J

V

the PAOirxo the PACirio(Ummcrctal Slbbcriiscri (LDmmercial SlbbcriiscrIs fLBLISUKO

PUBLISHED ATKvury Saturday Morning. Honolulu, Hawaiian lalnmla.BY BLACK & AULD. rirttesj cr iVdvortlsalne.City aaa lalnaa Ma rr ialleaa, AO.OO Year. flirt pac wiraaared la Nua--Vttm.t rarell I W. j I B. 1 SB. .., SSS. It a.tjr-.-.3.M r.r Sli Mwalhaw

rrrl HbMrlrlia.7.3l) lIOi fear. 'ivrri'iTivt jll t II Ij Lines ( Jnt-j..- ... . ; 1 MO 1 t 5 on 4 0 S 00 16 SSTh v-- ri pl.oo f rir f. paper forwarded toaay pan of A e--r Ui. P j H Une ( . . . 1 M 3 oo A oo itu a on It t

i. p--T annum, which iarlade th Hawaiian poei- - 1 34 Line (i liwV-.- ) . . : J w 4 oo s oo T so IS OO It Mn:r. All .wr 1 t Karitpxa porta will ba charil 1aaiiri'.T lii. i rVm r y-- i J-v-v-- -,

," SI M E. fl U if I I 5S Line (3 lorl ) . . 3 00 ft 00 7 40)0 00 14 00 Itt-- a (H't Ihm --rl at t.ie pt-o3c- r, watch vart. tnm 4 Ul I IS Line i 4 . 4 t l 1 OO IS t0 ) oo It 0ltn'ionvHii!ilitrr. I i Column . : ui io to it oo it oo ro oo 40

I.T ft:ilMIOH Parana Always la (tllKi. 4 "olata- - . j a oo i; po i oo n p it ooI Uofaaianwauooa from ad pan of la PaaOe will always , .ilu.n UlMtUMIW 44 OO ,a

wa vary accapWua. ) W ti.i foHitnn IS M iO M. 44 OO t OO Its) Oo lUi (,

tf Pttwh ra.ilo la any part f h Coiled tatw. eaa i IT Advrrtiaer. rela( la th. Kastera faiud Stalea,rvfwit is ajavMS'it of uoacrtyfeoa a- - (or this paper la Anser. ; pa for their rarda by riicmi Vr.ra4ar4 ce I ailaaa pta, stamp. I P.wiace Stamp for uh amount aa tbey wwh la pay,

j aod tSeir card, will be Inat-ru- as ti shore tabi, tit A lsaI pa-- d for. A

PLAIN A5D FANCT

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC. IT tulnea Card, when prepaid r a rjr, are allowed

17 amn h.i. t i.m m'j, bim n k j and address I rOT. ArTT -- O 6)') NO. SG2. a diio-on- t from the, rale,, which are fur tranti.nt adrtrtla.AED.iar,nt-ltaib-b.Kht.,laoft- hart. il. VJ . HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, NOVEMBER 30, Sr2. ; WHOLE meiit ahen paid or charred quarterly.

Sho Stammcrod, Sho Did.v joii a. int.

V bea deeply la love wild Miaa Emily Prjo,I ul U t lady would only t mine,

I woakl alwaya tnArtrt la pleaae barfha Uoahrd l.r enoamit, lhou( lb" alattrring Luafk aai.1 never a word rscept " joa'rw aa aaa

A a aa ao aaa Uouoa Uwr ! "But whn ns married, I jon4 to 01 rataTb ataminerit.f Utljr bad akm lb (rulb ;

For ofun la obviooa duJ(eM,a-- 'J My if I Torfuna 10 gi ber J

In way of reproof Toa'ra dos; do( dofA d"f dn eaUe rurujiileuo.

Atd oore hn I ui--1 " V caa bardly affordTLia extra va(ao atyle with oar mnderata boafd,"

Aod hinted w oo(ht to b wiser.Pti luik'd I aaaure you, blue,Aod fretfully cried, Yoai'ra a Jew Jaw Jaw

A er ja dicioua lvuprr."

Aad whea U happened that, wishing to ahlraHunt rather un4eaaiit ami arduuua work,

I her to f l B'ihbnr,h want-- to know why I auade aurh a nua,

Aod aao'd) aal Vou're a cuao cusa eaa caaa- -

V04 wer alwaya a :uaa tuuied lo labor ! "

itut tit temper at Uat with t, ioanteal daine,AaJ (eeliuf the woman wjm (really 10 biaaue

To ac.jlil iu litatead cf earrainc,I mimifkol her apeerh, I.ke m chart aa I am.And angrily aaid. You're a dam dam dam

A dam f matcail of a

Xoreitrn IteniH,MArhl litzjkint' trint bfure a council of war

tJ poainrrljr to jrootrl in Decfiober.The London Ttlejrapk sajs tbat the late Sir

Da'iii lixifr ha btfjueatfiPil tLe eoormons Humuf Xj'JO.uiji) tu ibe Kr- - CmircU of Scotland andXjO,U JI t ttie L'niverait wf Ltiioburg.

Tbe IliiLiop of Gloucester, wboM aalarj id $600a wefk.eiprrMei (Ltet o;inioa lUat anjr man wLoprououuera aricuiiural ltiurera of Lugland un-derpaid abould be duckeil iu a mill-pon- Tbeaaid UborvM receive About $Z 6d a week on anaverage.

Tbe London reporters left out all tbe jokes inMark Twain Uu-a-t add reaa, made io rexponstf lotbn lud.t Supers in LiU-ratute- Tbe effect ontbe apeecb ma be iuagiued.

An Ingenious Frenchman hi invented a macbiaefor stopping runawajr jur-- a iattantlj. Klectricitjrat tbe coutrol ot tbe driver the means emplojed,and It stops a borae ad quick an ligbtning.

Tbe municipal elections throughout England re-suit-

in bt av Con-tervativ-e gains, attributed to

tbe pas4ze of the Licensing Act. There is muchdiaaatinraction at the working of the uew Lai lotAct. Voting is so slow that in many places ail thevotes could not be polled.

Chicago Is to have a grand annual exhibition.A Crystal i'alace building is now being designed,and is to cost $250,090; 200 by too i t " !

be constructed of Iron and glass, aud be locatedin the vicinity of tbe Union Stock Yards, south ottbe city, and finished utxt summer. A joint stockcompauy have taken this important matter iuhand.

I'olicenien in Berlin receive a dollar and a quar-ter a day: in Munich, one dollar; in Vienna, onedollar aud ten ceuts ; in Venice, ninety cents; inl'aris. two dollars ; in .Madrid, one dollar aud aball; in Kotue. eighty-liv- e cents; in liucharest,seveu ty --five cents ; in t. Petersburg, sixty cents;iu Copenhagen, one dollar, aud in Stockholm onedollar and tifteen cent. In Constantinople theyLave to content themselves with forty cents.

A German marble-cutte- r of Albany bas insti-tuted a suit against a well-know- n dealer for pay-ment of wages. Tbe workman was instructed tocut upon a tombstone, ' Let her soul rest inpeace," but being1 cramped for space be abbre-viated tbe sentence thus. "Let her soul r. L p."Tbe person wbo ordered the stone would not ac-

cept it, and it was returned to tbe owner.

A Remarkable Futcide. The latest thing in sui-cides comes to us from Cleveland. Ohio, wbere an

. individual, rashly importunate, went to bis deathafter tbe following nniqtie preparations : lie tirstprocured a revolver and connected it with aspecies of clockwork, so that it should be fired offat a certain time. lie then got into bed and tooka dote ot chloroform, after Laving placed tbe pis-tol behiud Lis ear. He then, under tbe influenceot the narcotic, went to sleep. At tbe given timetbe clockwork prvseI the trigger of tbe pistot,firing it off and launching tbe idiot into eternity.

New York. Nov. 2. Mrs. Victoria Wood bull wasarreted this morniog ou a w arrant sued out by A.M. Chattes. charging ber with gross libel. War-

rants were also l.-a--d against her and her partnerin bu.-"ine- a on complaint of other parties on a likecharire. Tbe same parties were also arrested bythe L'nited States Marshal on a charge of sendingobscene publications through the mails, while theywere in a carriage prepariug for flight, with copiesof their publications ia tbe vehicle with tbeoi. Onbein; brought before tbe Commisioner, tbe Assis-tant District Attorney charged tbat tbey were alsoguilty of libelling. The CommtA-ion- er decided toadmit tbe accused to hail in $8,000. No bail wasfurnished, and tbey were sent to Ludlowstreet Jail.

Tbe Postmaster-Genera- l las reversed his formerdecision as to tbe cla of postal matter in whichengraving, chromo. etc., should properly beplaced. Hereafter all such matter may be sent bymail at tbe rate of one cent for each two ounces,and in packages weighing leas than four pounds.It will be remembered tbat the former decisionwas t the effect tbat art publications were notM printed matter" witbia the meaning of tbe stat-ute. Tbe reversal ot the former opinion was pro-cured by tbe joiat efforts ot the art dealers of Bos-

ton. New York and Philadelphia, but tbe largesthare of tb benefit will be reaped by the small

dealers who order by mail, and the thousands ofcountry purchasers who receive popular art pub-lications ia tbe same wsy.

IIox. Wiixiaw II. Sewahd's ArroBtoottaniT.Five hundred pajt-- s of Mr. Seward's second work,an autobiography, which was uncompleted at thetime of his death, have already been written up,or are ia rotes, ready for engrossment. Thesecomprise hi personal history, and will undoubt-edly prove the most valuable pages tor his friendsand admirers. Tbe notes from hts dictation, weunderstand, include that portion of national his-

tory connected with th'e rebellion, and their repro-duction ia print will form a volume which tbe peo-

ple of the whole country will await with Interest.Frederick Seward will probably be assisted ia tbecompilation by A. A-- Gutman, former private sec-

retary to Mr. Seward.Tbe New York JTerald editorially saya that

whether tbe result will be accounted for by tbepopular strength of General Grant on tbe oneband, or the weakness of Greeley and the feeble-ness of tbe Liberal-Kepublica- combined withtbe Democratic bolt, on tbe otber band, it is inmany respect. the most remarkable of any Presi-dential election in tbe history ot tbe country. TheTribune gives Grant 2C0 electoral votes at thelowest, and 82 for Greeley, with the rest doubtful.There is scarcely a parallel, it says, ia tbe com-

pleteness of tbe rout and tbe triumph. It statestbat the Liberals could not stand tbe enormousoutlay of money expended by the Republicans inthe canvass. Grant has now four years more powerwith Congressional majorities, and whatever re-

form be may seek to effect he will have tbe aid oftbe Tribune. The Tribune adds: Tbe Liberalmovement was at one time formidable, and badprospects of success. Had not millions been ex-

pended to arrest it progress In the State electionsof tbe last three months, it might have swept tbecountry. Tbe Liberal-Republica- n strength in NorthCarolina. Vermont and Maine was nearly neutral-ized by Democrats who would not eat crow whentbey could get five to twenty dollars each for noteating it. There was nothing purchasable ia tbaKey'toae State tbat was not bought.

gssiitfss Cutis.

A. F. JUDD,AND COLWSKL.LOK. AT I--A V.

fort Krart, threw door below Merchant ft. CIS ly

JOHN S. McGREW, M.D.,ATE Sl'HCKOX L". S. ARM I . CA.VBB

aLd eonaalted at hia realdeoce on tlotel Street, between Ala-h- eaod fort feireeta. 10 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & COAMI WHOLESALE II K A L

era io fashionable Clotlunjr, iiata, Caxi, IViol nod Mioel,sad every variety of Geolieaien's ooperior Farniabioe Uooda.

fitoea formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrlch, Makee'aBIS BKH. Queen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,1MPORTKRM AMI WIIOLKS t I.K

:bet, Hat a, Meo'a Kurnih;nR andiaacy tiooda. ud 6m) No. 11 Kaat.umana Ht. linnulalu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,AMI DK.tL.KRM IV II AIMPORTER PainU. Oila. and Ueneral Merchan-liae- .

o9 Corner Fort and King Sti. ly

JAS. W. GIRVIN,MISSION' MERCHANT AMD DEALERJ in General Merehandiw. LA 11 A IN A.

Order tnm the other li an.l protoiitly attended to ul 6ia

BR0W1T t-- CO.,M PORTERS AND DKtl.ERM IV ALES.

WlNKi AND SFIMITS. AT VUULr--iAL- K.

9 Merchants reet, I 'Ziij Honolulu, II. I.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,UOCEKV. FEED STORE AND BAKERY,

JT Corner of King and lort blrrrta,orS ly llunolula. II. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.

G ENERAL COMMISSION' AGENTS.ocS ly II.JNOLULC.

THOS. G. THRUM'S,CUTLER V A N II NEWS

Depot, and Circulating Library, (latu UlacK a AuUI'Htan.l. Engraving, C.litcraphy, tilencil Cutting, and Copying-- ,

aueuded to. (.ic7 ly) Merchant BU.lIonoluiu.

W. L. GREEN,cOMMIM.IOV MERCHANT. flRB-PRO- OF

Buildmc. Queen street.oca ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

THEOD. C. HEUCK,' M PORTER AND COMMISSION MER- -.

CHAN T, (r&I) Houolulu, Oaho. II I.A. a. CLECBOBS. jxo. n. sMiTHiaa.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,IMPORTERS AND

INWHOLESALE AND

Coneral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumaoo ft.,

ocl ly Nuuauu St., aud Corner Fort and Hotel Eta.

DR. MOTT SMITH,DENTIST. II A VI NO RESCMEDpractice, can be found at his rooms over K. htn-h-z

Jt Co'a Drug Htore, Corner of Fort and Hotel Ms. ae21 3m

TiS67a Dims;(Late J anion. Green Jt Co.)

CHA.sf. cT roaLloyd' and the Liverpool Underwriter. Northern Astarance

Company, and Kntiah and Foreign Marine InturanceCompany.

mb23 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaaharoana and Queen Sts. ly

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

HANTS,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Inlands. JnlS ly

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND D E A L E R S INIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all description, and In all kind of Dry Hood. Also, con-stantly vo hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Kice.

s28 Noaaun Street, Honolulu. ly

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVERATTORNEY" corner of Fort &d Merchant Streets,

run 23 Honolulu. ly

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

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Street. mhO ly

S. MAGNLN,AND DEALER IX GENER-

ALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,Dry Qdod, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and Gent's Furnithing

Go-w-i.

BBhO Xnnano St, corcer of Marine, Honolulu, H. I. lyjTlL WHITNEY, D. D. S.

OFFICE OVER DR. HOFFM-ANN'SDENTIST, DKL'G STORK,

Corner of Kaahomanu ami Merchant Mreets. OCice hoursj.a lnn 9 a. M. till 8 r. M ly

C. S. BARTOW,SALESROOM ON QUEENAUCTIONEER. door from Kaahumanu. ly

A. C. SMITH,AND SHIP CHANDLER. LA-1IA1-

GROCER MALI.Money aod Recruits furnished to Ships on Favorable Terms.

JlTi

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,I

AND DEA LER IN G ENERALIMPORTER MKKCUANDUE,a29 Queen Street, Honolulu. 1 V

I

aTw. PEIRCE & CO.",

(Successors to C. L. llicharda d-- Co.)CII AN'DLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian l.land.

AsaaBAM TT. Paiacm. (jaSly) I. 8. PaTiasos.

J. 8. WaLasa. S. C. ALLta.

WALKER & ALLEN,AXII COMMISSIONSHIPPING HONOLULU. U. 1.

agists roaHawaiian Packet Line, I Spencer's Plantation.Prlaceville Plantation. I Naaleha Plantation.Qnoaaea Plaola'wwi. Green well' Coffee.

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

J131j

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER IV CLOTHI-

NG. Boots, rhoe. Hat, Cap, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFornUhlng Goods. UT lienkm's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on band.

N. E. Coassa or Foav aso MgacaAST Erairrs. Jal3 ly

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION' MER- -j

CHANT.Queen Street, Honolulu. H. I. J8 ly

A. w. JCDD. J. S. LAVTOB.

JUDD & LAYTON,ROCERS AND PROV ISION DEALERS.G Family Grocery and Feed Store,52 Fort Str-e-t, Honolulu. dlO ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,EALERS IS LUMBER AND BUILDINGD Jy 27 Materials. Fort Street. ly

A FIXE C II A IV CIStUK IAtI.311.lt AS.MAIiliSlJI aaaa

of money, ot ot securing -

OSE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In the City of Hooolula, Is now offered by the Undersigned. lieIs desirous to dispoae of that fine and healthily situated pieceof Land adjoining tbe Government Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Street at tbe bead of the latter.

Any ooe wiihing to purchase should apply soon, a. the Lotwill be sold at a Vow figure. oci J. b. LEMON.

Itcsidin sr Itooixi.OPEN TO ALL. EVER F DAT

IN THE WEEK.ynnantia-- X Honrs from 9 1. M. to 10 P. If..

Uaelalre. ia the Satilwra Ilwtsse.The second Friday evening of etch month reserved for the

BMetinfS of the T. M. C. A- - or6 ly

Easiness Car&s.

DR. OLIVER,(Late t the KaIiib Army Medical Stall.)

j Cornor of Fort mid Ivlntr Htre;li.; OBice Open Day and Night. oc20

T. J. MT9iLD. r. B. HATSaXDB.j HAYSELDEN BROS.DEALERS IV DRV COIIDS.FlXCrGoxU8 AMU CLoTHlNli.

t Criterion Bntldine, fort frt. (t21 ly) Honolulu, H. I.! F. HORN,i pOKPKCTIOXF.R. XO. 40 HOTEL. ST.,! next door to C. IS. H liliama, Honolulu. ail

AFONG & ACHUCK,I M PORTERS, V IIOI, tMA LK AND RET A ILAV Iieajera in ueneral Merchandiae. fire-pro- btore, Noua

DU gtreeta. dlO ly

CASTLE & COOKE,M PORTERS AMI DKtl.KRS IV CBX- -a CKAL. MKKCI1 A.VDIct,

i SHIPFINO AND COMMIION MERCHANTS.13 No. 80 Kinn Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,

SHIP CHANDLERSMhKCIlANT.

AND COMMISMOXI oi porter and Prtileni in Uenrntl .Mrrctiandiae. Queen Streat,

jioooiuiu. Hawaiian lAlacitlA.Agent for the Kaur.akakai. MauuMlua and Kakaako Saltfi Work. ly

R. H. STANLEY.A TTORN'KV AND COUNSELOR ATLAAVJa. or'r'ICt iu Khodt.' Fire-prta- .f liuiiihug, Kaabuuianuar.u rtreet, iion .iuiu. 2m

FISCHER & ROTH,1IERCII A NT TAILORS. PORT STREET,a m oppxiaue vui r enow a nan. Honolulu, II. 1. apJO ly

HYMAN & BROTHERS,IMPORTERS.WIIOLESALEANDR ETA 1 LA-- DEALLKS INDry Oond. Clothing, Hat rurnUhinfr Goo.ts, Ladle' aod

Uenta' lioots and r u-- a Yankee, Notions, ic, ac,Capt. Snow's UuildiOK. o Merchant St. Honolulu. apl3 Jy

IRA RICHARDSON,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS,

Clothing. Furnishiog Good,Perfumery, c.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. apl3 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOMAS SPENCER,SHIP CHANDLER. DEALER IX

Merchandise, Island Produce, tic, audCOMMISSION MERCHANT,

Btros's Bat, Hilo, Sisdwich Islamds.Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of every

description of goods required by ships and others.The highest price given for Island Produce.

XT Money advanced for Bills of Kxchange at reasonable rates.ajldly

j. perry!DEA LER IN GENERA L MERCHANDISE,

Store, Corner of Hotel and Nuuauu Sts.,Honolulu, u. L.

Also Retail dTABLHif but o NrrAsn Strkkt, abovbapl3 the tire-pro- Store. lyn T)T3 T'VTTTT'TJ 0. rnui uuunuu ok wit

m lUitlMISSlUit A iN SIIIPl'LtU iI KKCHANTS.

Honolulu, Oahu, (aul7 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWA1HAE, HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GEXERALWILL and SHIPflNG BUSINESS al theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (:iul7 ly) FIREWOOD ON HAND.

