russia andAustria can at any time cflect it. Unce mistressof Constantinople, Russia gets all the commerceof the Mediterranean, becomes a great navalpower, and Heaven knows what may happen.She quarrels with you, marches off to India anarmy of 70,000 good soldiers, which to Russia isnothing, and 100,000 canaille, Cossacks andothers, and England loses India.

Above all other Powers, Russia is most tobe feared, especially by you. Her soldeirsare braver than the Austrians, and she has themeans of raising as many as she leases. Inbravery, the French and English soldiers are theonly ones to be compared to them. All this Iforesaw. 1 see into futurity further than others,and I wanted to establish a barrier against thosebarbarians by the kingdom ofPoland, and putting Poniatowski at the head of itas King ; but your imbeciles of Ministers wouldnot consent. A hundred jears hence I shall be

raised, an 1 Europe, especially England, willlament that I did not succeed."

The New American Silver Dollar.The Montreal Star says : A Montreal mcr--

chant the other day Lei J up i.ne of the bright,new silver dollars just issued from the Americanmint and launched forth in disj aragtr.g rennrksna to its weight anl value a cn; j artd with Brit-ish and Canadian coi-i- . PI ice. it in your -t

office balance,'' 1 paid. H-- j did s . Now, tryand remove it with four of your silver quartus,"I said. He j Ian ted four fresh quarters with theutni'.st c- nfidence on the scale. 'I he Eag'owouldn't budge. Ho Ix.ktd iiot.j lus--cl.

" Now." 1 C'niir.u'.-d- ' throw i n a f-- centi:." lie did s. The much abused silver

dollar of Brother Jonathan remained immovableas a rock. "Cast on a five cent bit now," IsaiJ. He did s. Not a hair breadth movementof the scale. " How i- - this." he said, looking,amazingly puzzled, cn 1 scrutinizing the dollar i

piece between his finger and thumb. Ji There is j

nothing wrong .with the eagle, Mr. T.," I said." You might j ut on other two or three cents insilver, if you had such a coin, before you movebim a peg." I confess I am puzzled," he said ;

I don't see why people should rail against sucha dollar as this. 1 really don't understand thequestion."

" Probably not," I replied. ' Can it he possi-

ble that that" Jean scarecrow over the line issuesweightier coin than fat Jot.n Lull ? he asked, i

" I guess it's so," I replied. I took the liberty j

of telling him. then and there, that the noblesilver dollar he held in his hand was dollar f )T

dollar, 13 to 14 per cent, more valuables than theEnglish or Canadian silver; by the mint stand-ard's, 3 per cent, more valuable than cv.-- the fall ;

standard legal tender silver of I rar.f- - that theEuropean nations had never Coined (ly over 3

per cent.) their silver, compared with gold, ::

such a generous ratio as America.

Indianapolis J.iurn.j! : Mrs. Tiltoti intimatesthat she will prerarc a history of her experiencewith Mr. Richer, which she will leave with heruuinti'a fr'ift1 b.r t nblication after her death, j

jf lets this get out some public benefactor

A monopoly for preparing and selling opium'

may put her out tf the way before she g"ts ithas been established at Canton, and gold to a ' prepared, and thus relievo a long sulknng j

' cotiBo.it tec" for $140,000 per annum. public.

One of Life' Shadows.

At 8 o'clock the other n orrorg a Second ftrretwife foil. mod In r l.ubii,l dmnt the gate abe Mil Mf.rtmg for down toon, and kiudJy tailt hiia :

William, vou know l. ,w . Ur I nevd a bluebunting drs."'

" Yes. dear." I e remarked, ' but yoti knowhow hard up I am. As oon n I enn myway clear you ha!J have the dro, and a newhat to boot. Bo jnticiit, e good, an 1 your re-

ward hall be great."Forty mmutt after that he emerged from a

restaurant with a big backet and a fioh debound up the nrcr. In the basket wa a chick-en, pickle, cake, fruit, pie, and a little ofliquid of a rich color, and he was jot lighting atwenty-ce- nt cigar, when hi wife came along.