W. C. JONES,A TTORXEV AT LAW AND LAND AGENT.j Will practice in all the Courts of the Kingdom. He

will attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maul andHawaii, and visit either of those Islands

on special business.aolT Office on Merchant Street. ly

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.fAND SL'RGEOX, CORXERIJIITSICIAN Kaahumanu Sts , near the Post-offic-

au!7 ly

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETa' c CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealers ia Lombtr. Paints. Oil, Nails, Salt, and Buildingmli30 Materials, of every kind. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,lOMMISSlOV MERCHANT AND GEX- -) EllAL SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Island. Jy27 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NO LULU. HAWAIIAN' ISLANDS.II DRAW KILLS OP EXCHANGE ON

The Bank of California ..San FranciscoMesars. Lees At Waller. New YorkTremont National Bank................ .......BostonOriental Bank Corporation........... LondonOriental Baok Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

Tork.Receive Deposits, Discount First-clan- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac, 4c ny2i ly

DILLINGHAM Ec CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV HARD- -JL WARE,

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

9 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

D. N. FLITNER,II IS OLD BUSIN ESS IN THECONTINUES building". Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometer rated by observations of the sun and starswith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

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

glasses silvered and adjusted Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

jy?" hand and for sale. 1 V

COME AND BE HEALED !

BY DR. B. H. LYON'S

Medical Compound Remedy,Liniment and 3?ills !

RECENT AND CHRONIC DISEASES,FOR Neuralgia. Sores, Ulcers, Eruption., SkinIiears, A.thma, Sick Headache. Diseases of the Tbroat,Liver and Kidney ; for Female Irregularities and general de-bility common to tbe sex.

The Compound Remedy has no Superior !

Ab One can use it without bing Benefitted by ii.

It removes fiom the blood those imparities common to allInvalids, from the infant to tlie man of years.

I bave many certificates from those who for years werethought beyond the reach of human aid. They are now en-

joying health.To the Victim of his Own Lust !

Ton who ")av become poisoned by the deadly virus whichentails 1 1 j posterity tha blighting cure of disiaae aod death,and he made yoor own existence loatbacme, there IsHop far ya yet. Resolve once more to be a man.

jJSlT-- Take the Compound a. Directed.Full directions for osing the Compound Remedy, Liniment

and Pills is given upon the Wrapper of each.Said la IIwwalMlai by T. A. LLOYD. X. 7G

Fort Street, DILLINUUAU & Co., Hilo, Hawaii ; W. MOSS--MAN Wailnka.Manl. jy!3

HUGO STANCENWALD, M. D.,PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Having retired from City and Family Practice on account ofhis health, will hereafter attend to

Office Consultations Only.For tbe convenience of Patients, who may wish to consult him.

His Office will be Open on Every Day of the Weekfrom 11 o'clock. A. M.. to 3 o'clock, P. M. ; Sundays by ap-pointment. Patients suffering from Chrosic DisiaSim, includ-ing also diseases of the Etb and Eaa. ratio at and Lcmgs, andall otbeb Casts or SrrrtBiso, or whatktkb SATrss. prr-tenti-

tktmatlrt$ at that time, ir sriTssLB roa Crricstkcatmsst, will receive special care and attention.

A COMPLETE CHEMICAL LABORATORYwill be connected with this Offlce, for the manufacture of rareand valuable medicinal preparations, and for performing anyoperations required In Pathological and Analytical. Chemistry.

d9 Am

STfrJaniil.

JOHN FREDERIC KENYON,MILITARY, XAVAJAXD CIVIL

King St., next door to Bradley'a Baer Shor, Honolulu. 6 ly i

'

aa XClxxg fifoot. - (

i -

M. T. D O NM ELL, ofbe

IMPORTS A5D MASrr.TrRCB OP

ALL KINDS OF IURNITURE !

Suitable to this orkrt.Vot X7 Old Furniture repaired ad Mattraaaes of all le

1 I scriptioos made to order.Before buying elsewhere call at SttodSS KisiXafrert

oci ly

H AY S E L D ETaTiTsON',Builders aid Contractors.

Are prepared to give ea mates for every kind ofW ork cuanected with the bildiug trade.

I

Residence corner of Nuuanu aoiKokni Streets, aun

C. E. WILLIAMS, j

Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer in j

Furniturffl OP EVERY DESCRPTIOV.y9l Furniture Ware Room on frrt street ; Workshop at

1 the old stand. Hotel street, nar Fort. i

N. B. Orders from the other Islauo promptly attended to. '

u!7 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Iarness Maker, j

CORNER

Fort and Hotel Strerb,UonolnI 0. i

Tr Carriages Trimmed with neatnrss and disnatch. Island i... .i i li.uer. acuoeu .o p.ouipi,.,. u.. AJ

A. D. BOLSTER,House, Ship, Siga, Carriage & Ornameotal Talnticg

In all its branches.

THE OLD STAND. KAAHUMANUAT will execute all crders in his liae with promptness,at low rates, and In as good style as any. j6 ly

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor.Fort St., Honolulu, II. I., opposite Theod. C. Ueuck's.

ap27 ly

J. U. OAT, SKS., w. e. WOOLKKT. j. m. oat, in.

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

BUILDING,On the Wharf, foot of Nuunnu Street, Honolulu, II. I.

.... ...I. 1 E tl.. i .,.1 I. I--H J All vr.U'.a ill vul wus vacvuwru wau pi.iurvu.o uu

dispatch, and Work Guaranteeil lo give Satisfaction.BETES BT PERMISSION TO:

A. J. Cartwright. Esq. C. Brewer a Co.A. W. Peirce ir Co. C. A. Williams & Co.II. 11. Uackfeld & Co. Walker & Allen.Dowsett & Co. Bolles k Co. a27

V. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St., near the Drug Store of K. Strehs Co. ly

,uJr.".r.;' 7.; makers. fi.St A rj vr a r. ca a r. ua f fLISHMENT on Kaahumanu Street. Good work guar-anteed. Terms as reasonable as any. no9 ly

J. T. CHAYTER,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Esplanade, near the fas- - i to

lomiionr,W here he Is preimred to execute all orders :

in his line with promptness and in a workmanlike manner j

Horseshoeing done with neatness and dispatch. Ja20 ly )

i

P. DA-LTOIV- , !

Saddle and Harness laker,KtKO STREET, HONOLVLU.

Carriage Trimming in all Its'Branches.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. jy2 7 ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!THE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE

no pains to make this

ELEGANT HOTEL FIRST-CLAS- S

in every particular.

R00XS CAY BE nil) BY THE MCHT Oil WEEK. !

with or without board.

II ALL AXD LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORJu22 PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

and

A. 17. PEBBGE&GG. A

Offer lor Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

VHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK!

GROCERIES,

Flour c&3 Bread, ;

LIME AND CEMENT,j

CALIFORNIA HAY,!

AND

j

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, &Ct

AGENT8 FOR

Brand's Bomb Lances.or

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works.J2Q ly

,

TO LET.THE CELLAR UNDER MV BOOK-Stor- e,

capable of stowing 4 00 barrels.26 Apply to II. M. WHITNEY.

THE COOL AND AIRY OFFI CE. LATELYoccupied by Mr J. W. Austin, Esq.. with the office fur-- j

nitore in it. Term low. Aoolv to '

oli II. M. WHITS EY. ItFOR SALE !

THE PREMISES LATELY OCCl'--ED by W. Fischer, on Hotel Street.

my 11) Enqaiie of J. H. PATY.

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

CORNER OF KING AND BETHELV.tf-- f

A Unre atork of OIL hUOXiK and all--2 --- aiiKl o( Cooperiui: Material c a)Mnlly Laud.

, , . . .? " -- f " - i - - -

He hope hy attention to uin to merit a continuancethe paironage which he ha tiiheru. eujoye.t, and hiehnow return bi thank. niti ly

KEALOHA & PANEE,House. Shionnd Slen Paintlne!

hotel strkkt.VING OPENED THEIR SHOP ON THEHV lnive street, are prepared to do all manner V work in

their hoe of bunes. Chtrges reaaouable, and ail w.k donewith neatness and dispatch. . J

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

dk. HAS CONSTANTLY OV HAND AD. . .i' .i i t i Market Price, Kood"w wett a Un- -rr r.: : ,. .Yr meiit oi ine ue.i Kefined lUr Iron, aud the Ketr it.ackauiith Coal. nl6 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.I

TLAM E V G I N ES, SUGAR i

Cooler. Iron. Rrasg and LeadTr1"--- r v CaslU.cs.

Machinery of Every Description madei

;

TO ORDER.!

Particular Attention paid to Ship's Hl'irk-smithin-

y Job Work executctl cn the short. Loticc. j)-2- ly I

"

K. WHtTMAl c. w. ki ktt. i

R. WHITMAN & CO.,- . . 1 Ttl... iv. CAA1l !

JUituuiauiuicia ciuA Acaicia iu oauuics,HARNESS. AND EVERTdescription of article in our line.

Shoe, Saddle, Harness & Carriage Leather,Constantly on hand.

Special attention paid to Carriage Trimming and Trunk Work.fT Orders from the other islands solicited, and promptly

attended to.No 8? Klujr St., Sign of the Hatrar--.

jy8 Honolulu, U. I. Am

3VaT1jc.c3 in tlio 3T7"iolcrS.

MIKEHARVEYHas Opened a PA1.T SHOP on Kaahnmann Street !

DOOR TO F. A. SCHAEFER i CO.,NEXT be is prepared to do all kindsof Ornamental, Fancyand House Painting, Paer Hanging, Ac Tbe Public are re-

quested lo give him a call. apl3 tf.

M. BEN FI ELD,Mason and Carriage Builder, 71 and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. (ap6 lj) Islaml orders promptly executed.

O. SCTiKLERS. B. KISTLKB.

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

nnaun Street, bet. Merchant and Queen,A HAVE CONSTANTLY ON' HAND

, . , .1 l I 11 ! a I1 rLOea, ieatl I ipe, wan. iruu triyf--

, riain ami ilia.IfCltibbs, flop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly in

tion. Jobbing and Ke, miring done to order promptly and war-ranted. Partieulsr attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful lo the citizens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronaKe In the past, we hope by Mr letattention to l.usinesa to merit the same for the future.

Xy Orders from the other Inlands will be carefully attendedapo ty

H. VOSS, No. 5 Merchant Street,Practical Upholsterer

jTHTRTAIN HANGING. CARPET, MAT--J TING and Oil Cloth laid.

All sizes Mattrasta constantly on hand. m2

J. W. GIBBS,Painting in all Branches, Yo. 90 King Street.

Opposite Wright Wilson's Blacksmith Shop.XX Smallest orders promptly attended to. ju8 6m

W.DUNCAN, BLACKSMITH.SHOP OX THE ESPLANADE,

where all work from Ship or Shore will be attended toin a manner to warrant satisfaction. jaS ly

JOHN NEILL,3VE O XI I 3NT 1ST!

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

in the

LOCK, Gl Y 4 GEERAL REPAIR LIYE

He will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and ail other kind of Light Machinery

Metal Work of every description, Uinrkaniilbiug, &c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR BALK CHEAP,

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

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Ac,Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.XJT Best Machine Twist. XX

COLS AOtST IX THIS KISODOX FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.ri80 ly

HawaiiAN ; soap works,- -1 t.

K E Y & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

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

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Ordrr. Left nl Ira Richarrlaon'a Hoot andShoe- - Stare- - will nrrl with pr.mpl

apl Attendance--.

11All- - no ID stoki: !

WM. RYAN

IX GROCERIES AND A GEN-er- alDEALER Assortment of Good.Corner of Queen and Richard Street. fel7 ly

For Sale!JUST RECEIVED PER R. C.

Wylie. from Bremen,

Two Superior Cottage Pianos!the well known manufacture of W.SAS3ESH0FF, Bremen.

For particulars apply toael4 Sqi F. A. SCHAEFER A CO.

TO IsKT !

THE STORE!Under tho Odd Fellow's Hall,

Lately Orenpled by Dillingham & Co., as a

Hardware Store !

is Completely Fitted with Shelving, &c.

For further particulars apply toC. A. CASTLR, or

e?u tw&w W. C. PAREE.

i -i

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)j A rCRPTS RISKS AT THE IaIWEST

m hAItS. The lauea iu the Puliciea ol thii CuwitMtnr arwi specially atvanui)reis. lllfcAt. II. VAtlMs; nrrni

rTT"t? XTrtT? TTTT,'T W A CCTTT lUpf PrtTkTO'VAaXX. AUIVlXlJIi ASaUXVAULI. VUiiir X

Issues lire and Life PoliciesTHE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON .or Loescs settled with promptitude.

' nlo ly THEO. 11. DAVIE!, Areot.-' BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.rfMIE CNDERSIGNEO. AGENTS OF THE

Ml Hoston HoaiM of t ivlerwritera, natlv Maalri of Veaarlsand h , f K Veala. and all bilUfor General Avernge purposes, muat be approved by the Ageutof the Boston t'mlera riser, who muat also be represented oaall urvey, or surh bill will not I allowed.

o!b ly C. ItKKWKK. CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.MMHE U N I E RSI G N ED. AGENTS OP THE

JL above Company, have been authoriwd to insure risks ooCargo, Freight and Treasure.

from Honolulu to all x.rt of the world, and vice vrra.ly II. HACKFELD ft Co.

NORTH GERMAN EIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG.fl'IlG UNDERSIGNED HAVING KEENI appointed Agent of trie abor t'ompanv for the Ssml- -with lalamls. Is now prepared TO 1NSURK AGAINST PIKE0 poll the moat favorable terms.

On 11 r irk. Slaur, nurf Wwwilen Stwrra.And on Merchandise store.1 therein. Private Dwelllnas, Kami- -tures, arc. All Looses adjusted and paid for here wltb lrotnl- -itude. For particular apply at the office of

J?VTTJ A TUB A TT. A "WTTPaaV aaVAVSaAVAw WAA affk afaal aVka S aaVV

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,ot IIumttir7.

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.UNDERSIGNED HAVING KEENTHE Agent of the above Coniaiiy are now ready to

Issue Policies apt Inst Risks of Fire, on Bnlldlfps,Mrrrhnadiae stacl FarBllurr.

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

For particulars apply tooc5 tf 11. UACKFKLU A CO., Agents.

I M P E It I A LFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

OF LONDON.(Instilolru 1803.)

CAPITAL. 8.o77o.OOO IN GOLDSrlHE UNDERSIGNED ARK PREPARED

R. to issue policies on Fire rtiBk (with or without tbe arm-ag- eclause), on Plantation Buildings and Machinery, Private

Dwelling, Brick. Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Ships in Port, Ac, on tbe most favorable terms.

UAll loaara ndjaated asd pnld tar bre XXFor particulars apply at the office of

WALKER A ALLF.N,aul7 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

Pirfi sir lVFaidno Tnciirov.norsHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

M duly authorised

By the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of San Francisco to write both Fire and Marine risks, are pra-

ps red to accept Insurances onDwellings, Halltlinga, Mrrckandlse, Fa rat I- -

larr, Vrwaela Iu Port, nad takeCargo Risks, to and from this, and all Foreign Torts,

at the most Favorable Rates.Ju8 ly BISHOP A CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINIJUKC.il.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Accnnsnlated and Invrated Pnad. 2,838,118

UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEENTIDE AGKNTSlor the Sandwich IlaiMls,and areauthorised to Insure against Fire npon favorable terms.

Bisks 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. (ap ly) KD. UJFFsCHLAKQKR A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS Tor tbe Hawaiian l.laada,C. BRKWKKACO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for Use Hawaiian lalanda.C. BKKWKK A CO.

mTOT ICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS VI8-X- vlITINti this port in a disabled condition and insured In

any ol the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must bave theirreports and accounts duly certified to by as.

Ieb2 ly C. BREWER A CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Urease. Sward mf Underwriters,AGENT(teat Dresden Board mf Underwriters,

Agent Vlruun Ilanrd r Underwriter.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction

of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. jaS ly

II A M II UIIC; II-II- R E M E X

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TVHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildings,and on Merchandise stored therein, on moat favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofs!6 Ly F. A. ECnAEFER A CO.

JUST RECEIVEDEX

.2a-.vni.a- ii ISnrk It. C. Wylie !

AND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE!IN HONOLULU

tssT Established ISGO!- -

LARGE AND FINEAssortment of

It A V A IV AAND

s Jyitctg GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and KanastaSmoking Tobacco I

AND

Small Lot of Very Fine Cigarettes,ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BEST-- OF-

CHEWING AND SHOXING T08ACC0!

iTIecrscltatim Pipes !

Cigar Holders, fcc, &c.H. I. NOLTE,

s7 3m Carner Q,neen anal Nnaann Sta.

WELL CURED ISLAND HATat ONE AND A HALF CENT PERHAY! POUND, at. oc&Sm JUDD A LAYTON'S

j rio.i:i:i: .tiim.. IsAIiaiiVa.i pAMPUFI.L TURTON, Pvaarletar.s v rop ti Mifar of 0.rtl.ir quality,) eoaaiug la andJ for sale iu quantitMw Ut suit ty

oio it. II. HACKFELD A CO.

WAIKAl'U I 1j A I TAT I Ot !II. Carawrlli lrsrlrlr.CI'O AR AND MOLASSES FROM TillC Plantation f sale la lots te .uil parehaa Apply to

wt ly UEO. C. MCLEAN, Aei.t.

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!YKXT DOOR TO LOVE'S STEAM OAK twoaT. ry, .Nauaoa Street, F. W. HVNNK.

Beef. M alien anal Veal af la Ileal Qwallty.Also, Salt ISwk, Salt Beef, Puperlor Pr-r- k fauaafea, always

on hand, and Bold at the Lowrat Market Plica.or Meal, drllrerol to all parte of tba Ciiy. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,Nl'UANt" STREET.

tlLOT. MKUIUmTm) XAVV BREAD,on hand aod mad to order.

A!xot II it. .Shii nl JMter Crackers,JEN XV L1ND CAKKA. e.

SHIP BREAD RKBAKED on the sborteit imtlrw.FAMILY UK HAD, mad of the Bent Floor, baked daily aad

alwaj on hand.a. B.BK0try bread of tiii best quality

aull ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET.O. WALL I It,

AAO STREET, HOSOLULV. aulT If

FAMILY MARKET.E. II. BOYD, Pranrleiar, Haiel Street.

Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vewetahlrs4r0., furnished to order. MihSO ly

Fresh Butter. Notice.

IJMtOM AXD AFTER THIS DATE, Til Kwill lumish a flrst-cla- a article of

FRESH BUTTER,with Buttrr-mll- k elrrn free to customers, at F1FTT Cents preImhiiuI, delivered every Saturday tnornina, frocn ilalenauaBench, MaUlua, Oahu. SAUL'AvL AMDKAWB.

Honolulu, Jan. 16. 1H72 J201y

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,, GENTS FOR THE 1k WAIMFA TANNERY,Jat ly IHawatt.

WOLEE RICE PLANTATION,KA ILUA, KOOLAUPOKO.

741 0. 1 AND XO. 9 RICE FROM THE ABOVEPlanUtlon,

J- - Flno TvTolo ArtiololAlways ou hand and for sale byAIIHKK k ACIICNQ,

Jul ly Corner of King and Nuuanu Bts.

WEST MAUI SUGAR ASSOCIATION !

LAIIAINA, MA CI.aflHOICE SUGARS, CROP OF 181. NOW

aea U . - I a.. I sV... , w

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WAILUKU, MAUI. CROP OF 187.by C. BKEWEIt A Co.,

06 3m Agents.

MAKEE PLANTATION.UtUPALAKUA, MAUI.

cROP OF 1878 SUGAR 4V MOLASSES,ot io ror Bal. by c. Uatvv an A to., Agauu.

KAUPARUEA PLANTATION SUGARXCW COMING IX,

A XD FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASER!!, BT

AFONO ACnUCK.Honolulu, Jane lit, 1872. Jul ly

O NOME A PLANTATION.SUGAR AXD MOLASSES CROP 1870,

In, for sale in quantities to suit purchsssrs,jyS am ' By WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

1871 --vnTT) . iii

H I L O , . II . I

AXD MOLASSES.CROP COMINGSUGAR sale io quantities to sovt pore baser byJ,6 em WALKER, a ALLEN, Agents.

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molastes Crop 1A70, '

OMINO IX, FOR SALE IN QUANTLc TIK8 to suit purchasers, byJyS 6m WALKER A ALLEN Arnt.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins, .

OX II AXD AND FORSALK.from tha well-kuow- n

WAIUBA TANNEHY C. NOTLEY,By (al ly) A. B. CLEOHORN A CO., Agents.

TNT-- BUT-

Living Yet, and has been LivingIN

Honolulu the Last Fourteen Year ITHE OLD ESTABLISHED

IlOXOr.iJI.U SOAP WORKS !BY

W. J. EAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS IAND

Bayer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow !

Anal all Had. af 8waa Grease.nae received ei late arrivals from the Colled tstats and

Europe supplies of the

Best Materials In ear Line for MaiBfAttirlB.- -

Paraasra,And will continue lo be In receipt or fresh supplies by steamaud sailing vessels, is prepared to give aatistactioa to all

Dealers and Consumers of hts Speciality.Who will favor him with their trade.

X Ji.AU Orders left at the Htore of 51. 3Iclnerr,y,Importer and Dealer In Boot and "hoes, N. I. Corner

of Fort and Merchant Street, will be thank'fully received and promptly

attended to.

V. J. RAWLINS,Praeflral Saan Bailer.

ja20 ly Leleo, King SC, IlmiolulS

EID&EJHOXJSE!A RETREAT FOR INVALIDS.

THE CLIMATE OF THESE ISLANDSis noted the world over for general salubrity, wallam certain particular loctllties In the group are awaea.pecially favorably known. Tbe district of Kooa, oa

the lee aide of Hawaii, ha long been famed aa a pktoa afresort for those afflicted with affections of tha lungs. No Jfew easestiave been known of prrtons who bad been gir8)over assure to die, by their physicians in California, after m

few months residence In tbe pure, mild air of Kooa, recoveringrobust health and taklorT a new lease of life.

The ondersigned, at his commodious nous at Kaawaloa,Sooth Kooa, t. prepared to furnish good accommodations toboarders at the low rats of per week. Including good aaddlshorses when desired, and good fresh water bath, on th. prem-ise- s,

also within a short distance of fln. sea bathing. Tbarteamer Kilauea runs regularly between Honolulu and thoport of Kaawaloa, and horses are kept reedy at the bawh.every accommodation and comfort In the way of diet. MILKand HONEY in abundance. Delightful rldts In tba r"bood. - A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, S. Kooa. Nov. 1, 1872. "1

O O IYI IV I jcn C I A. I .

.-- fKllJJY. 0 KMH EH

tkmk rtlT rf.rl U.iig Ihe sjo,iu a. frd riv--r ta--f rWiftUT. rt; o sst Iry A las.' --'. WM

srt I attended, sad fiwi wr dturl. Tttc b.u m oe

; jT1 r.w mr'.xv Mtrf ''"-- . r mm-Ml-- -r West,' ,WiU (.rd-abl- roo brr inal trip l Ihlo seu time text .

. T.. birk t "f. Fu!Wtsa.;.d n M Aj a.Vro.o fr,f Hat Ttu.eto with a H,ht c; t.f UUimI prudure valued at about

$il,m. Tk sseaoiabiv flrtaUt, EHIkh, stticd mumw ta Colnnf. wit lot of ufftr, pulo.elcTL Ciflim uxl Escltor, the lmrr from tV- -L o ami the

tt.crrrn U.rrrer.t, w br.ia achrS, g. l tly. uh tb

fw whalrr a&I v!lr Biakvowf V.a !- -

ttbat Url.TM wija krx akorA J.mcjhl hre by th Ctpton ar aa

d:(xJ cf, aci moce an: I- 11"! '' Ur'!I n ,4001 r t,l uck ky Ike t miktbry, sbro k UJ t aW U

tnro out ta-- al a ri.i-- t rale.

POUT Or HONOLULU, H. I.A ItltlVAM.

Nov. 21 hr K:nao, Ua Matiko. Maui.VI frkr Arti. lVtn. frow K-i- Kauai.-- Vfi. hr l.ilanM. IUUJ Ul, ttutu kofia Kut, Hawaii,ti t'Mty Hifrm. Kuiua, tt'to llai-- , Kuui.

ir-h- r . AUuihaia, lrfa .atiaili. Kuu.ti irfcr Kl 4ot, MaU.ki. fmn K4, Kauai.25 irhr fauahi, Uryn--tl-, fr-- u lhaiia, Maui.j(.-h-r Warwirk. KaUvaia. fin Kaarkl , Mol-Ai-

2r fUtnp Uve Yaok. CUrk. frixn llsna. Maul.3imrht Mary fUL-o- . Jim. Intn Kha!a, Hawaii.;n Mrhr Nmiws I.'ranr. froro Ijibaina, Maui.IV ricbr Ka M A, Uiix, f(fn Khalui. Maut.

I h Nelli Merrill. Craay. ft lhaioa, Maui.il Hear Joan ita, IluOoit. r Klii.lui, Maui.2i .An Maar 5evU, J il UW-it- AurklanJ, N 7--2i Am bk Cvcnel. A Fitilt-r- , I t !an r'rncuco.ik chr irnny, LauiLert,fr fcvoiu Ai Waiiuea, KaoaJ.ka Mmr KUajfa. McO)r-'.r- , for Maui aixl Hawaii.Xitht llatii. .Nika. tt tiiitli. Kauai.

nr ArtUe. liupu, f'.r W aj hrr, Maui.M Hehr Fairy Uucra, Kaaiom. f r iiaali. Kaoal.hH tfckr ilkaJeU. AkoiWa. tnt Aoakola, Kaaai.il tU.ht kiuM, Ukat.i, ,r Maiiko, Maui.Ti chr War irk. aiaa i. fr Kaunakakai, MoWkaL

IrjrelcU Drparlarr.Toa Laaataa br Nettie Merrill, aaibt thl r m.Fom Km B Km WcJir liluna, aaila on Mjcx)y.lot WiitwilD I'uiTi im( Kilaoea, aai M

VESSELS IN' I'OBT.wntLCaa.

Haw wa kk Arctic, A N Trij p,Am b hip Rainbow, Gray.Am bk Aciive, l.'ampbrll.Haw fkbkRW Wand. II Whitnrr.Am wb bk Darih"ijroew Willis.Am wb bk AroolUa, U F Uaul.lry.

CICHtirVK.N" Cer ahip Georje, Finch. uj tut 'loojkonj.Ill brif Km V, Week.A m r miiy.Nor Or abip MaJnra. F Flnrm. J charrnj.Am Biiaumary bri Montiug nur. llalleU.Am ahip Ceylon, Wonila, di- - harfinr.Ilril bk ExceUior. tf r,

MEMOKAM)A.

New BeUfont, Oct 41, hark Java," Capt EJ-wa- nl

Kelly t 11, bark "Java Srco-- i," Capt Jaa II FUfaer,beta lor tbe North Taciric Ocean

KXl'UI-T- S.

Foa ict' Ptr Nraiia No, tihjAtcoh-4- , oVm 1 itaxar, ba.. Ml

bnfa... VJ ktg i'OFIrfo , c. .......... 1 ' mala .......... 61jrnln. bal a 1

Va!a lMmeai..9Ail M l forrln $54 50.Foa 8 Faanciaccv Per Comet, Nov. i".(h :

Banaaaa. borha. ....... ICO Calf !klr, pea Z

I'offiMt. bnj. .......... 4J rtherp ekii, bfxila..... 24Fmpty Out llus.. 10 OoO TaUav, pkr.,. Itllul.r-- . ...... ...... 1,4 Hua-ar-

, ka. .......... 031llonpion, baaJii. ...... !li, tin bulk) ton..... )Pulu, balra 23 W hale Boor, bodla 160EiCl. bl tin),

Vaiue-It-.o-cli- lJ)!- VI ; Foreign.. ..$ 1,7 oO 3i

Foa Atcatavo Per NcvaJ.a. Not. 2'ih Mr Fanny Mor-ft- aI' help 1M cbiltl, Mr J Kayner, aod Z0 in Iraoaiiu frum

ana Vrarteiaeo.Foa Sas Fa khco-r- et Coowt, Not. 25(b Mra Paly, A

Gallagher, M Larka.Foa WisDwaao PoT Per Kilanrn. No. ILlh Miaa C

Ilokleo. .Mr W II t'omwelL I ai l J W l iacb, T II Paria auUchiM. A Muchell. Mra Miicbell. Fred IlayauUeo, lr Uu.Uey,Mr Honba. Mra Dia, I'apt J Worth, W C Jones, W M Gib--m'f ? 7" TT " ,1neft e McOrejor, Mr pmuhyMr F H l.yman an rhiMren, M U Mfxlilanl, Capt Jaa M-k-

W D Aluikkr, Jarr4 llruwn. Jno l.rulfale. J K W iht.V T Cvavcll, O W C Join, K 8 E fJiahop, aolanout in uvea.

DIED.Paiara A t Tetropaalakl, on Ike TMof A arat Uat.IlEXBT

fc. I'f taca, Kimi , or the arm vl W. II. litarUman, of Boaton,afnt .itt yeara aoj moo ilia. Mr. Petrce waa a native of Honolulu.

Wlltn-Ata- ea, Bcpfcmber 6th, Jwe Walkcb, frondfflfef of BrllUh bark M.rrtMior,oa the TOTace from l.irer

pobl t thia port, accidentally fell oerbuard while enfagt-i- t inetitDC a ber acorfUinx-eail- , ami waa drowont. Every effort

waa bla4e to aave him, but all In vain. lie waa a native ofLeeiJa, England, ar,cii ahuot 26 yeara. .

LamsaNtM WaaheJ orerboard and drowned at aea. No--earner I An. ok oboe .BDisaaaat, one of tbe crew of UriUah

bark Exttlrtor. A boat was lowered to rescue him, but heeank be fci re he e.ial.l be reached. Waa a naaive of Montrose,Bcouaau, is yeara ot are.

Gilbcbt la Hooolula harbor, on hoard American whalincbark Barlkolamtm Uatnnttt, Norember lllh, Bk.-ijI-9 Gil- -bbt, a aau-- e oi Bifoof a laiana.

Publps At -- , on the 14th of November, killed by tbefalluif from aloA of a block, oo board the United eutea mailaieauier jtiit, Mr. SaLru Moisn 1'Hsi.ra. Ilia remainswere brought on khore and deposited in Nuuana Valley Cemetery, lie a wile and daurau-- r to moora his luaa. Waa

nan re ol lnncy, Cocoecticol.

THE PXLCiriO

SATURDA Y. aVO V. 30.

Most rzoPLs have a great dislike to changetboir olJ ccetoms, even when tlx: Ieasona of practical experience are adduced in order to convince them of their mistakes. This remark in

doubtless more especially applicable to John Bull,with his sturdy conservative ideas, but whenBrother Jonathan, with bis go-ahe- ad principlesand practice is found behind tho times in his te-

nacity of usngo, it becomes quite evident that hestill retains in his constitution some modicum ofhis ancestral Bullism. This, we have heard as-

serted, is exhibited in thc persistence with whichwo continue to send most of thc sugars from thisport to New Zealand in kegs instead of bags, inpita of advice to the contrary. We are informed

by those who in that colony have had occasion topack every kind of produce from town to thcdiggings a distance of one hundred and fiftymiles that they know from experience that it idalmost a matter of impossibility to carry sugaror butter in kegs, with any degree of certainty asto their safe arrival at the journey's end.The side of horse, even with a good pack-saddl- e,

is cot at oil adapted to tho carriage of kegs orbarrels ; whereas bags of sugar lie close andsnug, and can bo easily carried, one cwt. on eachside and 56 lbs. on top. The sugars sent in kegs,we ore assured, will be purchased for town use ;

bat no prudent man would ever think of packingsugar to the diggings in any other containersthan bags.

Some of our sugar planters with whom we haveconversed on this subject seemed to think it quiteimmaterial, and that thc value and usefulnessof the keg would more than compensate for theextra trouble. Such however, as we are advised,is not the case, for thc containers could scarcelyIre given away at the diggings. Nothing wouldinduce experienced New Zcalanders to pack sugarto the diggings in kegs or casks. When we takeinto account tho diCcult roods in that colony,most of which are mere pack-trac- ks for horses,about six fe:t wide, with a chance of having thekegs broken by coming in contact with trees, andthc difficulties in crossing rivers and going up anddown steep banks ami hill-side- s, during whichkegs are liable to get forced off and broken or e'ip

.from the flings, it is not surprising that packerswill not buy them. Even in the matter of butter,the kecs of which are smaller and more manage-abl-e,

packers prefer carrying it in oblong boxes,mada to fit thc sides of the bom:.

Wo would suggest that tho bags should be

rbags, as there ia much wear tear before get-

ting over the journey; and that they should con- -

J Uio fr-i- 'i to 112 V ., but nt more. !i.,UM

;mr IjiiU m In! w tl.n rr.icticc, it woulJ, c! think, t rl to ni ikc tho Hawaii in u;rir ui-.r- e

'i it. i . -- i . r. : V...-- ... 1 r. I tu.Kimuit; aim 'j

' they are at j rift.'

;

The rr ?T 4 of rvttin.5 arftrt an annual itay l

national U one that l uitli- --j

the I'uriun l'at!if?rf of .w KnIan.I. I U-- e

.t.rr, rt; m,, r,,'..r -t nf two r efi Bn-- a '

haH ajof lai-- i the f jun.J iti .m of cinj ire in themi J.--t of trials an-- i tribulations, hut w itli an un--waTerinrr faith ar.l h.rc in (l. And when I

,

i,;irvet ; thc new lan.l of their c!.oiccJ ha-- !e:n giti!ercl, thej reverently nu t t vthcrt gite tianln a a unitel Thus from

year to year tliercaftcr, through the Ijh dirkreri j1 of wan anl L.ird.-h- ij whieh tlio infanthtttlcmciiU were called upon tj enJurc, theyfaile--l not t- - o'-crr- c this irnctiee. Anl their

;

dow n to t!c rreM.-n- t day, however J

wiJelTeeatterelover thefaceoftlwearth.continue i'

thc tirne--h njre'l cufbjm. On TluirIay, throuti-ou- tthe length an-- bren-lt- of tho jri--at

a nation of forty milliona of freemen whoowe the jermanency of their iiiMitntions to thcjrineij.Ies ascrtel anJ uiaintainel by the tternoM I 'uritana, were called upon Ijy their Chief

. . - . .Atiiat rn t. .IT.. unit..! trirb-- T riari..ri'il I.......w-- v - j

mercies and Metiin2. I

It is within our memory that each State ret j

apart its own day for the obrrvancc of Thanks-tfivin-?:

and we think it was Mr. Lincoln whoinaugurated it as a national holiday. Now, we !

believe, under Borne name or another, a day 01

thanks for thc blessings of the year is fcet apartby all civilized nations.

Here we keep up the good old cup torn, minglingour gratitude for our independence and well-bei- ng

as a nation, with our thanks for the exist-

ence of the Fame blessings in our former homes.The tropic life that we enjoy modifies the mannerof our rejoicings. Formerly we nhot turkeymatches; now we perforate the rillo target. d

of pumpkin pief, we have tho plai-ti- c poi ;

banana beer is drank instead of cider; roaet ku-k- ui

nuts replaco the festive ones of dough.That independent Hawaii may long enjoy all

and kindred blcstinger should be our prayer.7cc

TnE Sletof December, YSl'2, John Tyler,then IVcfcUcnt of the United States, in a mceeagoti Congress, gave expression to sentiments in rc-gn- rd

to thc Government of thc Hawaiian Islandswhich were considered ns tantamount to a formalrecognition of national independence, and on the3d of March following, an American Commis

sioner was, under an Act creating the office, appointed to reside at the Court of Hawaii. Ontho C8th of November, 1813, Messrs. IlaalilioandRichard-'- , the Hawaiian Commifsioncrs to foreignpowers, then in Europe, obtained from the Gov--crnmcn- ts

of England and France a joint declara-tion in thc following words:

M Her M jty, the Uu-e- n of the United Kir.rdoni nl GreatBritain and Ireland, and Ilia Maj-.-nt- the Kins of 111 ; French,taking into OHiaid- - ration tbe existence iu thrt'aixlwkli Islandsof a capable of provMinr; for the regularity t.f its

ita aVeiro nation, have Iboujbt ic right ti engagereciprocally lo consider the randwich lsUuda as an lnd- - nd-e- nt

Mate, and to take noseaion, neither directly uorun.l.-- r the title f Protectorate, nor nmUr any other form, ofany pari of Ine territory ol which they are composed.

-- The uol-r- s f 0"t, tier Majesty's Principal Secretary olFtale r Foreign Afljira, ami the AnilKiaadr Extraordinaryr f Ilia Majesty the ting of the French, at the Court of ln-ib- m.

bring famished with the necessary powers, hereby declarein c.xise i uroce, tual their said Majesties lake reciprocally thatengagement.

In witness whererif the undersigned have signed the pres-ent ileclarati-jn- , aod have affi xed thereto the S al of their Arms.

Done in duplicate, at london, the 2Mb day vf November,in Ihe year of cur 143.

(figned) ABERDEEN. I.. B JHT. AL LAIRE. lb. B.J

which the Kingdom of Ilawnii was admittedwithin thc pale of civilized nations. It was thisevent in our history which was celebrated by anational holiday on Thursday.

Tub occfP.tTiox of a Honolulu corr;pondentfor a California newspaper, is one that may andought, in thc hands of a writer of ordinarily fairtalent and who is withal bighminded and truth-ful, be productive of no little benefit to both thepeople at thc Islands and foreign readers, in dis-

seminating correct information as to tbe state o.a Hairs and thc condition of society here. TheAlia California, however, appears to have se-

cured for its Honolulu correspondent an individ-ual of another stripe some ono whoso principalaim in writing for the press would pee in to be toexpress his bitter feeling and personal spiteagainsta few parties here, for which the position hoholds afiords thc opportunity of a free indulgence.Thc Alia is a largo sheet, and requires a gooddeal of matter to fill its ample columns, but itseditors must be hard pushed indeed for subjectsto interest their numerous readers when theyadmit such peurile trash as thc major part ol"Bob Jenkins" letter in the issue of the 9thinst., made up as it is of scandalous untruthsabout a private family declared Sunday morning gossip in a bar-roo- Public men and public measures are always fair subjects of discussionin the newspapers, but the malicious endeavor toblacken the rcpuLitions of private parties in themanner that has been repeatedly essayed by theHonolulu correspondent of the Alta, must eventually end in illustrating the correctness of thesaying, that " curses, like chickens, come home toroost."

In this connection wc would say that it hasbeen intimated that some of the personal matterin Bob Jenkins" " lucubrations has lcen fur-

nished from this ofScc. This wcbogtodcnymotdistinctly.. The editorial columns of thc Advertiser have never yet paraded thc social life of itsmany readers, nor has it ever had occasion to re-

sort to the limbo of rejected communicationsthc waste basket for exposes of privatelife to eke out its reading matter.

Thc "news" parts of the letters in the Altaarc, as is evident, made up from our columns.To this we cannot object. It is our province tofurnish the latest news to our readers andabroad ; but wc consider It in very bad tngtc in"Bob Jenkins" to season his csilf's-hea- d soupwith a flavor of truth, in order that lie may pasthe whole off on thc Alta as Turtle.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.A FAT II AS THIS DAY MADEWHEREAS of all his property, both real and per

sonal, to the undermined for the of creditors, now,therefore, all parties having clsimi tutvinst tho said A FAT,are hereby requested to present the lime to the nndersiirnrd atteir office in Honolulu, and all par:ies indebted to lbs saidAFAT are hereby requested to make immediate payment tothe undersigned- - F. A. hCHAKFKR,

A. S. CLEGHORN'.Hnoclala, Nor. 19, 1S7J. UiO 4t

toletA COTTAflE OX EMM A STREET. Op-posite I'mmi Square, partially lurnished.(seplt) Kiiquire of S. B. POLK

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.I MAI I r. I It .1 ubri I'KDl'KK I I

tf" situated at Kalaokhuv knows as the resi lenceJsssL of J. T. Chayter. The kit contains 1A61 fathomsand iA) feet, with a frontage on Kiu and Middle Mreets. Il isplautc with a good assortment of

Fruit, Ornamental and Shade Trees.Upon the said lot Is a targe and

COMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE!contaioio three bedrooms, parlor, sitting an 1 diuing room,with pantry, kitchen and bath-roo- m attached. Also, outhouses,lale and carriage house.

The furniture of the house will be sold if desired. The housean-- 1 a greater part nf the furniture is new, tbe whole havingonly been in use twelve months. Title good. For further par-ticulars inquire of J. T. Chayter.

Also, the Blacksmith business of J. T. Chayter, with theShop, Tools, lock, etc.

ALSO

wii iFJt t"ut-aii- s wu vi u,iu oiuj;ic u.ruvss,English and Spanish Saddles, Bridles, etc.