" What ! you here !" be exclaimed." Yes, 1 was going to the market. Where are

you going what's in that basket?"1 was going to carry this fish-po- le around to

a friend on Jefienon avenue," ho xnodetly an-swered.

And that basket ?"44 This basket well, I wa going to take it to

the orphan asylum as a present to the children.It is a donation from frix leading citizens."

William, I don't believe it.'" Sh! Don't talk so loud !"

William. Iclaimed. " I'll bet you are going fishing."

44 Mary, have I ever deceived you ?" he plain-tively asked. 44 1 never have ! As proof of mysincerity, you can tAke this backet to the asylumyourself :

44 And I'll do it !" the promptly replied n

she relieved turn of it.44 Mr.ry, hadn't you"44

--no, nr. l liadn t : louu Deltcr Mirry upwith that fish pole, n the man may want it, andbe careful now you Hand around in the hot run"

She left him there. Ho watched her take thecar for home, and then he returned the fich poleand crossed the street and taid to an ncquamtance :

44 Tom, I'm suffering from neuralgia, and theexcursion is off till next week. Too bad, butwc can never tell what a day may bring forth."

There were chicken and pickles and other goodthings on the table at dinner, but he neversmiled. Even when bis wife wished the w a anorpluin, if that was the way they were fed, henever betrayed the gloom in his heart. It wasonly when the handed him the bottle he had ocarefully tucked into the basket, and he saw itlabeled: "Good for little children." that heasked :

44 Mary, it's nn nwful thing for a wife to getthe impression that her husband is a cold bloodedliar!"

44 It must be," die replied, as fhe took t lieother chicken leg. Detroit tree Trent.

The Broken Crescent.A correspondent of the Iondon Tunrt gives a

pathetic account of meeting tho remnants ofMehcmet All army on its retreat before the intelligcnce of the armistice had been announcedTbey were crowding into the small town ofichataldja, wet, ragged, worn out, dispirited,hungry and sick. At least fifteen thousand ofthem were barefooted in tho rain and snow, andtheir feet were wounded and bleeding from theirlong and exhaustive marches. Among themwere many brave men whom the corrcsjondcnthad met early in the war, and who were enthu-siastically bent on fighting the Russians everyday. Now they asked bim to tell them, " ForAlan's sake, when shall we hare peace?"When told that an armistice had lieen agreedupon, they exclaimed The mercy of God !" andgave way to tears. They bad been driven beforethe enemy day after day, and bad retreated bymountain paths and through fearful defiles, en-

during tho most dreadful hardships, and buffer-ing the pangs of unappeased hunger. The spiritof these urave warriors was completely broken,and their longings were summed up in the oneword, peace.

It was upon this remnant of an army, and inthis broken and wretchedly demoralized conditionthat the Porte would have bad chiefly to rely forthe defense of the Turkish Capital bad not nego-tiations arrested the advance of the Russians.The resistance of such a force would have neces-sarily been feeble. It is, perhap, the conscious-ness of utter exhaustion and a knowlcdgo of thewant of all recuperative resources that have induced tho Porte to accept tho hard terms imposedby the conqueror. Mehemct All s broken armyis typical of the dilapidated condition of theEmpire. It is a ruin, nor do wo believe it to loo

in the power ofany of tho W cstcrn Nations toreconstruct and give it the appearance of ftrcngthand permanency. When Plevna fell the Crescentappeared as a eymhol of owcr for tho last timenorth of the Balkans, and the time in not fardistant when it will disappear altogether from"Western Europe.

Croquet.

"fid pleasant at the close of dayTo playCroquet,

And if your partner makes a miss ;

Why, kissThe 6is.

But if she gives your bhiri a thwack.Why, whackHer back ! .SV. uti Journal.