N J. T. CHATTER,On the Esplanade.

inade douMe, like tho Manilla and Mauritius fTHE rS TEOTTIVC II0KSE 'CILLY TAYLOR,. . . . . .I T Tf L - - 1 - c T I -

and

and

here

nan tr

''"""iI It U onlr nimore-- l that Kit-Mia- trooHMviiJir on Kfiivj. but if nicii a rutnr prrvi lik-- t y that it i f undd ots truth. TLeKit tan policy La r jear to alrb tiie

. ttt-r- n t.tt. aa.I th only bo'm. to thi alorp- -lien Tiir pit it another name baa j

in u tnl--..ci.- e fr-a-r ot t.'n otber i.uropvannaii'n-- . nly jnteud-- l i the Iiaprial confirvnceat JVriia. an-- it i not a little mjrj:etlve that be-- j

f. re tlie pentlt-iue- who cociios-- i that conference j

nave lairiy jr-- t to tneir nupective tiime.--. rumorprevail that Uo-si- a at her absorbing gim once j

more. ' ' ' - u' wi.w.uuur .m,and there maj not. We await developments.

Thv: .(M i ii.rviL. The Mi-son- ri llntufAin civesth. follow iujr in repanl to the treatment of the so--

M'"-.tio-n of that city: At the invitation

of the Hoard of Health a numerous Party of jrentleuien. iiitlm'ing many prominent ciiizens, rodeout one atu-moo- to the Mte of the new hospital

tor th? if fallen women, andcommonly known a the cijl Evil Ho;itaI.rThe inaiiiru ration of this institution in the climaxof asirm that some two years rjo received the

of our city authorities, ami which, sincethen, has been carried on with all the rigor andinflexibility of other establifbed laws the repis- -tration l abandoneil women, their examinationby a staff of physician, and their payment ofweekly and monthly dues. The rejrular weeklypaiiieat of a d!Iar and a half by each courtesan,and fourteen dollars a month from each keeper ofa h'u.-- of e, lias resulted id the accumula-tion of many thousands of dollars, which is nowbeing appropriated in accordance with the require-ments of the law for the treatment of these women: . . - i i . i - . i : . l " .. . I. I . . .in oiiMirss.- Bliu i place wiiuiii.....liieir it- - cu us,.iear, of reformation and honest livelihood.

CHAS. 3LACKOURN,Carriage & Wazoa Calldf r, j

Ss&0H8--j

onlcra i roroptly attended to. trM 3a.

HOUSE TO LET !

A IIOL'SK O.V MAl'XAKE.t STREET,near the Honolulu Iron Works. For particularsenquire of (s t oc5) K. UILLILAM.

HONOLULU COOPERAGE!TI1R CXDERSICXEO BEOSir9 to notify hi frieiid and the public pener- -ally. that he keeps conitantly on h ind.

and is pp pared to maa-factu- re oa Ueniand, from tha tn:st ofmstertali.

CONTAINERS of all SIZES! I

Fr..m a uear Keg up to an Oil Cask, and to guarantee goodwork, aa t lie mm ttiroueh whose carvlessners I wnaeurr I

oblivrd to stay for n Citslt of Oil, is no longer in mymi Ii y, having set up business fo.- - himself, witli Ihe assistance

of olh.-ia- l pat runtime- - I should not allude to this fact, had henot viciously alt'-mpU-- to fix the Idxme of h s own neglectaM me. I hare no occasion to brag upon the abilities ofeither my men or myself, but cuiO-mer- may on Koodwork and entire satisfact on, by giving me a call at the Cooper-ac- e,

corner of King and bethel Streets.DJO it JAMES L. LEWIS.

ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.WIIERE.1S Am C. SMITH, OF LAIIAIXA.

v V did on the Uth day of November, 1872, make anassignment of all bis property to the underpinned fr thebenefit of his creditors. Noir. therefore, all parties having;claims against the said A. C. M1TH, are hereby rtiueiited lopre.etit I lie rame to the undersigned at their place of businessin Honolulu, and all parties indebted to the said A. C. Smith,are hereby rn,ueted to make immediate pjynient to theundrrs zued or to W. O. fcMIIll of Lahaina.

DILLINGHAM & CO.Honolulu, November 15th, 197:L nit 4t

NO HUMBUG, NO SHODDY,IVo Auction Oooch.

rwMIR irxilEISSIfiXKI KEGS LEAVE TOM. Inform the public of Oahu and the other island that he has

RECEIVED A LARGE

INVOICE OF BOOTS AND SHOES !

MIIKCT I'KOll PHILADELPHIA, consisting of

Men's, Boy's, Misses', Ladies' & Children's.Mnklnc tSe most complete assortment of fine custom made

goods ever before off-r-ed In Honolulu, (suitable for the rich orpoor, high or low, big or sinnll.)

Please call and r.imiae or tend your orders loCorner of Fort and MerchSflTTSTreeia.

N. B. Ladies and GenCeuien wishing fine and erfect titlingRoots and Ojiters of any description, can have them made toorder by the best ma aufaciurei s iu Philadelphia, by leavingtheir measure with

nCO lm IRA RICHARDSON.

HATS, HATS, HATS!3I C-- 3

7

Black Beaver ! Nut Beaver !

Silver Beaver ! Mouse Beaver !

Nut Plantation ! Black Plantation !

Black Embassy ! Assorted Embassy!

Long-- Branch ! N. Y. Dress !

Brown Pagoda ! Drab Pagoda!

Pearl Wilson ! Black Grant !

White Greeley !

A FEW MORE LEFT AT A IJIC DISCOUNT.Also, a Large Assortment of

"MotiV, Hoy's and Yon tit'sStraw, Leghorn & Panama Hats !

For cale at LESS than SAN FRANCISCO PRICKS, by

i 30 Im IRA RICUARDrlON.

Second Season's Shipment-- ex-

Overland MailNew Hats!Now Feathers !

New Flowers !

New Hibbons!

Now Laco Goods !

New Black Silks !

New Grenadines !

New Ballbriggan Hose !

SEW ICIjO GLOVESwith 2 Rattans,

For Sl.OO per 3?air !

A. S. CL.EGIIORN &. CO.'S

Fort Street Store,coCO 4t

TOBACCO!JUST RECEIVED PER BARK D. C. MURRAY

Large Stock of Tobacco !

OF VARIOUS BRANDS OF BLACK AND BRIGHT,

WHICH WILL BE

SOLD AT VERY LOW FIGURES.77e.--f Tobaccos tc-rr-e selected icith especial reference

to the Island Trade.

Also. A Choice Lot ofIVo. 2 iTIAiVlliA C I a A IS S ,

LARGE SIZE.

orl9 2m IIOLLISTER X. Ca.

ROYAL HA7AIIAN THEATRE. ;

CUAS. DKK15Y ..PROPRIETOR MANAGER.

JV AUAIVl E OIhTlO

and SfNOR ORLANDINI,"Will Iimtnirato tillri i r-- ; . TU O njaiUl UdV tCIIlllyi HUVi w i

jjEIS OF

Oporati; CoiieertsEmhraMia- - Chotee Moons and Arias fmca favorite Operas.

fee . Seatri be serured at the Hawaiian Hotel, i

AD.Ml.v-l.N-Prrtcie,1- l'ar,ueU. 74 ..: Fit.cts. Ileserred eats, 60s. (xcra. cil i v i

o" let7iseoe for saleT" i

;

THE TWfllOlSF.S AXI1 LOT OXIhe Vttftl Tiuwr'. ... . Lllihk sntl JatU trevtA. With four I

' ' ' '. larre rm-Ki- tfi. Mst.es at her Buiklir-gs- .

Itiqu: of II.uZi Im n: McrEt btrt:t-- t

ASSIGZEE S NOTICE.rllF.RF.lS SVGVEE HAS THIS DAT j

V made an assignnnt of all his proerty, both real and j

personal, to the utidet-jig-- for Ihe benefit of his creditors i

now, therefore, ail psrliehaving claims arainst the said Sing- - I

yee, are hereby rtqaeate present the same to the under-signed at bis oice iu lloiuiu; an-- 1 all parlies indebted to thesaid diiigyee. are hereto requested to mak iinmediute ay-me- nt

to the undersigned F. A. A r.FKK.Honolulu, Oct- - ii, 17 u2U 4t

Itcsiuf ifuIT weeds,IScstitirul Tweeds!

RE RESP ECT FL'L LY .1

that JOiiV. KEN YON, Tailor, King Street, hasjust received a Spleodiil ssonment of Tweeds and Coalings,solicits an early cull -- al;rades shrunk. Good workmanshipand an excellent fit guamteed. It sw wtf

EURDPEAJ&RDCERIES.

59 lort Street,Received.PER

Zt VKK CXCEIaSIOIS,

ion davs torn Livenool.VORK IlAMS.SMALLSIZEjENGLISH York 11ms, medium;

English Loaf Cheesiin tins, Oxford Sausage in tins,Pate de foie Gras, intins and half tins,Pate de Partridge inhalf tins,Truffles in hulf and tuarter jars,Fresh Mackerel ia 1 b tins, Lieberg's Extract Meat,Knglish Soups in 1 A tins.Cases Sardines, half :ins; Watson's Digestine Relish,Cases Carrots in 2 (otitis.Cases Turnips in 2 Hi tins.Cases Pea Flour, 1 aid 2 H j:ir,Huntley & Palmer's Ginger Nut.

HUSTLE Y fc PALMER'S

C.:ACIi.i:i, BISCUITS !

French Mushr snrs,

French Imperii Plum3,French Mustard, French Chocolate,

Cox fc Nelson's Gelatine,KnjlUh Mustard, 4 lb tins;

Cream Tartar 4 lb tins.Cases Ground Ginper,

Cases Thyme, Sage and Mint,

Fino Muscatell Raisins, qr. bxs.Fine Suscatell RaUios. half boxes.

Cases Salad 0 half pints. Cases Raspberry Vioegar, i

Cases Table V.aegir,Round Scotch Oatmeal, 4 lb tins, --jFine Scotch Oatmeal, 4 lb tins,Tapioca, 4 Id tins. Pearl S:icn, 4 lb tins,Maccaroni, 4 lb tins, Vermicelli. 4 lb tins,lVarl Barley, 4 U tins, Kice Flour, 4 lb tins,Currants, 4 lb tins,

SULTANA RAISINS!4 and 7 lb. jars,

Orange, Lemon and Citron Peel, SI" Tapioca,

Casks Cansrjjf, jUjt 2 lb litis,

Ulaclc Currant --Telly!2 lb tins.

Raspberry Jam, 2 lb tins. Strawberry Jim, 2 lb tins,Scotch Marmalade, 2 lb tins,English Mustard quality," half bottles,Cream Tartar, 7 lb tins. Cases Wheaten Starch.

FRENCH GROCERIES ! !

MAT HAS RECEIVED THEJJE.XRV FOLLOWING GOODS

Selected by one of the First Houses in ParisCases French Fruits in syrup,

Cases French Poaches,Canes French Pears, ...

Cas.-s- - French Prunes,Cases Frent-- Ploirs,

Cases French Olives,Cases French Capers,

Cases French Mustard,Cases French Peas in butter, Cases French Mushroom.

Cases French Beans, French Asparagus.Cases Olive Oil, a very sni-eri.i- r quality for table use.

For Sale at 59 Fort St.

The Genuine Calcutta Chutney.FOR SALE BY

Ilonry IVI,y-- .

PER A JAX !

California Provisions!Just Received and For Sale

'-B-Y-

HEFJRY IVSAY.ASKS CHICAGO II A MS, CASES CHI

CAGO BACON,California Cheese, Cases Fresh Lard,

Sfcoked Salmon, Pacific Cod Fish,Cblifornia Syrup, Boxes Maccaroni,

Buckwheat Flour, Small HominyCases Prestou t Merrill's Yeaat Powders,

Cracked Wheat, Corn Meal,

Cnsos 3 n. 1 o on 33road!Boxes Saloon Bread,

Wine, Ginger, Milk and Soda Crackers !

Sacks Walnuts, Sacks Almonds,Cases tireea Peas, Csus Urcen Corn,

CS. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON!ia I and 2 lb. tms.

Cases Cutting's Pears, Apricots, Peaches,Cases Borden's Milk, " Eagle Brand"Cases Tomatoes,

GOLDEN CATE FLOUR !

Graham Flour, Sacks Wheat, Sacks Bran,California Onions, Sacks Bran, Sacks Beans,Boxes Sugar of Lemons,

eTVn?Isr TEA!!ia 3 and 5 lb Lacquered boxes

Boxes Japin Tea, 2 and 1 3 pajiers. 30 lb each.

At 59 Fort Street.

IPJEI CEYLOIV!IVo. 1 Frc!li JInckercl,

Downer's Kerosene Oil !

FOR SALE BY

n23 2t HENRY MAY. SO Fort St.

New Books !

A Very Choice Collection the

IVOW OPEXIAG !

23 2t H. M. WHITNEY.

The Undersigned Invite the Attention

PtflfJTHRS AND OTHERSTO THF.IR

Exceedingly Full Stock of Materials

NOW 02NT XXV2NJXD I

E " ECrL"sIORM AD OTIIIIK LATE 1BE1T1LSNAMELY

A Large Assortment of"T 1 TJ p A JIT TN OTU17D DAD lDHH1 1 H L A 11 LI UlllLrA D A II IlAUil

:

ri tST STEEInOl XI). Ml l" .4 IS E AXI4 oval ; also. l".te steel ; Anete Iron trom 1 1 to 3 luch.

. . .r. 11 vr ,t..v - 1 :1- - v ' -- 1 u n 1DOIL.CIV I' rnr.r.i inwi X to 11 tin, i--f ,

n mJ frvjm lu fert b 4 frrt muWMti. lK Kivels suil- -,.,. ft, the Bitae.CI ROC L A R BOILFR HEADS from 6 feet by hx-- h to 5 feet

by inch, her with a larpe t ta Z, 3 and mfOr Tube, which puts us in a p.iiion to execute orders

for Holers with dispatch. These heads are made in one pieceol triple reutKMi inoi.

SCREW BOLTS AM NCTS, 1 to inch, various lengths.WASI1FR5, to U inch.M KOI CHI IRON STEAM IIPK from 1 up to SJ inch, with

Tees, Lliiost, Nipples. Couplings, I'niou Joints, andReducing Cou-4ui(,- and Nipples.

STKAM TU'E FITTlXaS OF ALL KIND?, such as GlobeV alves. Cocks, Check Valves, frum i lo 3J luches, at our.former prices.

STKAM GAUGES. WATER GACGKS aud OA CUE COCKSfor Mesm Boilers, etc., etc.

ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING, best quality, from 2 inchesup to 8 inches ; also 6 inch Rutlxr Belling.

BELT LACES, strong and pliable.ROCNU OCT BAND, suitable for driving steam engine jrov- -

ernorsl and i inch diameter, with screw steel hook coup--lings. This band kept dry is very durahle.

VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER. I and inch, for air pompValves, etc ; also India Rubber Packing, o aod 1 8 inch,American and Knglish.

COAKSB O ALVANIZKI) IRON WIRE CL0TU, wove to 10inches wide for Centrifugals.

PERK0IIATKD BRASf PLATKS for Centrifugals of fine andcoarse mesh, suitable for larce or small grained sugars; alsoBrass Wire Cloths for the same purpose very cheap.

BABltlT METAL, best quality.TCCK'S PATENT PACKING. I to i Inch, fr-- sh and pliable-

the most economical Packing for Glands of Mem Entities,Pumps, Clarifiers, etc., ever produced.

11KMP AND FLAX PACKING, Nos. 1 aod 2, loose and hardlaid.

CUMBERLAND COAL, in casks or in haps.CllUlsTOFFHE'S Pateut spiral Sprii.g Adjustable Tube

Scrajiers.

Machinery on hand and for sale.One 6 feet Vacuum Pan and Air Pumps In course of erection.One 7 "line 9 " Cylinder Steam Knpine, a2 small Centrifupal Engines, 1 No. 5 Hvdraulic Ram,1 Small SJgar Mill, 1 Medium Sugar Mill.

Second Ilnncl.1 Small Sugar Mill, for Horse Power, 1 Clarifter.1 Portable Knpine and Boiler. And several other useful arti-

cles of machinery.

Honolulu Iron Works Company.m.23 lm ALEXANDER Y0CNU. Manager.

THE COMMERCIALPERIODICA! A1E1V$ AGEXCY

American, English and AustralianPUBLIC ATI OXS

Furnished to Subscribers Ten to Twenty Days

from the Jute of publication,And at prices that barely cover the cost of subscription andpostages thereon.

Papers Delivered Free of Postage in any part ofthe Group.

Xo Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.

Jj-- Files made up at short notice for Whalemen ft Travelers

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS IN ADVANCK.

AMERICAN NEWSPAPERSN. Y. Wecklv Herald $5 00The N. Y. Nation.... 6 00N. Y. Weekly Times 4 O0

The N. Y. Irish American 5 00N. Y . Iyedxer, a story pap'r 6tH)N. Y. Weekly Tribune 4tKN. Y. We. kly Zettung 8 00

J"er d'-- fctats Unis 8 00Boston Weekly Journal fitilScientific American 4 00

I LLt'STRATLD PAPEKSHarper's III. Weekly f 5 00

" 111. Biiiar oOOLeslie's 111. Weekly 5 00

" Hi. ZeitUlig & 00" Chimney Comer 6 00" III. Budget f.f Fun 2 60

London Weekly Punch 8 00Applelon's Journal, monthly parts. 6 CO

Lvery Saturday, monthly parts........ 6 00lK-url- and Home !t 00Ixindon III. News H 00London 111. Graphic 14 00

JUVKMLK PERIODICALSOur Young Folks, monthly (3 00Youth's Companion, weekly. 2 60Little Corporal, weekly. . 't 60Nursery, monthly..................................... 2 60

CALIFORNIA PERIODICALSS. F. Weekly Bulletin $6 00S. F. Weekly Altii 6 tiOSac. Weekly Union 6 00liaily Bulletin ltf 00Iiaily-Ali- a California .20 00Weekly Courier (French) 12 00

RKLIO'IOIS PAPKUSN. Y. Independent. Coiigrcjrational orpan. 4 00Chri.-lia- u Union, II. W. Beecher's paper............... 4 00t hicatio Advance, Congregational.... 40Boston Oonpnationaliat 4 00N. Y. Ohaerv-- r, Presbyterian 4 00N. Y. hvangelist, Presbyterian 4 00N. Y. Tablet, Catholic 6 00Boston Pilot, Catholic 6 00

LONDON PAPERSLondon III. News f 14 00

" Graphic 15 00" Pall Mail Budget 1200

Kveninjt Mail ftri weekly Times) 2500" SatnnJey Review 12 00

London Lloyd's Weekly Times 6 00London Weekly Times 6 00

" Despatch 6 00' Monthly 5t0

Home News 10 00Public Opinion. 10 00

LONDON MONTHLIESLondon Art Journal. ...........$1400

" Society Magazine 6 00u Corn hi II Magazine 6 CO

All the Year Round 6 10Blackwootl's Mon'.bLy 6 00Chambers' Journal. 6 00Good Words 4 00Relpravi Mapaxine - 6 Oy

Temple Bar Mdgazine 6 00English Society 6 CO

V.' est minster Quarterly 4 00Fdinburch Quarterly 4 00British Quarterly 4 00London Quarterly.. 4 00

AMERICAN MONTHLIESLittell's Livinp Age, weekly (10 00Boston Waverly Magazine 8 00Llectic Magazine 6 00Harper's Magazine 6 00Atlantic Monthly 5 00Scrihner's Monthly .". 5 00Leslie's Magazine.. 6 00Oixl-'y'- s Book 6 00Demorest s Motiihly...... 5 00The Galaxy aoo i

Overland Monthly....... 5 00Peterson's Magazine 4 10Arthur's Lady'4 Magazine 4 00Sabbath at Home 4 00Our Young Folks... 300American Agriculturist... 2 60

AUSTRALIAN PAPERSAustralasian, weekly flOOOTown Country Journal............................. SOUMelbourne III. News 4 00Sydney III. News 4 00Sydney Steamer Herald.............................. JiS

XT Any Periodicals, not in this list, will be ordered at aoytime, and supplied at cost and charges.

Address H. M. WIIITNET.

TO STAND THIS SEASON !

AT THE STABLES OF THE UNDER- - i

at PACOl. Foot of Punchbowl, for THREEMONTHS from the 1st of December, the

Tboronphbred Flat Race and Stcrple (!ia-- e Horse

W03NTT3EThe Wianer ofSe-vcrrs- I Races.

The WONDER was bred by C. IT. Rob-rt- s. Esi . of NewSouth Wales, and imported to Auckland, and thence to thiscity by the nmlcrsiirced, per NEVADA. He is a iark roanwith black points, possessing preat bone and muscular form,with perfect symmetry, and stands Id hands 2 inches; treefrom blemish.

A Sure Foal Getter !and calculated to pet first class roadsters or race horses, hisp-- dlgree being as his breeder remarks, of good strain andhighly commendable.

PEDIGREE WONDER by imported Mseos. oot ofcelebrated mare Fanny Davis, bred by Graham Hunter,

Esq.; Fanny Davis by imported Camel, sire of Iona and otherracing celebrities too numerous to mention, out of Princess byimported Gratis; Princess out ot Camerton mare, imported byJohn Anderson, Esq. For further pedigree see English andNew South Wale Stud Book.

Terms, $30 for Single Mares ; $25 Each forTWO ; CATCH IN SCR ED.

'n23 3m E. II. BOYD.

iiirai ion, 120

CA11GO

THE FINE BRITISH

!

! lboic rr!nu' ,l,m',,,,Long Clotha, 8hirUngs, Bherlicgs, Mokmkin, Tick-

ing, Jean Sliirla.

'.- -alcrpr Tweed..

Fine Coaling and Trowserings, Blankets, Twilled

Flannel, Sofa Carycta.

j f -- Black Figured, Cros Grain, Moire An

tique, White Satin, Colored Moire Antiques, Rich

White and Colrel Silks.

NOWMB.--

!

Hheelings, Uu, Brown

Oli DlvliirO. Coats, Pique FrotAs, Indies

ludcrclolhlnf IlaiKlkerrhlrfa, Valenciennes

jice and Insertions, Crlmesu rhlrts. Cashmere and

Merino Hhawla, llawallin OeiiHemeu'B

tihirls and UoderclothUig, Waterproof Clothing,

Wool Tat India Rubber Hose, rVldU-a- , Wrappln

Paper.

THE IS FOU

h of tie lest ever to this

COTTONS

WOOLLENS

SUKS

iiys Fitoii in'Eiii'floi

EXCELSIOR

CAUGO OFPEEED. SALE,

Assortm.nts brought Market

PRIXTING IISTJCS, Rlfvck rvncl Coloured !

liiootl, Wollc &z Co.N Ale. Tciniriit's Ale,

ISIoott, Woll:.fco.'M lortcr. Iiul, Coope V Co.'s Ale,

BRANDY, WHISKEY, CHAMPAGNE, OLD TOM I

Oi men's Stores, "STorXsL XC.'xxxxjei- -

WniTE LEAD, ZINC, BOILED OIL, BLACKING, FLOWER POTrt, HAT AND UMBRLLLA BTANDrt,

500 Barrels I3ootli's Portland Cement,lOO Tons Best Steam Coal, liro Clay !

FIRE BRICKS, VICTORIA RED BRICKS, FENCING WIRE, IlOOl AND BAR IRON,

LIVERPOOL SALT, ROOFING FELT, II0LL0WWARE, NAPPIES,

tSaxlmon ti n cl Salmon I3jxc1cm, Scc, &c., Acc

THEO. H. DAVIES.

2 OF ALLISON'S CELEBRATED UPRIGHT PIANO FORTES.

I Second Hand Park Phaeton.

For Sale by THEO. H. DAVIES.

MERCHflUTS, PLANTERS, HD KEEPERS OTHISWishing to Purchaso will find at

GASTLE fe COOKE'STSTOm OO St., Uonolialia,

GOOD ASSORTMENT. Ill' LATE ARRIVALS PltOM ENGLAND, IIOSTON. NEWS. VUitii AND PAN FKA.NClMCU OF

HARDWARE, DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. PAINTS AND OILfJ,

GLASS, SADDLERY, TINWARE, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,

Which they will Sell at Wholesale or Retail, at Lowest Market HatesAmonjr Many A.rtlolos to 1o round nro

Fancy Prints and Brilliants, Latest and lU-s- t Styles Fancy Piquets. White Brilliants, Fins WhIU Lairn,Fine and Medium American all srool White Flannels, Koglikh and American and fine Ixmv Clotha,Knglish and American medium and fine Unbleached Cottons, AmoekeaR Denims, Brown, Bleached and lllus Drills,Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow Case Cotton and Linen, Finest White Linen Damask Towels, llurkabuek Towels,Linen and Cotton Turkish Towels. Crash Towelling, Finest and medium L!n-- n Napkins, Russia and Irish Diapers,Russia and Linen Cash, Finest linen Lawns, Medium and finest all Linen Table llamank.Ladies' and Gent's White Linen Cambric Handkerehiefs. Uent'a Fin-- ) Linen Collars and Neck Ties, ttpera Flannel,Java Canvas lo white, buff and scarlet, Spool hilks, Kpool Cottons, Lineu Tapes, Ac, c, aic. Ate., ate.

EOH GENTLEMEN'S AVEAR!Fine IllaeU atsad Blue Daskisaa, Fine Tweed. Llaets Daiclia sastd Drill. Rlbbl Mstleskl ss

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE !

Wire Cloths, BelUng of all widths, 3 la. t--i 12 In., Cooper's Tools, Axes, Hatchets, Cane Knives,A splendid Assortment of Spear &. Jackson's ilrs, Cut Mails, Wrought, Boat and FliiUhlna Nails, Is., to., Ac.

HUB BUCK'S PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINT!Hubbuck's best Ra r aud Boiled Oil, Ilnhbuck's Green and

2 lb. tins , Putty, Whiting, Uiue, French Vellow

Drills.

and

1

k.,

t

Black Paints, Turpentine, A full assortment of Paints In Oil, 1 aridand Yellow Uvhre, Lamp Blac k, Borax, Alum and Usin.

i)OAVivjcJt.'-- i icjii:iioj-ij:rvj- 2 oil, inti:crr from iovivj:ii C7

PARIS PLOWS, STEEL PLOWS. PER CE1LON.Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Garden and Planter's Hoes, Rakes, Oo's, Shovels, Spades, Scythes, c. ., Ate.

A Lf O

Pure English Spices, the best In the country Oysters, Bardioes, Pie FrulU, Salad Oil, Jams, Condensed Mi:k, Mason's Blarklnr

just ui:ci;ivi;i Wit ajax aivii ckiloi !

A Splendid Assortment of English Prints, Grenadine, Hosiery, &c, &c, &c, &c.n2 Orders from the Oilier Islands Filled vaiih Dispatch and at Vie Jxivoest llale.

NEW G

BARQUE

- OODS!Oo HALL & SON

II AVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORTMENT OF

COfMiMO StOVES !

SILVER PLATED WARE,

P-AINTS-

, OILS, VARNISH!Card Matches, Kerosene Oil, Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 6 and 6, with staples; Wheelbarrows, .

Carriage and Cart Axles, one to three inches; Carriage Springs, Carriage Hardware, Horse Shoes, Ho se Nails,

Cut Nails, 3d to 60d Clinch Nails, Boat Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes, 4 to 8 incbet j Shoe Last and Findings,

CALA. SOLE, HARNESS, BRIDLE & SADDLE LEATHER I

I'rciacli CxxlT JSldxiea. "

Bridle and Saddle Ornaments, Mexican Trees and Stirrups Marble Wash Basins and Fixtures,

A Full Assortment of Carpenter's mid Agricultural Tool,.BUILDER'S HARDWARE, GALVANIZED TIBS AND PAILS, fcc, Jtr.

DRY GOODS, Aic, Sir.

m.EACIIED AND BUOWiV COTTONS, PRINTS, &c., &c.

New lioods by Every Steamer, at Lowest Market Rates.flrc Brick Store, corner of Fort and King Sts.

CY C. S. DARTOW.

rriIIS DAY !

FURNITURE SALE!ON SATURDAY. : : : : : NOV. 30th,

AT 11 O'CLOCK. A. M-- ,

At the Krdilrare ef Jlr, Pierre ft. 31 r. JahBdoae,Corn--r cf II .--l arvd A Lao, will Us anld. Ik

EATIJIE FIIIMTIRE OF THE HOUSE

0MPB.(31NO A TAKIATT Of

Bed-Roo- m and Other Furniture !

SCCU A

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bedding;Tables, Ciairs, Extensa Dlaisg Table,

And a Variety of Other Furniture !

C. 8. BARTOW, AocUoocer.

"LAltGrK ATSD

Impo rtant Trade Sale!Upoa the most Liberal Terms.

ON MONDAY and WEDNESDAY,- DEC. 2al ataat 4 Ik.

At 10 O'clock. A. M-- . at Salesroom, will be told :

A I.AKUR A SM IX T M E XT Of

DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS,

Clothing, Woolen Goods,

Cloths, Tweeds, Blankets,,

Cassimeres, Hosiery,

Saddlery, &c., &c.

Wines, Lienors and Ales.

New and Choice Styles of Prints !

All the Goods are of recent importation and present to

Ialers gxl opportunity to purchase.

C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

TO EENT.THAT V K R V IIK.SIRA I1I.K II O 17 M Rand ffmi--- . No. 150 Nuuanu A venue, lately occupiedl. W. L. tireon. Iu.

Al. Ibe It. mar arvj Premises No. 1H, r

Apply to C. K. W 1LLIAH3.orS Or J. II. Wool.

ASSIGNEES' NOTICE.ORDKR TO CLONK t'HTIIK AFFAIRSIN the Katate or CIIALLA l KU 4 CO., all prn-X- Mill

liirtr feted laaid rtala are hereby required to mi k e I ru mediatepavaent to Mr. W. KAKN t.or to tue BOlerirwl, aa otlicr-Wl- ae

the w ill be priatrcutMl at lav. F. BAN NINO.. A. hCHAfcrER.

d9 t AraiRnea

Properties ForSale or LeaseTIIKCKLKBRATED SUGAR la A XD OF

m. I1AKAL.AU, lotteDiatrict of IUaiL

The rtrxl. Ilrnue, P;itore arvl Prniaea of AUAL'KKAE,Kena, 11 aara.it. eootainlmr aboqt 700 area.

lor rticalra apply toaril W. L. OKKi'S.

OFFER FOR SALE

THE F0LL0VING GOODS!Jir.ST KIICEIVIaO

ex

HAW'N BARK R. C. WYLIE I

122 DATS FROM I1RKMK.N.

PRLNTS, LAWXS, JIL'SLINS,

White an l DIae Cottons, and Drills.

Blue Dtmlms, Bur!p, M.wulto Netting,

r.'.ue anJ White Flannels, White MulesUo,

AsKorteit CJ Qailts.

.Virtr--J 'ilk, Cotton tnl Linen Handkerchief,

Whit ImpetiU Linen, eJ Towels.

Sjc&s ao J Stockings. AsaorteJ Thread,Assorted Shawls and I'laids,

Woolen Blankets, red, white, green. Hue & gray.

Fancy Fl tnncl Shirts,

Fine Cloths and Cashmeres,BEDFORD CORDS,

LININGS. &c, for Tailors nse.

Pine Silks and Woolen Goods for LadiesDresses,

Hunting, assorted colors, French Merinoe,

Veil Baregt?,

Assorted Pcrfumory, Latin's Extracts. &c.Assorted Koj;ILih Sa-UIe-

French Calf-kio-s, Taints and Oils,

A full Assortment cf Gertnan, French anil English

GROCERIES!Ilhine Wines. Chamjiigne, Scotch Ales.

German and Norwegian Ales, Gin, Sherry,

HARDWARE !

Batchers Knires, Pen and Pocket Knires.

Soissors, Perforated Brasa Centrifugal Linings,

B iLIitt's Metal, Banc Tin, Tin riates.

Fence Wire, GlTaniaed Iron Piie,Sheet Zinc. Best Be fined Irons.

Assorted Qualities Needles.

SJilfer PUte-- I Forks. Sns and Ladle.Comta and Brushes.

Taney Goods, Toys and Riding: Whips!Assorted Cordage,

Portland Cement, Lest branLt,Blu-ksmith- s Coals. Tar and Pitch.

Fire CUj. Fire Sand. Tire Bricks.

Oak Boats for coas'er.A 'mall ljnt of 'rir

CUSTOM MADE FURNITUREConsisting of

Mahogany Sideboard, wi.h Marble Slab Si Mirror

I'itlo Dtaio Table.

Rosewood Centre Table, ditto Sf.v.

Cane Seat Folding Chairs,

FINE HAVANA and GERMAN CIGARS !

in fall asrtmeat and at various prices.

Music Boxes, Glass Bead,

And Many Other Goods too Numerous toSpecify.

BY E. P. ADAMS.7ri--I IS DAY!

SALE OlCATTLE !

ON SATURDAY, : : : : : NOV. 30th,I

AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. JLi

IT BEV. LtWT.LL SIHTH S PlDLOCk, Ml iU I

Y1LLKT, I

I

II r Orrfrr mf .. F. Jmd4. K.. All.r.rr I. I

rr( fr Mr. Jaka If. 1111. j

Will be: hoUI At Public Anet ioni

200 IHILI ofCATTMi !

ALK POSITIVE. TKRMMCASII.E. P. ADAM J, Auct'r.

CO.TI UATIOIYOF

LARGE CREDIT SALE !I

i

AT ATTCTIOT.

This Day, Saturday, Nov. 30th !i

j

At mm y SitlrtrMia, rminrri at IO A. M.

iAri?oKrrv.TiorsMessrs. M. S. Crinbaum & Co.

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

Regular Room SaleON TUESDAY, DEC. 3d,

AT lb O'CLOCK A.M.,

The nsual well selected Assortment of

GENERAL MERCHANDISE I

E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

IMPOSTAIT CREDIT SALE!

By Order of Messrs. H. Hackfeld & Co.,

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,DRC7K.M RER 5ib AND ih.

At their .s'ore, comiueitvUuj at 10 A. --V. will be sold,

OS A

LIBEIL1L CREDIT TO THE TRADE !

A Isirye Assortment of

TTo77- - aTxa.cl 3F,a3ixloxxrt.'t3loDRV GOOV3, SILKS.

DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING.

HARDWARE, SADDLES. !

CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, &c. FOR TAILOR'S USE, j

FANCY GOODS, PERFUMERY,

SOAPS,

English, French and German

French Calfskins, ,

Scotch, German & Norwegian Ale,

(JIN. CLARET,

CHAMPAGNE. HITTERS,

CIG AKS !

And many other Desirable Goodstoil numerous to tqn-cif-

Good Open for Inspection from Monday, Dee. 2d.

Terms Liberalof

and xe'ul be raJe Irnoim at Sile.

E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

ASSIGNEES' SALEOF

JR-en- l X.-st-n to in Iivlia inn.1)Y ORDKit OF

MESSES. S. C. WILDER A.D TIIF.O. II. DIMES,Assignees raT the Eatate of Ch ing lloon,

On Saturday, December 14tb, 1872.' AC 12 clock Noon.At mj Salesroom, will lc Sold,

That very desirable piece of Lain I on Main Street, Lihaina,adjoining thf premise of A. Waller. with the buildingsthereoo.

For Particulars, enquire of the Assipnees, or

i:. r. ADAMS, Auct'r.Honolulu, Nov. li.lSTi.

CIIKIST3I AS SALE I

SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14th,

AT 1 O'CLOCK,

CHOICEAND

ELEGANTWARE!

K. r. ADAM5, Aactiooeer.

NEW YEAR'S SALE !

Saturday Even'g, Dec. 28lh,AT t O'CLOCK.

xhvoe oo s; :

friTABLE FOR

3Xox7r "VT ort.x 17roaioxa-tes- .

I

K. P. ADAM.. Auct'r.

TO LET !

a--4 TIME DF.SIRAHLE PRF.MISES.N-- .pCT li Naoaoo Avenae. at pres-- nt occupied ty Mr.

Ileastace. for particulars apply mJA3. S. LEMOS.

NOTICE TO CEEDIT0RS.

I AM PREPARED TO PAY TO THE CRED-ITORS ot Alexander White, late of Kanal. deceased, a

final dividend of 21 4 10 pr cent, at mv office in Il jnolula. orW. O. f MlTM.

Administrator Alex. Whit. deeaH,nlo 4t :y bis Attirnej-- , ?. 8. DOLK.

5bip?ir.ff.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA."

DffriiiWr 2d., Kwwa

lrrrkfr 'JtU. .... . . . K m

Circuit ! KawaiDrrrHibrr 234 ....Cireaii af HawaiiI)rc-f-il'- r 30tb Kaaa

I J-- No Cred.t fr Paaa:;- - M'tiy. Tickers at the Office

of.!. Nut rtrriile fur lreii;lit or ac.af-- . unless re--

S AVIUM. U. WILDER.ju-- .' s-- Afent.

'California. New Zealand and AnstraliaMail Steamship Company.

For SAX FIIAXCISCOThe Mcnmnliip rVi-brnsfc- a

OX UK AUOLT Kill DA V, DEC. 14 th.

VOn AUCKLANDAaal Ulhrr Xrw Zealand Iar caaaerliaar

a( Aacblaatl wills Sirnnrri fr Sydney,Mrlbrye stud Ltriabnae, Ibe

STEAMSHIP "DAKOTA!"O.N OR ABOUT FRIDAl , DKC. I 3lb.

XT Freight Ut the steamers will be received iu ateamerawarehouse Iroe of atorae.

Friday Dec. 13th

Fr AVCKLAXD, dc, un or ahoutFriday... Dec. 13th

raiat-nrer- a hooked through at reduced ratin to polnta in theI'lnicil Mates and to l.iverHol, aud alao to khtu ia NewZealand and Australia.

Viit f reight and Passage, and all further information,aj.6 Apply to 11. llACKr'tLl) X. Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

BREWEK. Ai CO.. AGENTS."" Fnrorable arranKefnents an alarajs he made forStirtrand Mniiii.-n- t of Oil. Ilone. Vad. llidea

and ottit--r Merrh.'unlise to New lteiirnl, l!.ion, Srw York andother Kastrro 1'urts. XJT Cah Adrancea inmle.

kii ly C. Llit-WK-R & CO.

REG UX.A RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

mm r,u Atabxs.Mrrchandi se received TOKAOK FREE and

4&o liberal caalb advances luaiie on Kliitn-iit- a by thisline. (ffJ4 ly) C. lilthiVKK & CO.

Regular Packet for Koiia aud Eau.1 The New Clier Sclioonrr

wt . wt a a aa atJ fl ij . ill. i. ,CapUln J. II. llatfleld,

Will run repalsrly on the above route, having excellent accom-modations for pussencera and frricht.

For Freight or P'a:e, apply to the Captain on hoard,or to (mil.. It) TIHUKTK & UItESO.

FOI1 KOHAL.A.m Schooner Active,1IOPU, Master.

Will run as a Regular I'acket to the above port. For Freightor Pafre apply to

apd 3m WALKKK ALLEN, Ayents.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIAINA.

ffiS, THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,K. D. CRANK, Master.

Will Can Resaljrlv between This Port aud Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesdays.

J-3-"

II. I1ACKFKLD k Co., A pen ts.

Regular Packet for Hanalei, Kauai.TI1K CLIPPER scnooNEU

K A A I X A MASTER.Will Sutl as a llty'dar J'arket t-- above.

Tor FrWpht or pausaxe apply tomi 0 3in WALKKK k ALLEN.

AGENTS FOR THET UK A. ROD ROT,flJ

L.1L.IIT, ISAHKI.1,LIVE VAXKEE,

WAIOL.A,KIXAIT. AND IIOKL'LKLR.

Freight at fair prices and K'KhIs properly handle:l.

WILDKR CO.

FOR SALE OR RENT.THE DESIRABLE DWELLING WOrSElately occupied by C. II. LKW KKS, situated on KukuiSlreet. For particulars enquire f

spJS tf LEW Ell? & PICK80N.

NOTICE.RECEIVED THE APPOINTHAVING Aijent of Ike Mutual l.ifr Innurance Co.,

Near 1 ork for the Hawaiian Islands, I am rrepared to settlewith all parties having any insurance busiiteas with the former,ent. (Q. 5) SAM'Kl. W ILDER.

I8G2. 1872.COSMOPOLITAN

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERYH. L. CHASE, Proprietor.

THE LO.XCEST ESTABLISHED PHOTOGRAPHERIN HONOLULU.

TAKEN IN THE LATEST1IIOTOGRAP1IS the improvements in the art, and

ALWAYS ON" THE LOWEST TERMS!FOR SALK Pb"t crp,s of al the Kings, Queens, Chief and

other important rsonajres.