Paujs ExiiiniTioN. It in now (Oct. lo) off-icially known that the awards to tho Americanexhibitors at the French Exposition number 730,namely : Ten grand prizes, 30 diplomas of honor,134 gold medals, ilui) fciivcr medals and loGhonorable mentions. The aggregate is largerthan tho w hole number of American exhibitorsnt tho Paris Exposition of 1807 or at tho ViennaExposition of 1873, and is a larger proportionateaward to exhibitors than to any other nationrepresented at this exhibition.

A copy of the Chinese Encyclojediat contain-ing in 3,020 volumes, ell important writings byChinese authors between 1100 B. C. and 1700 A.I)., has recently been received at tho BritishMuseum. A commission of eminent scholarswan forty years preparing and revising it. Forits printing a vast font of copper type was castby Jesuit Missionaries ; only one hundred copieswere printed, and then, it is Paid the tyr-e- werebroken up. In spite of the consequent rarity ofcopies f the encyclopedia, the labor of its pre-paration and the fact that it h an entire reposi-tory of a nation, its 5,020 volumes have beenbought by tfic museum for 1.50 ap iece.

Jl'-res- nrrea.-- s to he cpreading fomewhatraj idly in the churchc". The latest discovery Jit is that God's omniscience is widely inti e Methodi-- t Epif-cq.a- l Church. And the Lasiiii ft .isdi-cov- or .ini'!; by the lnd f n'nil . is a) i'i which has jus: been ublishe J by the lookConcern, in which it is nliirmd that "humanfreed wu is incompatible with univ-rsa- prescience,and that it is iuipofcfiblc fjr A to foreknowwhat is Contingent oti a will as free r.s flu own."This would sc in t bo another ntttmpt at rov-

ing that God is not to be bell rcsponsih ; ,r thecn il' -- s misery of a soul, on the-- ground that, usHe does not kriv what any man's fate will be,He is not to blame f or allowing beings to comeinto this werll whose ultimate portion is aneverlasting hell. Dr. Huret, President of DrewSeminary, has written an introduction to thebook, friom which it inferred that he, too, holdsthis view and promulgates the same among thestudents. Hardly a fair inference.

Italy and the Egyitiax Qi estion.-- A fresh de-ment of uncertainty has been introduced in theEgyptain question by the action of Italy in seek-

ing for herself and other Mediterranean Powersthe right to rarticipatc in the administration ofEgypt. A dispatch from Borne says: As soon as j

the Italian Government was apprise-- of the inten- -

tion to give international character to Egyptiana Imini-tratio- n, it stnt rer reservations to thoKhedive and to the Paris and Iondcri Govern-ment declaring tij-.i- t Italy shoull be considered inthe arrangements, as she 1 as many intercM toprotect in Ezypt. The Khedive rp!ied thatItaly's claim would be just if nn internationaladministration was intended, but though someforeigners might enter the Cabinet they woullhave iio f ireign official character, and lie wa de-

termined to maintain complete independence ofEgyr trui administration. England and Fiancerei lied to Italy that the department of the En- -

glish and French subjects wa merely nn act ofcourtesy, not of political significance. Italynevertheless insists that her rights and interestsbe respected. An exchange of views continues.

Tmr i 'To,rv.--l.i- !' mcsgp'r. wbeaFranklin wa-i- Itrinn2 Infor the prt, a 1 urgr tpjd int the storanl ifit an hour or to ire looking over tnetxM.ko. rtc.. i 1 djU- - tnkinz on lit bi bandackeJ the !...p-L- r trice

4 ne dolUr, wm the anr.44 ne dollar." .! the loung4 " rnn f

uk- - lrrtir..1ju" '" No iodd, one dollar i the prie."Anoilier hour liui' neatly sl when th,

lounger wvi 1 : .U Mr. FranXhn at liouv-5- "

44 Yen be i la.Jb printing office.'4" I waul toih him," the 1 " "rr.The viil-li- ay i io mediately informed Mr,

Franklin that a gentWw,tTs iiT the iU'r'waiting to e Iwu. rranklin wasMxtti behindthe counter, when the lounger addrcvaod himthus :

44 Mr. Franklin, what it the lowcttjou cantk- - for that book?"

44 One dollar and a quarter," the readyanewer.

One dollar and a quarter ! Why, youryoung man ackol ine only a dollar."