Also, the Largest Variety of Views, Cards, Stereos-

copic, &c, c, AT LOW PRICKS.

Frames, SlereoscnjHS, ttv., Cfienper than can be

f. iund at any place in the city.

Having all the conveniences for doing out door work,

Views or Residences. &c, will be takenBetter and at Lower Prices than ty any oilier Gallery in

the city. II. I-- CHASE.

P II O T PGR A P II S !

NEW STOCK OFPhotographic Materials !

I'ictiirc Frames,&c, &c., &c.

at dickson's art gallery,G I Fort Street.

orl2 qr

f,1. T. DONNELL WOULD

Devrr make 3d Tint ttey neverare Mtivety wirranted to be as perfce:ly level at Uie

TOYS, TOYS, TOYS !

IVow Oioiiinjc n iLAEUliT A55i.-RTME- OF

HOLIDAY GOODS AND TOYS I

To he Foind in Uenolnln, bv the l iden-lgned- .

CoaiUiicj in part of :

BRA'S DRCMS. MCSKET. PISTOLS.po la, Swor-l- i, Trnmpets.

Piatoos. Flutes. Hartoonicas, Flar-olet-s,

Hamming Top, Cozes Villages, Firniiarc, Utensils.Noah's Arks, Cn' Games, Lotto liana e.Ten Pins, Drawing Lesaoos,Jogflrr'a Apparatus. Dissecting Games,

A Large Variety Paper Lanterns.Tool Boxes, Building Blocks,

Metal Solders, Cooking Stoves, Tin Kitchens,Kitchen Furniture, Ruckinic llorscs.

Tin Animals and Birds.Railway Trains, Tin Water Works,

Scneaking Toys !la all variey of Animals and Domestic Fowls.

Breakfast Crockery Sets !

linner do.. Tea do..Britannia Tea Seta, Magic Mirrors, Panorama Toys, Bat Balis,

Parlor Balla, Face Balls, Squeaking Heads,Iioaes of Gymnastic Games, Games of BattJes,Games of Throwing,Author's, Conversational, and other Parlor Cards,Toy Books, ia variety.

Chess Men in Ivory, do. in Wood !

Iominoes, Carre. Table Book Racks, imitation of BlackWalnut, Boxes Water Colors,

Bozea Stencil Figures, with colors;

DOLLS, IX VARIETY' !One Box assorted Doll Bahies, the cunningest lot ever received

here; must be seen to he appreciated.Boxes Assorted Dolls, undressed and dressed.1 each Giil and Boy Doll, nearly three feet high, hand-

somely dreased.Small Kuhber Babies, Rubber Head Rattles,Baskets, Boxes anil Kb'gs of Toilet Perfumery,Leather Sachels, Lacquered Bags,itussia Leather and Kid Monaes,

Ieiitliei Card Cases ICut Glafs Paper Weights,Cut Glass, Pressed Gloss and Metal Inkstands,Travelling Iuk Stands, iu braj, and Russia Leather

Casings.

Albums, Assorted Sizes.Portfolios, Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Wicker Baskets,

Ac, c, Ac, 4c.

Ami Shortly xpcctcdAN ASSORTMENT OP

ltiiericnii Irchaiiical Toys !Wagons and Wheelbarrows, Ladies' Work Baskets,

rrang's Ctiromo G-oocI- h,

iiAirai:s for iS73 :Presentation Books, Presentation Bibles, 4c, ic, .

Makimj toyeUier the most comjtlete variety of Holi-

day Goods, to which the attention of the Publicis invited before Purchasing elseichere.

I'rlrea Tor the moat of Ibe above Goods, willrange Lower than Laat Year, and

Cash Purchasers of $5.00 and over will bealloSved 10 Per Cent, additional in Goods.

27 Parties on the other Islands desiring Goods will pleaseforward early orders with the name of some one in the Cityto assist iu selections, if possible to

THOS. C. THRUM,n9qr X.. 19 Merchant Si.

1 5,0 O 0,0 O ONEW YORK

TRANSPLANTED OYSTERS !

FROM

SAN BRUNO BEDS;THE FINESr FLAVORKD

Oysters!Ia the World, for Sale, Wholesale and Retail,

BY THE

PIONEERIMPORTERS AND PLANTERS,

EMERSON, CORVILLE & CO.,

AT THEIR DEPOT, ME NOTED

SADDLE ROCK!410 Pine Street, San Francisco.

N. B. We fill direct from the beds, and guaranteethe delivery of our Oysters ia good order at Honolulu. n2 3m

Ladies' Ice Cream SaloonAND

GENTLEMEN'S LUXCII ROOM !

R. ROBERT RVCROFT WOULD RES--31 pectfully announce to the that he baa

Opened on Fort Street;!U,.:aaite Williama Furniture Ware-- ' f i

bouse an ; !

Ice Cream Saloon for Ladies !

ICE CREAM, CAKE, TEA AND COFFEE!nl all hour.

HOT LUXCII DAILY FROM 12 TO 2JHoping; to be able to meet the requirements ofmay favor him with thtir patronage. if

He Invites all to Give Him a Call.

R. RYCROFT,Practical Plumber, Fort Street, next

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

o5 ly

New Cigar and Tobacco Store.rwiME UNDERSIGN EO BEGS TO NOTIFY1 the Public penrilly that he has opeucd iu the Abovef

business at the More at -

44 FORT STREET,Where he will keep constantly on hand the best brands of 7

CIGARS AND TOBACCO, I;MEEKSCII A I'M AND OTHER PIPES,

A large assortment of the latest styles.

Water arid Ginger 3?Op.

I

i

He will al he found ready to cive his prompt attention tty

ord'T in his lice as Machinist and Kiiireer.jal If THOMAS LACK.

KU3KETS, MUSKETS, MUSKETS!!:sv A t,OT OF s''ERIOR MI W

ca . as tvtie, Jual tieceiveo ana ror sale Cheap by5 JOHN X KILL.No. 40 Fort Street.

GALL THE ATTENTION

j

end of five yrars, as when first made, and to stand the test

OI T XI S 3?UI3IjIC TO TUBA'KW AXD lVO.DERFVL WOVL4 1VIESE M1TTRASSES

A perfect aprine marrraaa without aprinpa ; a Maurass without straw or husks. The Wire Mattras3 consists i a strongfa'oric formed of PO00 feet of fine tinned wire roiled iota perf-c- t springs and all Interlocks! ty an ingenious procesa r.f double j

weaTiae. When this I'liaole a.-i-d LlsK FkIwic is atretched into its pn-jie- r frarae. the reult ia the nioet perf-r- t sleeping; ar-- I

raiiBenient ever raide. !! desires to call tre attention to the facta : lat That they never lose their scape ; 2d That theya n..ise ; need a repair.

Tbey

TUE

Forte

OUR

orders

Public

thosa

a

one tBonsaoil pmiuua lir ten days.Farther infvmntion can be ott.iinM, and samples seen at the FI'RMTCRE WAREROOMS OF M. T.

DOWFIX, X. KING STREET. IIONOLrM'. jal53ra

.... .s. .:

aaawacam i Tiiv " I

FOR THE

Holidays !AND SECURE

TOYS, USEFUL & DURABLE !

HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE A R Ri-valI a variety ot

NEW GOODS SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAYS.

AMONG which ARE.

j. "J J Amorif these will be found m Any of the

late games, iocludlcg. Red, White and Clue,

Uoideo 5iar, Japanese Rackgamroon, Novelty Trio, Check-

ered Game of Life, Novelty Check erbiaard, Oame of Dr.

Buby,The Chopped up Monkey, Kocnica) Kooversalioa

Kards, Squills, a new EnjrlUh Puxxle, Game of Ooblius,

Fortune llumiug, Ac The Love Chase, Ac , Ac.

Tanlcs In Trlftr,Sirprislng Spertral Illaslons and Ghosts,

Disfrtfd PI rt arts aid Saps

Garrison Came Chess Boards aad Ben,

D oil noes and Domino-Car- te Baxes,

Ten rins Children's Garden Tools

Scholar's Conpanlaas writing & school materials

Paint Boxes Chalk Crayons, Wax Crayons orCreta Levis,

31agle Lanterns & Slides Framed Juvenile Pic-

tures,

Toy Steamboats, which you can fire up andpropeL This la the newest toy yet out. f 1 ii $16,

Writing Desks, mahogany, Llackwalnut andJapanese, $5 to 8,

Tourists Cases of Writing Materials,

Ladles & Gent's, fine morocco & papier portfolios,

FIIOTOGKAP1I ALBUMS !Iu Great Variety,

Leather Traveling Bags, port-monna- es & purees,

Coventry Silk Book-mark- s, glass paper weights,

lultial Paper & Envelopes, of various patterns,

Indian Bead Pincushions, Indian flower baskets

Coral & Tortoise Shell Necklaces & Chains,

Whitley Jet Bracelets, Tortoise Shell Pins,

Gold Pencils &. Pens, Pocket Knives,

Ornamental Glass Inkstands,

Chlldreu's Cnbe Blocks, Transparent & PorcelainSlates,

Gilt Edge Pocket &. Family Bibles,

London Toy Books, over 1000 in great variety,plain and colored, paper & cloth, from 10c. to $2 each

ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS!an unusually fine assortment by the Steamers,

DIARIES FOU 1S73ZOver forty different styles A. sixes, from 60 cts. to $3 each,

Call and Examine, if you Don't Purchase.nl II. M. WHITNEY.

THE PACIFICCommercial Slbbtriiscr.

Phases or thb Moo.v for tub Month or November,1872 Honolulu Meantime.

Nor. 7ih First Quarter .......6 20 rat14th Full Moon 6 37 FX22d Last Quarter 7 14 rm

30th New Moon S Si amTIMB OF 8 I N BISIKO AND SETTING.

Nov. 1st Bun Rises 6 6 am ; Sun Rets 5 20J pmgth Sun Riaea 6 11 am Pun Sets S 17 PM

15th Sun Riae.....G 14, am; Sun Seta 5 15, pm22(1 Sun Kiaea 6 lsj am Sun Seta 5 14$ PM

Sutli Suu Risea 6 am; Sun Seta 613 pmCapt. Daniel Smith.

a

Tide Table for IIonoi.vlu Harbor, bt C. J. Lyons.Day. Low water. Hiyh water (Jorge.)

h m h mNot. 30 9 00 pm S 00 amDec. 1 10 20 pm 4 27 am

2 11 SO pm 6 69 am3 7 32 am4 1 00 am 8 35 AM6 2 00 am 9 28 AM0 2 45 am 10 02 AM7 3 30 am 10 20 AM

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 30.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.ArcTiow Bartow advertises a credit sale of

goods, being recent importations by T. C. lleuck.A large variety will be offered.

Supplement. A large variety of Interestingreading matter will be found in the supplementwhich we lurnisb with 's issue. .

Thaxksoivixo Skkmos. By particular requeiwe shall publish next week, the Thanksgiving Dis-- t

course delivered on the 28th inst., by the lie v. Dr.Daraon.

Sabbath School Books. The librarian ofBethel Church Sabbath School bas requested us toask the scholars to return all the old books, so thatthe new library may be opened soon,

ArBPiciocs Birth-Da- y. On Thursday noon, justas the first eun was fired on Punchbowl, a native'boy first saw the light on Emma street. His parents

. .... , rr . i rpropose to name mm inuepenaence jvuoKoa rvaui-ka-p- u.'

j Government Scrvet. Last Monday, Prof. Alex-

ander, with his corps of assistants, took passage perKilauea for Hawaii, to commence the survey of thatisland. A base line will be run on the plain ofWaimea, and possibly Mauna Kea will be visited bythe party.

The bark Queen Emma, bence Oct. Cth, isfifty-fiv- e days out to-da- y, and fully due from SanFrancisco. It has, however, been rumored thatshe may have been chartered to go to Europe withwheat. Vessels of her class are in demand for th.itpurpose.

Shooks. The big pile of keg and barrel snookslanded from the ship Ceylon lrom Boston, give afaint idea of the quantity of containers required bvthe plantation). This vessel alone brings 30,000packages of keg shooks and over 1,000 for barrels.

Expected Viiat.krs. The ships that are expectedfrom San Francisco, it is intimated by letters re-

ceived, will not come direct to this port, but makesomewhat of a circuit, and may be expected hereabout the middle of December.

RmntiST Last Welj;. The residence of Mrs.Adams, widow of the late Capt. Alexander Adams,

. . .- ,? i j iat ivai'.ni, was emereu one u.iy last ween in meabsence of the occupants, and 200 in silver certifi-cates, $50 in coin, and a lot of jewelry stolen.

Opera. By reference to our advertising columnsit will be seen that Madame States and SignorOrlandiDi will give the first of a series of OperaticConcerts at the theatre t. The seats havebeen handsomely upholstered, and the interior ofthe theatre nw!y painted, giving a cheeriul andcomfortable eflect.

A Gmd Scggestion. The juvenile editors of thefunahou Reporter, in their tiny i.sue of Mondaylast in speaking of the projected cruise of the mis-

sionary packet Horning FUzr, make the followingsuggestions :

5 Her nest trip will be one of exploration of theinlands to the westward of the Marshall group, amwill necessarily be attended with unusual dangers-Th-

exploration however will be great and wiare sorry there is not som scientific man to takadvantage of the chance there may be of makin.-collections- .

The UniU'd States we think ought to place sue .

a man aboard of her wlio would be able at least treconnoitre and Collect information which will bmos valttabie to the (lOvertiment in its propose ', x-- ...,. T, , ;c . rr mto m-- r,&ur-- y oi iu lauui,. a.he could settle the latitudes and longitudes of thislands far more accurately than they are at prefent known, and this probably will save many shipand perhaps lives.

! intkv v. rTra Willi tl.is wiad rixtn northward, tiig'.ita and inuraitigs have- - been very cl tflite, causinz demand lor extra bed-clot-he and

j wouU--n sairt. The Ihermoateter ba been down lolr1,at C o'clock a. m. Onoe, away back in tb Cftiew, itgot as low 9 "ind airne actually pmendej titerwas fnow ca t!i Li'.ls near the Pali but we li lu'tbelieve it. .

Thk Nevad. for New Zealand and Anstraliasailed on Monday r. .. at 4 o'clock. Tlu newsmokf-ettc- k, ordered on Thursday at lie HonoluluIron Works, was completed ami alongid li elearner oa Saturday niht. another instance of

good dispatch by our tnecbanicA.

Coal Exr-Ecrm- . The Hawaiian Steam Naviga-tion Company which in this ca means the Uawai- -

; iau Government has been for some tint past out ofi coal, awaiting the arrival of a ship with supplies! from Australia. Meantime the k'daura has Utuj Oiurtecuslv furnished with the oecetsary fuel to keep

her rur.nicg by the agents of the Califuroia, New! Zealand and Australian Steamahip Company, who

nave ample stores on nana

Masonic The following are the officers elected atliodee le Procres de l'Oeeanie, A. F. & A. M.. on

onday evening, Nov. 25 :F.. Klatler. M.

V. II. Vrijht, 8 . W.II G CraUw, J.-- . W.-- .

II. A. P. Carter, O.-- .

Th. Rrhm, Repreaentativ.W. G. Irwin. Secretary.L). bavtoa. Treasurer.

Tlestt or Whiskit. A gentleman who rode infrom Moanalua on Thursday afternoon, informs usthat on the road he frequently met natives oomingfrom town in variocts aiages of intoxication, andsome openly carryiug bottles of gin. What an ab-surd dead-lett-er ia the statute forbidding tho sale ofspirits to natives ! If we admit in terms, as we dopractically, that the law cannot be enforced, wouldit not be better to repeal it at once, rather than keepup the farcical pretence of prohibition to natives T

Mi sic. The following programme of musio willbe performed by the Hawaiian Military Band atEmma Square, this Saturday afternoon, commencingat half-pa- st four o'clock :

Emma Square March ...ItererrI'avatina, (Opera Lotnbardi). .....VtrdiHelectioua, Opera Fra Diavulo). ....AulwrAir (iavotie (new) King Louis MilA Tale of Happy Time, (waits) luualHawaiian Independence March, (new). .............. .tiergerTo conclude with a march around the Square.

A Narrow Escafb. During tba last voyage of theMissionary packet Morning Star to Micronesia, shenkrrowiy escaped thipwreck on one of the reefs intni neighborhood of the Island of Mille. It wasoir.the night of August 23d, when the vessel wassupposed to be a safe distance from any land, thenight being very dark with a misty raiu, w hen thesound of breakers was heard, and almost immedi-ately after they saw the breakers all around, inclose proximity to the vessel. She struck once,but was got off and enured the lagoon, out of whichsho was brought the next day with considerabledifficulty, and touching bottom more than once.This is the substance of a statement in the nativenewspaper, as furnished by one of tho missionaries.

The Cask ok Jacob Wilkkkson. The trial ofthis person lor murder, was concluded in &anFrancisco on the :sist tilt., the jury bringing In averdict of guilty of murder in tho second degree.In the Alta of the 3d inst., we Ond tho following:

Yesterday, in the Fifteenth District Court. JacobW'ilkerson, convicted ot the murder of Mrs. HarrietE. Burkhardt, in April last, was sentenced to an imprisonment of forty-fiv- e years in the State's PrisonPreliminary to the imposition of the sentence Col.Dudley moved for a new trial, on the ground thatthe verdict was not warranted by the evidence,The motion was denied. Wilkerson received hissentence in a cool and unconcerned manner, andevidently expected no less a punishment. He is atthe present time over fifty years of ace. The sentence was practically equal to a life imprisonment

The Double Holiday, Of last Thursday, whenour citizens celebrated Hawaiian Independence andjoined in the American Thanksgiving at tho sametime passed off, as do all holidays of late in Honolulu, very quietly. As early as ten o'clock, most ofthe stores and places of business were closed, andthe flags were displayed from the various flag-staf- ls

throughout the city aud from the shipping in harbor, At VZ o clock, a national salute was fired fromthe battery on Punchbowl. A large concourse cfAmerican citizens and residents of other national-ities, assembled at Fort Street Church, and listenedto uu eloquent discourse by the Rev. Dr. Damon,wherein the exalted position among the nations ofthe earth to which the United States have arrived,was particularly dwelt upon. At St-- Andrew's Tem-porary Cathedral, Bishop Willis also held a Thanksgiving service and preached a sermon appropriate tothe occasion. In both places of worship. PresidentGrant's brief but most fittingly worded proclamationwas read. Services were also held at KawaiahaoChurch by the Rev. II. II. Parker, and the SabbathSchool children marched in procession through thestreets, afterwards partaking, with their parents andteachers, of a native least. During the day the Honolulu Rifles marched to Kulaokahua plains, wherethey encamped and enjoyed a picnic, and amusedthemselves at target practice. There were variousluaus and picnics in the vicinity of the city, andhorse-ridi- ng was extensively indulged in. But littledrunkenness was perceptible within the limits of thecity, whatever may have been going on outside.

OUR NEW YORK LETTER.FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

New Youk, October 29th, 1872.The prevailing topio of conversation and specula-

tion just now, is the horse distemper; and there isreason why it should excite remark and apprehen-sion, for the trouble is wide-spre- ad and serious.Yesterday afternoon and Saturday the streets pre-sented a strange sight, almost a holiday aspect; theusual deafening roar on Broadway was hushed, onlythe sound of feet on the side walks breaking in uponthe almost Sabbath stillness. As the rattle of a cartor stage was beard, eyes would be directed towardsthe approaching sound and the remark made," there's a horse !" It is a serious trouble in thecity, and has been aggravated by the almost con-tinual rain falling during the past week; business isretarded and interrupted, travel stopped and theoccupation of thousands suddenly taken away.Nearly all of the stage and street car lines have takenoff a part, or all of their conveyances, and the fewthat are etill r inning are crowded to suffocation.Until the horses were suddenly removed, it was im-

possible perhaps to imagine how greatly the life ofthe city depended upon them. Ladies stayed athome, so the clerks in the retail shops along Broad-way and in all the fancy goods stores, lounged idlyover the counters, or stood in the doors waiting forcustomers; the whole-sa-le houses ceased businessbecause of a lack of city demand or means of send-ing to the country; the shippers were reduced toextremity, and in some instances men were put inharness and slowly dragged along miniature loads;those houses along the water front were fortunate,and by that means kept up a semblance of businessand activity during the day. The steam tugs inthe harbor lay at rest or simply brought vessels in,the outgoing shipping being compelled to wait forthe rest of the freight so slowly coming to tbem.Any who had horses stood a fair chance to make for-tunes, for fabulous prices were offered for transporta-tion; one man in the writer's hearing offered $5to a teamster if he would take a barrel of " glycerine 'from the wharf to his store, but it was refused withthe remark, "no sir, I shall be lucky if I get myliorse home to-nig- it is remarKaoie now mistrouble has affected business of all kinds all over the j

city and suburbs. Sunday, very few of the car lines ;

ran. and consequently the down town churcher inboth New York and Brooklyn were thinly set.ed.lwhile those in the outskirts were unwontedly f v..In many places public prayer was offered for a stayof the plague, and many au illustration was made toenforce points in the sermons from the prevailingtrouble. Joking inquiry was made of these aflectedwith colds or similar trouble, " Have you the horse

i

distemper? " The Sunday morninr papers were fullof it. Especially the Herald, always a sensational ;

sheet, was more than ordinarily filled with absurd j

ities having a semblance to the truth. Other citiesJ

as well as this are overwhelmed with the unexpecteddifficulty. In Boston some of the leading bouseshave impressed oxen into the service, and mules and

;

j

donkeys are in demand, though they too are subjectto the disease. But a word as to its character, andI will have done. First the horie is afilicted with acertain heaviness and lassitude, succeeded by severecoughing and sore throat, accompanied by an emis-sion of a yellowish substance from the nostrils. ThisIs followed shortly by a species of lung fever, anddeath. But it is said that the remedies are simple,and if applied at an early stage a sure cure. Theanimal should of course be kept from work ; beplaced in a dry warm stable and covered with blan-kets. As for remedies, Bonner has been using thefollowing : A powder composed of potash aud tar-tariz- ed

antimony, three ounces divided into twenty-fo- ur

powders, two powders a day being adminis-tered ; the nostrils should be kept sponged out witha solution of vinegar and camphor and a trifle ofammonia. Soft feed is given, such as mashes andcut feed ; hay should be cut. and no dry oats. Ifthe disease he severe at first, two small doses ofaconite should be riven the first two dys, one atmorniuz and one at evening f for the sore throat!some have used a counter irritant composed of mus-tard or liniment I should have said the powderabove referred to is composed of one part of tartar

emetic lo two (T nitre. Pardon aocit rwrlieil;rily,but thinking that pvaaibly it uay I of l Hono-lulu, I ha written fully. The diM-at- e hiss a wryeuphonious name, that ut rpiaootic, er a per tl'r-t- d,

rpihippic laryngitis. Your ifcwiedulu barvewracing fraternity had better commit Ihnee namea levmemory, and practic upi.it theia now ami then tuethe sake of appearing wie. The Il.ae d;trnj;-- r

has nearly owrthadowed lu nut ject cfrouTiis

For a few dys, bat as it ia bo rear elec:(y timenothing can loug crowd that topio rat. The rrgUrtryin bviu New York and llruklyn bas brcu eotr..lctl.In the former city over 1IH.SM have qnaliacd, being'something like four tbouaand less than io 1S7I,when the excitement concerning tha Tweed fraudswas at its heighL The tlrant journals are alrvadycam plaining of fraudulent registry on th part ofthe and lireeley tueo, and warrants hawbeen issued for several arrvsts. M,e undoubtedlythere has been fraudulent registry, fur New Yorkwithout that would not be itself, would b aahitmcdto lift its diminished bead before tbt Cptry. Butthe Greeley papers cease not to stoat and cry outabout the frauds iu the Pennsylvania vote. Well J

The great struggle will be decided before this reachesSn Francisco, on the way to Honolulu. One weekfrom to-d-ay and we shall have rest for another (oaryears.

tue iirau oocbjix.The present season seems likely to mark a brilliant

era in the system of lecturing. Ikasira is pre.eminently the city that produces the imkl cowrm,and a glance at the lists of names on the diCerentones presented creates a strong dewire to bvta sew '

and hear. But New York too supplies iu proportiontowards this new branch or popular iuteSlectaal cul-ture. Perhaps the best court here is that f thwYoung Men's Christian Association, numbering Sonyof the most brilliant oamee. James Anthony Froodwbas just completed his course of six lecture at As-sociation Hall. Naturally his subjoct has ben his-torical, and the cultivated audicne gathered twioe aweek to bear him has been charmed and delighted athis able unfolding and exposition of the philosophyof history. His subject has been, "The Ireland ofTo-day- ," and most ably has it been treated. He hasshown clearly and forcibly the reasons for lbs futureof British rule in that unfortunate country, but atthe same time be has proven the utter impractica-bility of Home Rule for that peculiar pevple. Hehas appeared as the defender of Kogland. not as she .

has beeu, but as she now is, under Gladstone, andwill be in the future, when the causes of Irish mis-rule are removed. He shows that Ireland will be tbe governed when the land system shall l revisedand the liet vestiges of the Establishment removed.Whether or no Mr. F'roude hits touched upon theright remedy, he has at least created a deep interestfor Ireland in American circles, hitherto iodi Cerentas to that ill-fat- ed country. Mr. Edmund Yates haslectured and will lecture upou " The Priuoes of thePen," giving interesting sketches of the more rewnlwriters. He is a hue speaker, and draws full house.W. II. H. Murray, of Boston, will lecture during thwinter. Ho is an interesting talker, and goodthinker. lieechcr of course will be all over thecountry, charming people w ith his good sense andpractical utterances. Auna Dickeuaou has taken thepolitical etago for Greeley, but will lecture duringthe winter. A Miss Faithful!, from England, (anew name in this country,) gives charming picturesof English life. In Brooklyn, there are severalcourses of greater or less note. Bout well will lecture there in November. Gough has already ap-peared at the Tabernacle, aud Tilton after elcclioiiwill take the field.

a

THK CIIFBCUKSHave all opened for tho winter, most of them givingsigns of renewed life. The Baptists seem to be insome trouble, having fallen out apon some point ofdoctrine wherein Dr. Pcntioost, their great lighthere, has failed on the side of liberality and goodsense, if I may bo so bold as to assume any opiuionin doctrinal matters. New churches are building Inboth New York and Brooklyn, and there seems to bogreat activity in the city mission field. TO mag-nificent Roman Catholic Cathedral on Fifth avenue,rapidly assumes eleganoe and form, and will soon bethe most splendid church edifice in America. Per-ba-ps

the most interesting occurrence in religiousmatters thus fur during the season, has been UsuryWard Beecher's

" SILVER WEDIN0,MNet with his wife, but with his church. A wholeweek early in Ootober was given up to festivities andmeetings of ono character and another. On Mondaythe various Sabbath Schools connected with thechurch, namely, the Plymouth Church, BethelMission and Navy Mission Schools, numbering over3000 children, hall their gala day; with the teachersthey formed in procession near the church about fourin the afternoon, and with banners streaming andbands of musio discoursing inspiring strains,marched to Columbia llights to Mr. Beecher's residence, where some remarks were made and generalgaycty prevailed. The evening was spent at thechurch by the little'ones, all beiug devoted to makingit an occasion memorable to them for its unalloyedpleasure. The rest of the week was given over tothe members of the church, who met evening afterevening, living over in memory and in conversationthe fruitful years gone by. i ridsy evening was thehistorical day, and on that evening the church waspacked and crowded to its utmost capacity, therebeiDg not even standing room. Rev. Dr. Stone modthe main address of the evening, being followed by asupplementary word or two from Dr. Buddington.But the cheerful task of recalling the fact, of livingover again the twenty-fiv- e years gone by, was as-signed to the former, and as in stirring language hebrought bock again and placed before the listenersthe weary years of patient work, of earnest labor, ofloving care, of outspoken patriotism, manly action,devoted and thorough endeavor for lifting out of deg-radation the fallen, making no distinction as to raceor color, untiring faith in the goodness of God andbelief in the ultimate triumph of right, then on theother hand, of the bright places in the record, altbright if the reward was looked at, his kind wordsfor the needy, loving ministrations to the sick or sor-rowing, of the gradual growth of bis church, tillnow it ia the largest in the country, and of the hope-ful, the brilliant glory of the setting sun of his lifefor he said and all felt that Mr. Bcecher indeed waagoing down the hill and soon must be called to hisrest there were but few dry eyea in the hoose.Many sobbed aloud. My words are poor and fee'dand give no real pic to re of the wonderfully impress-ive scene. At the close, Mr. Bescbcr aros and triedto speak, but could not utter a word. He simplyclasped his arms about Dr. Stone and kissed bun.Probably no church ever ha1 just such a historybefore, and no single man at present seems to havesuch a wide spread influence for good. Beecher isrespected and loved in the cottage, in the poorestdwelling of the city, and in the stately mansions ofthe wealthy; he belongs not to a church, nor to thecity but to the whole country nay, world almost !

And here I must bring this epistle to a close, nothaving, however, touched upon several topics intended; as for instance the N. Y. Stock Market,where " Pacific Mail " hss again gone through oneof its astonishing transformations, ami stands readynow to ftl! from its dizxy height and crush the unfortunate ones beneath. But more anon. O. K.

nj Is Music a Nuisance T Mr. W. B. Barnes, agent

ofrthe Board of Health, recently received the following whimsical letter through the Post-offi- ce :

(V. Jl. James, Health Officer, Sir I desire toattention to au insane creatare on Fort

street, who makes night hideous by playing upon asecond-han- d B flat cornet, much to the disgust of theneighborhood. We are not insensible to a concord ofsweet sounds, bnt I can assure you that the braying

!'of 5,000 army mules is nothing in comparison tolh;B murderer of music. If it is not asking tootrinrdi wo woiiLl lilro to ftf&va) a ritorm rif land aef.

rt for Limiay on ,op of pnchbowl, or in theneiKhborbood of the small pox hospital, where hewU1. i,ave fun pe. Trusting you will give this

MrriA(I. , ,; t rom.in vo.ir.A SCFTERKR.

Police Court.Monday morning rhowed a very small docket

only two drunk), both natives, who were let offwith the uul nominal fine of $2 each and $1costs, inasmuch ns they were reported as havingbeen quiet in their cups. Time was, when Mondaymorning always brought a Court-roo- m full of of--!fenders, but times are greatly altered now.

During the first part of the week. next to nothingwas done in this fornm. but on I'liday morning.following the holiday, there was a large attend-ance. No less than fllb-r- arrests were made onThursday, mostly for drunkenness, which were dis-posed ot as follows: Edward Bottomley, a sen manbelonging to the British bark Excelsior, got drunkon gin that leaked from a case among tho cargo,and bad to be locked up lined Sti; Kcaweamabi.simply drunk on the holiday, $2 and $1 costs;Kolii, do., do., Puabao, drunk and noisy, SI; Lu-kel- a,

drunk and noisy, $4; Luka, drunk, bail for-faited. $6; Nahopii, drunk an old offender, $4;Daniela. drunk. iZ; Jenny, an old offender, drunk,$1; Kvkela, drunk. $3; Keokuli. a soldier, drunk.

3; George, assault and battery on his wife.(quite slight, and eho didn't want him punished).$4; Mariano, fast riding, $G; Peter, fast riding, for-feited bail, $10; Ben Peter, interfering with consta-ble in the discharge of his duty. $5 fine and sixhours imprisonment; John Smart and l'oikia,affray in Mr. Borres' store to pay damage done,Kanehoia was charged with having committed.perjury in the course ot the trial of an opium castbefore Judge Kamakau, Nov. la. on Bearing teetestimony, which was contradictory, he waa

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fcrtign 3Hfccrtistnts.

WILLIAMS, BLANCnARD & CO.,

ShlVpin? & CommNsion Merchants,

X .! CllfrI Sire-- .

B.h ji j'f!?A. P. EVERETT.

i'ortrardinji Commission Merchant :

404 fKOST fT&EET, COK.NKR CLAT. j

FKA CISCO. ;

mb,MS ly

II. Y. SLVEIMNCK & CO.,

L.W.TA.Ta5.-"- . .irnxmsmm ,

40i FRONT ST. i

CCW of CU SUt. SAX fttASCWCO. 7 ly i

I

W. Coa.Tf. 23 lrtUn4, U. !

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, iVho!esa!c Grocers and

CoitimiMieti .llrrcliantu,Shipper, and Dealers of Oregon Produce.

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HAS FRAXCISCOI I

Oflr 109 Clifrl SlrrlPURTLlM. OREGON S i

lfcl ri rat Htm iUiaai4 ti Fr." I

IIIIUKUIW C RJfc- - E .Banl Cal.foroia, Frartaeo

I'-- tla

Bank a r.t.U CU-m- '"r." j

.r-ni- . ti i

m'J: c. : BaUv.:... i

C.-.- U c-- ,.-f i.i-a- j-

" 'ra.' DAI ,ilI) CWa, j

YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS,Iuit I IVPRV GOODS.

WMte Goods, rerfamery, Pocket Cutlery, !

I103IEBT. ZEPIITR WWU Ac. Ac '

fllVIVC RESIDENT IICVERS IX THE

th l" m.fariu, . .r .oabteJ to rt Good, oo thebest ur au.l to ad'. accordioRiy.

Our Stock is the Largest on the PacificCoast, rvl wt inlt Ihe

Kapecialatteatioa of Ilonolalo Merchnatta m examinatinat af th aaaae.

rarttealar attrntloa rieo to Order.

TOEIJJ, DAVISriON ft CO.

Comer Salter ft 8oom Streeta.

4 taa Fra Cala.FLINT, PEABODY & CO.,

Shipping L Commission Merchants,

Agents of Pacific Barrel and Keg Company.AB pBSrAABB TO

Finish Ke; tad BArrrl Shok la aaj Qisatltj

And JUsptetfJJ'j tolled eonaljnmeids of Swjarsaso islaib raoDCcaj.

XT WlttA. TOMcmt--. BUhop ft Co V,l?lltM.r II. HMkfoM CoMeaara. I'uU ft Cook.. Honolulu

orricKiX.408 CaJiforoU ttnxt, Sao Frapciaeo. JH II

W. K. LirUIOOB,WX. WIMlli,FortUod. 31 front at-- ban f rmoonro.

LEVERIDGE, WAD HAMS & CO.

Wholewalo Ox-ocex- -AN D

Forwardinr and Commission Merchants, i

PORTLAND, OREGON. !

rsrilcsur AtteitUa pId t Cs!its foT SaaJwIrw lalama I'radaee.

.T. 3rOi-o,lcci- i S Oo.,FOKWARDIXO AND

CO.Tl.UISSlOrV .HEItCIIAIVTS,I'urtlnntt, Orciou.BEEN ENGAGED IN OURHAVING lo opar.l of aeeti years, aod being

ilBWM m m. ftra proof brick balldlor. mr preparwl:o rceciand diapoaaof I.landitaplra,.oc a8aar,Rie.8Tropa, Pala.CoOr. ft., t atraaUKC. ConIimmaata epc tally aoUettcd

f.iT th Orf mak.t. ta Ucfc praJ aUaolMO iU be paid,ao4 apoa Uck eaah adrancaa a ill b nxle k rfjalreU.

In Imcncn RaraaaaraM:Radfcr ft Lio4nnrrr. Ja. irlek ft Co..Pr.4. Ikan. W.T. Coleman ft Co..Fiavaaa, aaker ft Co.

Poa-rna- Raaca! ft

TRADE

J. C MERRILL & Co., j

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers!2t arxl 206 Californi Street, !

taan r a n c i w i; u .ALSO. AGISTS OF TIIR

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.pkrt'CTIarUnUor.leo tothe sals and parebaae of mer

haadtao.aMpa' alneaa,iapplU wbaleahlpt, neetIaUo. .. . i... ... rKiu.. k, u i. ihi Hb

noUJa Una of Paeketa, will baforwariad ran or coamaaioa.--r Eubaart on Ilnaolala booctt and aotd. JCX

aaraaaaca i

Meaara. C. L. Rifharrta ft Co HoooIoIb ,

" H. Hack! ft CoC. Brearrr ft Co. ....... ...... ............

ft Co. ,

Dr. R. W. Wwl .............. ,

linn. a. U. alien....d2

CLOTHS, DOESKINS!-- AND-

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JUST RECEIVED-- BT- I

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CASTLE & COOKE.FINEST BROAD CLOTH,

Finest Black Doeskins, West of England;

Finest All Wool Fancy Tweeds, suitablefor Summer Wear.

AISO, EXPECTED BY THE STEAMER,

A SCTIRIOa ASSORTMENT OF TI10S

HEAVY PRINTED WOVEN LINEN DRILLS,

for Gent's and Boy's wear.

-- riiite Linen Duck!FISEST ASD MEDICM.

White Linen Duck, Heavy Cord.

Tie in s,l at ,he Lw P81"ble Rates.

pv'Samples W to the Other JslnivU if rtrpttsied.

Hay! Tiny I Ilay- -

TIIE UNDERSIGNED ARE REiTioa; I'naaail aaiea ot

Prime Maniania Hay,- v -w iv. :it mll in nnantili Ini antt.',1 ' ' WAl.KKR ft ALI.KX

DJU It

lUrtcrtiscnuitts.

CHARLES LONGIJo. C IMorclirtiit St..

OX IUM AM FOR. SILK A St- - j

HAS aau;eiil of j

WINES. SPIRITS. ALES, PORTERS,

Rl IN ART. PERK ET FII.S'CM A M l A G E. rl !

lUinhanl Co.' Chimpajcw, 'f. !'..

Different Brands Ca!a. Champagne,

Vhate.u Laf.lte I larrt. quart, arvl f,.nt;i lii:u li Ifc t UM,irn hki trnin;

. . . .i win in v. "Caii.n;a wut wioe,w arao.rt.t-- .

r V.rwtard. and

PORT AND SHCnnY WINES!Ca.ka aiiJ Curt.

tuX H"1 bTrjr Wiora. im draught;Vine IM Ma-lo- r a. dlrrct lra Cads;

Coriii. Hi cat (lata il rmrr,Par a.i atiour, Aiile. tan Verte,

Craw Am Canu. fcau 1 Vie 1e tmrxxxr.4 uraona, AVlnUi, .ira-r.ii- ".

MARTELL'S AND HENNESSEY'S BRANDY...an. ow.OLD BOl'RUJN WHI5KET.

. few ClIUM r Sofrl.r BoorboB UtNkf),

PURE WHITE GIX la '' Ca-- U:

Far Wh.tr Oin in a. 4 d-- o arh; iin in ra. i4un. .each; in ernara. i viu

-- c. i

A LAIiQE ASST. OF BITTERS!Ang tora, E'.kt'l. HoMn.r.

I X. I. .!-"- . llomhli:', Papifa.Sumrra titiui' , lmt, Uiaic. Ort,(r.

ah ahnve will h l m Chj aa Any tMtrtr huto Uiecil, rill.rr in lou.1 ordoty aii.

SDPOTsjKROOTS !

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BOOTS, BOOTS, BOOTS --f

JUST KECEIVED !

EX D. C. MURRAY.OV8 SCREWED CALF BOOTS,

Uj Ser-wr- al CalfOxUrU TJra.Daya Scrrwrtl Calf Bnliuarala,

MiMra Calf Balnaaral. (acrrwrd)Mta'a Calf Baloierala, (acrrwrd)

ALSO, A FINK LINK OF

BENKERT'S SHOE-WAR- E!

A full Aiiortmeut of

GENT'S CLOTHING!AND

SUPERIOR FURNISHING GOODS !

Which will be RuU at Prica to Sail the Tirura I

A I M. MflXERXV'S,oi gn Corntrof r'ort aod Mrrchant Stret-ts- .

theod. o. mmaOjffers For Sale a Fine Assortment of

E.GII$1I,GER!A,U Mil GOODS

JUST XjAITTJED

Per Izl. C. "Wylie,FROM II REM F.N I

G00DS IN ALL STYLES & DESCRIPTIONS

vitod to Examine.

QEM IXE HUNGARIAN WINES,Superior French Claret,

Sparkling Wines in pints and quarts,

Bonlcaux arhl BurgnnJj Wines

Genuine anJ Imitation Ilo'.lanJ Gin in cnACfl.

ALCOHOL, 98 Per Cent- - FULL PROOF.

Norwegian Tale Ale in pints and quarts.

GEIMIAX PALK ALE,Star Brand, in pints anJ quarts.

Rommel, Swedish Punch,

IVadj Trepared Cocktail,

Moracbino, Angastora Bitters.

A 1 53 O

Kegs of Dutch Ilerringf ,

Kegs of Saucrkohl,

German and Italian Sausages in tins.

Teas and Asparagus in tins,

Kegs of Russian Spiced AnchoTies,

Sardellcs in glass.