44 True.4 aaid Franklin, 44 and I eouU havebetter afforded to have uken a dollar then,than to bare been taken out of the ofliee.'

44 The lounger nocmed surpried, anJ wihirqjto end the parky of his own making aaid :

44 Come, Mr. Franklin, tell tut what i thelowest you can take for it ?"

44 A dollar and a half."44 A dollar and a half? Why, you offered

it yourself lor a dollar and a quarter."44 Yes." wij Franklin. 44 and I bud better

Lave taken that price then, than a dollar anla half now."

The Wanhmgton Tot,i( Oct. '2', publisheson iu editorial page an interview nn lh Ctunr

ueition with Colom 1 Frolcrick A. Iter, whomit calls one of the inoct prominent citiaens of SanFranciiH'o, and w hoo utterance it endorses bygiv ing thciu rulogintie bond linen, such as "ATrue Picture of the Chinaman," etc. No inti-mation i given thnt 1 toe is a paid agent of theChinese Six Companies, and bis statements thunfortified by the i'oit't political influence, arelikely to bavo pome effect upon public opinion,and therefore socio worthy .f 1cing brought I i

the immediuto notice of the people of the PacificCoitct, with a view lo their prompt correction.The nature ol the statements is fairly indicatedIt llm f itl.iU' in tV rt f rirl frim C li Ititnrkintar

ii. ... I. - ... i'. .. t i .... )

c pooition to t be Chi or coins?Anwer by Col. Bee From thatclaa of penpl

who burned down the hospital in New Yorkome years ago, and who were prominent before

the country when they destroyed depota at lUr-rinbu- rg

and Pittsburgh at the time of the Julyriota.

Question How do the letter claaa of Califor-nia people regard the Chi none?

Answer They regard them as good citizensand wish to encourage the immigration of theChine. I am rertuin that if the questionwere put to a vote whetlier tha Chinese ehctlJ gwor the Irish population that oppowoa them, theverdict of voters, who hold say $200 worth ofrealty, would be in Tutor of tha Chi none.

Bee alno informed the interviewer that Chineseimmigration never comes to California bound byany aervilo contract, and that tha Six Conipanic,though generally thought to 1 a secret, mysteri-ous association, are only a mutual protective as-

sociation. In oonrlumon, he volunteered thesurprising information that the spirit of theChinese Government toward the Lnited Matesis one of unbounded confidence and roapoct ; thatthey look to our laws as a rmttern lor their Uoveminent, and are willing to copy from us, andthat they aro willing to divert to ua the trad...i.:i. L'C l I . i: . 'i-- i i inuiiu j.iiiibiiu now iuoiioihiiim-h- , - j ilia, nniBee, 44 it a great opening lor us, lor t hinese resources are almost illimitable. "

Am ik.nt Lamm Jeki. Mr. V. M. lismcawen baa discovered among the contract tablets intho British Museum two document a of great intercet to ceoinctriciana. Attached lo two terracotta tablets containing deeds of sale ofeatatesnear Babylon, Mr. Boacawen found two neatlydrawn plans of the estates in question, the firat oftncae relating to tha sales of some land whichtook place towards tho latter end of the reign ofNcbucbadncuar. It represents an estate of abouteight and lf acres in area, aud bounded ontho northern side by the canal of tho goddnaaBunstuo. Tho nunc of tho owners of ull theadjacent lands arc give, and tho greatest care i"taken in gifing the dimenaiooa ol thrae plots olland. Tho whole ia divided into three pairs olparalklogrrtinK, and check dimeunions are takento test the accuracy of the work. A senu-eirc- u

lar portion on tho caat aide is iiiont carefully incaaured, hoth radius, and cireumlen neo being given.1 he second plan in unfortunately hi a mutilatedcondition, but tho remaining tortious bow thesame care und neatum aa are found In tliu per- -

lect one. i bo deed ol sale hi Ins aecond documentin written on the reverse of the tablet and in datedin the reign of 1'arius Ilystappea. The value-o-l

these document" as bnnea by which to fix boththe linear and area lnoaouro in uro in Babyloniais very great. Both theso documents form por-tions of tho now well-know- n series of the hi'iMtablets. Mr. Boscawcn bopca shortly to publish!these documents, accompanied by faeaimilea olrthe plnns and translations of the deed rclittii.jto them. -- Afhrmiutn.

The Bishop of London, un Epincopul dignitaryholding tho propcrct of notioin. is cntcrtainin;- -

Nundryofhis American clerical brethren h hArleanant palace of lull ham. The Lnited Matebiehops are among the most charming and delightlul of men, but ah, is thcro not always s

but? they have one fault. They all, to a manmoko in bed : and not only therefore aro poo'

Ir. Jackson's olfactory organs nightly tormented, but bis mental leeiingaare likewise Imirowcby tears for the safety of bis lunnidon. Onethe many bishoj of Jerusalem is also in townHe is kind enough during his stay in a civilizeland to behave like a civili.ed mortal, hut whoat homo his afternoon recreation is snid lo corHt of hitting in bin fhirt-alccve- s on tho roof cbis houne and smoking a long hookah. Apropoof cleric, hero is a story declared to be genuinc. Spooking of some wine, ol which, b-- awoby a pulling udvcrtiftemcnt, j,q Jmd laid ingoodly fctock, a fat old country rector said tofrierid, 4,I t'a joifon ! I could not tiowibly drinit myru If, find as for my butler, no abaolutc)rcfusta to touch it. S I sin obliged to dudibote it among my sick poor !

J'niMs or a Goon IIokm:. Wind, says un olhorseman, is the grand secret of a fat lion"GoJ lunga will cover a inultitudo of fault?while, on the other hand, perfection ofslinpe An

form nre ijccm when the wind is out, Tlehit, there-fore-, In all casc, should be large hieapaciou. It may vary somewhat in thnpe, tocording to the Mrvi'e lo w hich the horni i I j I

put. if ho ia apt to be k' pt f r flow work ini envy diawitig ihe (bct mny c, nearly ciieulin f jna, bcfaii'! Ihi hn i otn lor s'reng'and bulk to rcone and bear up tigaintt Ihe J i

Mire of the collar, while at tho Muue timocient room i secured for that cxianxion ofilJun;: ciiued by d'w, regular woik. But il tlchert is circular J t it be ut tho name, timo dceor c!k; the lung may bo cramped. A horse wi;a shallow cU'st is worthies lor uny purpoMi he rule, then, is : l or u draught borne, tincular but deep chest ; but na you pasa throu,the different degree" of kik-c- J up to the racer ottrotter the chest will incrcaao in depth compareto us roununcse, until, lor me ingtieat rulecreed, jou must take a client ns deep ns a grrbound, and at the sai'ic time not lackingatrcngtb.

And Yi.t Pkkiiai's Not. A Jewish contbutor to the New York Sun suggeata a longof possible things from Bcaconsheld's efforts,foll ows :

Beaconsficl l ia n Jew ; Beaconsficld 1

negotiated thi new protectorate ; ryria, in whiJ'alestine nnd Jerusalem are located, is onethe Turkish rTovinecB that are placed under tl!rit.,ih protectorate ; uccording to tho termstho protectorate, the governors of Turkiprovince i tiro to bo appointed with the npprovo! the J.ritir.i govt rnmcnt, of which Beaeontifjis the premier : the appointment of tho governol yna, in wiucli ure J'alemino and Jcruaiilewill bo under tie! control of Benoonilic!Eeaeou.-h'el- d, will, therefore, bo tho ruling pov'ut .Jerusalem over ancient 1 ulcalino ; ho v

place a Jew in the ollieo of governor ; tho Jwill again riso to power ut the scut of tlnncient glory; the laws of Moses and IheJewish system w ill be restored ; and thusmay discover the key of Beaconfitld's cast!policy, and ncboU tho consummation ofJewish ambition.