CIGrARS,;emiiiic Turkish Tobacco !

IRON SAFW,

Fancy Articles!CASES of TOYS and DOLLS.

A.C Ve.. Ae.

Sliortly Expected

COURIER, CEYIaOX !

AND VIA PANAMA,

AX IMMENSE YARIETV OF GOODS!

fcXPRKSSLY

Selected with the Greatest of Care2S FOR THIS MARKET. 3m

FOR RENT OR LEASE.THOSE VERT I) ESI R A RLE PREMISES

" on feerrtama 8t- - at prcocnt oorapttd ay II. K-- llitcbeock.i

' lotprctor Gtneral of fccuool, ao4 aJJoininf tbtptrmlKt of Her. Waltrr t'rear; the hoaaecootaioa ao elegantparlor, dluimr-rooo- i. three bed-roo- pantry aod kltcbro, bathbosaa aod arrTaota booae. .table, etc.. aod ia locatad In aplcaaaot neighborhood, aud (arroaoded by gardea and paataregrouu.il.

Enquire r.f fr.o lifHO STASCENWAll.

AUa ft LeU. Ladd ft Tilto. Leonard Urou lloTauft'A'"o?'i ijTho is rospoctfully in- -

UUhop

IiStrtistnunls.

BURLAPS.l O R SAUK U VI C. BKKWKR k. Co.

BLANKETS,O R SALE UY

C. PRKWKR tr Co- -

BREAD AND BUTTER,;. O R S A Is E II VI C. IIUKWr.R 4 Co.

COACH VARNISH,O R. SAUK li C. :I:KVKK Co.

CARTS, Horse and Hand,S A I. K H 1JOR t". ItRKWF.R l( Co.

COPPER PAINT,R SALE U 1jpO c. bUKvrr.R Co.

COTTON CANVAS,SALE UpR C. KRKWKR Co.

CUMBERLAND COAL,

O R S A I. E i:C. r.KKWKR A Co.

DENIMS,r;i OR S A Is K It V

C. HRKWF.R A Co.

GUNNY BAGS,

1 O R S LE II VC. BRKWKR tr Co.

HOOP IRON,R SALE H Vpo C. URKWKR - Co.

HAMS,SALE 11 VpOR C. PRKWKR tr Co.

ASH. SPRUCE & OAK PLANK,S A L E H YpOU C. BBKWER ft Co.

PLOWS, all Styles,SALE II 1pOR C. r.RKWER ft Co.

PAILS, 3 Hoops,OR SALE IJ Vpi c rrkwer & Co

MANILA ROPE, all Sizes,R SALE B VpO C. URKWER ft Co.

STOVES, Asst'd. Sizes,SALE U VpOR C. BRKWER ft Co.

TAR & PITCH,SAUK BYPtt c.BRBWKttC,

ZINC,SALE BYpOR C. BREWER ft Co.

HAVE ON HAND3.8, 1- -2, 3-- 4. 1.2 A N I 3 INCH

COFFER TURING, in lengths frmn 6 to 15 feef,

C.alvaniz.a Corrugated nl.Ciig.2nx84 inches;

Cases Tin Plate, all sizes;

Sheet Lead. Brass and Solt Solder,

Galvanized & Plain Sheet Iron. 1G to2C gauge

Sheet Copper, tinned and clean, all sizes;

Lead Pipe.

Also, a FewGOOUe STOVES!

At Old Prices.

ALSO- -

Jusl Arrived per R. C. Wylie I

Barrels Sheet Zinc,

Cases Sheet Tin,Block Tin, &c, &c.

Also, Expected per Ceylon!1 I'LL ASSORTMENT OF STOVES,

Rivets, tinned and black. 2 to 6 lbs.

EXTRA 3 PLY AMERICAN RUBBER HOSE !

Which they can warrant to be the best article made,

riain and Hose Bibb Cocks, 2 to 1 12 in.

JMnk and Bath Tub Plugs,

House Water Closets,

Sprinklers, Hose Couplings & Nozels,

Deck Screws,

Patent Can Openers.

Tinned Tacks, Cast Iron Sinks,

GalT&nized Elbows, T's, Union C . , .''ng, Jtc.

Douglass Lift and Force Pumps !

Douglass Lift Pumps, 0 to C.

All of uhich they Offer For Sile at ReasonaUePrices.

ST StOTfs Tarchased at this Establishment Set ipTree of Charge.

Having a large slock of Gpper Tubing,

Sheet (Vjrer. anf other Materials in their line, they

are prepared fill Plantation ami oilier orders atprices talixfartory to buyer and te'!tr, at

No. 9 KAAHUMANU STREET,Jjfl JCST ABOVK THE BANK.

Salmon,OF THE PACKING OF 1871.

warranted in aood order, fur aale at a very lowfigure, in to rlfe a roiiieriment. ;

- i ii ininrrTi i. ti r ItfCIV nJlvnrr.l.v ai vir.

IIUI.I.IS I KK (',, Uo -- I

THE PACIFIC

Commercial glbbcrlistr.SAT CRDA Y, yOY. 20.

Letter from a Traveler.Tu the Kl-torv- f the Pacific Commerci-i- l Adccrflter :

l'RAa Sib: Although jou are persoua'uj astranper to me, yet, as a traveler going about theworl 1, I hte thought that I might send to you, asthe c( what I think to be a very good paper, afew of the many impresj-ioL- that a stay of someweeks on the Islands of Hawaii have left upon mymind.

I pois one advantage for impartial observation,that I fancy rnaoy cf tlie victors to these b'.audshave not. I fcwoir no on. Now you may be readyto take me up there, and you will probUy thinkthat I can't judge of you fsirly unless I do knowyou. I don't th;nk so. All over the world I haveheard it remarked of certain people Oh. you willlike them better when you know them better," andaiinoot always I have found that this is not so. Thatmy experience here would be any diflerent, I am notprepared to believe.

Ia the first place, everybody to whom I havespoken here has been uncommonly civil, and as Ihave fuuud that the ordinary civilities of life can berepiid on the tpot ly the recipient, I have preferredto limit my knowledge of people in general to thatextent. 1 prefer that sort of acquaintance thatpermits or a kindly feeling existing, without anysense of having had obligations conferred that areoften impossible to repay.

As a people you are wonderfully hospitable.Whether this tAit has been developed through theforce of example on the part of the original inhab-itant, or whether it is a spontaneous result of yourisolated position, does not much matter. You arevery hospitable; aud if such a thing is possible, Ifljoull venture to say, too much so. Mind you, I amnot venturing on this assertion through any feelingof boredom bred of your social importunity, for as Isaid, I kuow no one, but 88 the result of my obser-vations in general.

It has been my pleasure to knock about a gooddeal, generally with a well lined purse, not without aletter to drop here and there as might seem best, audwith the general purpose of enjoyment and not alittle profit ; and it has often happened to me to see verywell intentioned people like yourselves, get into noend of bother by bestowing their hospitality on thosewith whose antecedents they had the slimmest kindof knowledge.

Elsewhere, something more is demanded of astranger than a Club acquaintance witn A. or u., atransient business interest with C. or D. or a tempo-

rary lodgement of a moderate sum with agent E. orbanker F. to open to him the hearts and homes ofthe family circles of A. B. C. D E. F. Here it hasseemed to me as though the amiable desire to playthe agreeable, leads you at times to admit to yourclosest friendships that is, introduce to your wives

and daughters those who have lacked every otherpassport pave the last !

Nothing can be more pleasant than a few weeksstay on these beautiful islands. And still I can see

that a straneer. becoming, ns it were domesticatedin your midst, might begin to be bored, just a littleyou know, with the under current of " gossip " thatcircles round him. I confess to a feeling of terror,almost, after having confided to me at diflerent timesby people I did not " know " you know, little storiesabout almost every one in whom I betrayed the faint-

est interest: I have felt, I say, a feeling of vague ap-

prehension, lest some one might feel sufficient interestin me to set afloat one more bit of scan mag affectingmy personality.

Now we travelers. Mr. Editor, are divided intomany species, and I think I may class myself withthe Vaoaboxis." We are fond of pleasant ex-

citements, not averse to a bit of a row now andtlien when guides, porters or landlords get to jr.

not much in the habit of sticking toline of travel for long, and hating nil

affectations f "late though loving aristocraticnobleness. and despisinjr all vioneyed pride, andall that sort of rot. though well pleasei with, andfully appreciating tke value of a good letter ofcredit.

Idlers as we may be called, we are of those whotool- - on while moving in the huge crowd of nomadswho wander to and tro on the lace or the earth ;

and a such we see many repetitions of the sameold plav. I trust that I may not wound your pride(I do not propose to touch your feelings) if I ven-

ture to sav that this hospitality of yours is imposedupon. You may have some faint perception of thisvonrself ; nnd it may be thut you find consolationin the freedom with which yon canvass the merits ofthese transient Jcnests after they are gone; butwhether the imposition spoken of is apparent toyourselves or Hot. ft f. an imposition, and will besure in the end to become unbearable. Then we

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nil would suffer: and it i with a view to a futurevwt to :he blands. when I bpe to beo-ni- knownto many of you, that I would suggeM that you bea little more exacting in your requireint ul of someknowlcdse of tbe people whom you take up.

There is little to bore one here -- between Steam-

ers but bore N. 1 to the tourist when on trips tothe volcanoes, valleys, plantations, etc.. (visitmade cut of pure ciirloMty. mind you.) be finds thewhole people where he chances to pas the nigtt.and whom at times be must seriously incommode,revising to accept j-- ij for w hit they do.

Why, (ioil bless me! Mr. Editor, it Un'Uhe peo-

ple boi-l- s don't live inwe care about. Our casualour memories! We come to see the uati nal curi-oiUie- s.

and if you have no inns, and we must stopat piivate houses, ranches, and the like, we nonethe less wish tl pay our way. If then good butluir-lake- u people could but know how unutterablymean we leel sometime, when w- - are obliged toinvade their households for the night, without beinginvited, the would not ma'.ijjuaialy add to ourmental torture by refusing the pay wepiotTer payhonestly eanied.'especially when, as has happenedto ruvself more than once, in doing so they haveexercised a self-deni- that was ns foolNh as it wasuncalled for. Let us rvrv for what we have. ButI must close. 1 hope you will take the hints 1 havethrown out in good part. Yours truly.

Traveler.

IKor the P. C. AJrertiaer J

The Enjoyment of Smoking.

You sav that I cannot imagine how much comfortyou take in smoking. Probably I cannot. I imaginethat the comfort is a sort or oouviousnessor me past,and a thoughtlessness of the future. 1 suppose thatthe enjoyment is akin, though less, to that producedby opium. De Quincey describes the pleasurableemotions caused by taking his first dose. Hear him.

Here was a panacea for all human woes; here was thesecret of happiness, about which philosophers haddisputed for so many ags, at once discovered; hap-

piness might now be bought for a penny, and carriedin the waist. oat pocket; portable ecstasies might becorked in pint bottles; and peace of mind could besent in gallons by the mail-coach- ."

Does your cigar yield enjoyment similar to thisklud, though less in degree? And is there no dangerof its rendering you stupid, indifferent to the welfareof others, selfish T True beuevoleuce finds its enjoy-..kt- .1

lipi,Ti,ti.,ivl hv Hharinar it with others; but do

you ever invite your Bister or wife to share in theeujoyment of smoking with you ? Oh no, you ueverotler them a cigar. So much "ujoymeut, and yet younever iuvite those dearest to you to share it ! W hatselfishness.

But you endeavor to repel the charge by sayingthat it it unbecoming for a lady to smoke. I cannotsee the force of this argument. If it is becoming fora geutleman to smoke, ana no evil results pnyoicany,mentally, or morally, I see no reason why ladieshould be debarred from the great enjoyment thaismokers speak of.

Uooa ladies, wnat ao you inins oi mis uiwrPlease sneak out. Do you covet the enjoyment puffed

out of the cigar T Do you feel inclined to share thitenjoyment with "the lords of creatiou T U so,what prevents T Is it simply because you regard i

mWminir fnr Indies? It mav be so: but is it itany degree more unbecoming for ladies than for gentlemcn T I cannot see now it is. u it is unmxuunuifor ladies, please to admit that it is also unbecomingfor gentlemen; and, for this reason, lift up youivoice against it.

If you consider smoking as prejudicial to goodmanners and health, aud this can hardly be controverted, then you may take stronger ground, and fee

a greater responsibility in waging war against th'use of the weed. If ladies would take a decidestand and put forth their energies iu favor of i

crusade against tobacco, its use would be very mucl

diminished, aud many would be saved from it.

thraldom. AuacIS'

Honesty is its own reward, as the Boston boythought, recently, when he found a pocket-bo- ol

containing 900 in gold upon the Btrect, ant(searched diligently until he found its owner, who.overcome wUh joy at recovering bis property,kindly thanked the boy and walked off.

The St. Louis Globe tells a good dog story, an)here it is sensible puppies these: "A smal

darkey, with an armful of eight-day-ol- d pupsaccosted a gentleman on Pine street a few day

ago with the query, Want any pups die inornin?What are they, Greeley or Grant pups?' At a

venture the young fancier responded 4 Greeley.'Don't want 4 em.' A day or two later the boymade another attempt, and was asked the samequestion, to which he replied. Grant pups.'

Why, you little rascal, didn't you offer thename pup to me a few days ago aa Greeley

pups?' Das so, but dey's done got their eyes

open 6ince.' "

9 9THE COLUMN!

Ipstablislieci

mil THOMA

18S1!

S WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER OF

DRY GOODS OF ALL KSMDS, CLOTHI-MC- ,

OR.OOBK.IES,EARTHENWARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY !

SADDLERY, GLASSWARE, LEATHER GOODS,

PORTUNO CEMENTt BOPEt OttS, PAINTS, COLORS,

&C, &C. &C.

WITH AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF NOTIONS!

English, Yankee, French and German.

Some of the Present Stock will be Sold for Less Prices

than it is Possible to Import New Goods.

Invoices axe now to Hand of

0H080E SILEGTIOESS F

CONSISTING

OR NO. 10!

IN 3?ART OF:

3 o s t FrenolL XSLid Gloves,LACES, ALL KINDS ; BRIDAL AND BABY GOODS !

As well as a Large Variety of Iesirable Sundrieswhich will Advertise themselves when seen on a Handsome Form.

To prevent a rush these Lively Times, " " it will not do to say too much

independent of making the Trade as wise as ourselves.

Prospect for Yourselves, do not purchase unless you get a bargain.

The central idea of conducting my Business is " a Nimble Nine Pence

before a Slow Shilling."

.Toll ii Thomas Waterhouwe.n the KnpUnade. : orivun n m m m HL I rrj.i .im k. ii. uurp.

4

1

TJES JO)

I

GrJCTGCtt ASSt.

"SaST 3K 35

CUTLERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

AGRICULTURAL

Via : Sauce pans, Fry Pans, Tea Kettles, Iron Pot and Furnace Boiler,

Galvanized Iron Tuba from 14 to 30 inches ;

Galvaniaed Iron Bucket, 10, 11, 12, 13 indict.

Guns, Rifle, Pistol- -, Cap, Cartridges, PowJer, Shot rul llalla.

Seine and Wrapping Twine, Fish Hooks and Lines !

KEROSENE LAMPS AND CHANDELIERS!

DOWNER'S AND DEVOE'S BEST KEROSENE OIL !

DIRECT FROM THEIR FACTORIES, EXPECTED SOON TO ARRIVE.

Dealers desiring to purchase the GENUINE ARTICLE at a Low Figure, will forward their

orders immediately.

We would also call the attention of Local and Country Dealer to our freih itock of

i

i

tiiii

HUBBUCEC'S BESTJust Received, the Largest and

Brushes of every kind and quality,

NEW

'IMPLEMENTS.

PAINTS AND OILS!Best Assortment in the Market

mLI,IVOIIAI?I & Co.

00 QDS !

Byam's 8 Card Matches, on hand and to Arrive.

PURE mmiK AND NEW ZEALAND CORDAGE I

Bits, Bridles and Spurs, Mule Collars and Haines,

Ox Chains, Trace Chains, Topsail Chains,

Bar Steel and Iron, Wrot Nails,

Cut and Wrot Spike.

Now is tlio Time to J3uy good OoocIr at 30 por cent, bolowtlieir Real Value, at tlio

Concrete Block, Nos. 95 and 97 King Street, Honolulu.

te21

HAYSELDEN BROS, TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING

That they have received per ISTevada !

AN

--THE FOLLOWING.

SEASONABLELadieB' Assorted Summer Costumes in every fashionable style of trimming.

Fancy Dress Goods in every texture,

Ladies' Elegant Berlin Opera Cloaks,

Ladies' Corsets in the following shapes, Balmoral, Scarhoro, Alexandra, Arabian, Summer

Leyton, Empress, Belgravian and Magdala. Also, Thompson' Glove Fitting and

French Stays, Single and Double CoutiUo,

Ladies' Hemmed Stitch Cambrio Handkerchiefs (very broad hem),

LADIES' FIRST CHOICE JOSEPIIII'S ASD JOIEYS KID GLOVES

In assorted shades of color.

Gent's Assorted Sizes, Colored. Black and White do.

Ladies' Lisle Thread Gauntlets, Taffeta do., &c., &c., &c.

China Grasucloth assorted, China Pongee Silk, China Crape DreBS Goods.

A rich assortment of Plain Black and Bullion Silk Fringes.

Also, Every Fashionable Color in Silk Fringes.

We make our BLACK FRENCH SILKS a SpecialityFor November and December.

As an inducement for those who wish to make a Handsome Christmas or New Year'i

Gift, to purchase at a Beduction of Fifteen Per Cent., from our former prices.

Ladies' Alpine Sunshades, Ladies' Parachutes in (recherche) assortment,

Ladies' assorted small and medium Umbrellas,

Ladies' Parasols in plain colors, Children's Parachutes, silk liued.

15000 YARDS

OMERODS & HOYLE'S FINEST ENGLISH PRINTS!in Light, Medium and Dark Ground.

A few pieces (very pretty) Summer Muslin, Assorted French Brilliantes and Percales,

New Invoice of Embroidery Trimming for ladies' Underclothing !

Boy's Fancy and Plain, Straw, Tuscan, Leghorn and Rico Straw Hats,

New Ribbons and Black and Colored Velvets,

All the colors in Genoa and Lyons piece Velvet,

Fancy Silk Braiding and Tassels, Ladies Elegantly Finished Leather Bags,

OUR MAIVCnESTER DEPARTniJXT Is well ASSORTED !

ONE PIECE PINK DRESS SATIN I

Gent's Dress, Plain, Raffled, Regatta and Scotch Twill Shirts,

Collars, Ties, Scarfs, Hose, Silk Undershirts, Drawers, Merino Drawers and Undershirts,Gent's Crimean and Silk Mtixure Shirts in great variety,

Silk End Puggarees, Gent's CuBtom made Clothing, Perfumery, Hair Brushes, Oil, Ac., Ac.

se7 nolG

HAVSELiDEX IlltOS.,Williams' Fire-Pro-of Building, Fort Street.

TXEE PACiriCCommercial bbcrliscr.

satrun a v. November zo.

Immigration for Costa Rica.In a recent auotber of the Panama Stir and

Jltrall, we fial an interesting article na ler theabove heading, from which we cLp the followingparagraphs :

Of all tb Republics of Central America. Cost aRic is the smallest, bat it pevple Le large heart,and rne.tn great things. As a hitherto successfulturpi. er of the want of the OM World in the articleetffe, that success fur from feeling satuned with theproductive an I export triumph it has achieved, baatulcen xc'ir for it agricultural motto and

to enl.irge its rphere of production. Butbetween the mental attitude anl the realixjtion ofthe reilution, the Ubor question Und in the way.The bnin niy sonce'ive, tut either hands or machin-ery mut jut the cvnct-ptio- into practice. We findin the FtrrtHuml. f Costa K:c-.- . of tlie 15th n.,an interesting manifestation on the fuhject of immi-

gration, allrested to the Supreme fjovernoiei.t.After mentioning the strikes among the farm Iv.

borers of Kn gland to better their couJit.ou, thewriter say :

Vur Hie perhaps before any other countrywithin the tropica might take a profitable advantageof this nprUin; of the Knli-l- i firm lahorer. liuthiw few of them, yearning for better things for them-selves and their fmi!y, know or even he-r- of eacha place ia (ot Kic-i- . or have an ide whereabout,under the sun. I.es CVntr d America. The gainingonly of a dollar a week leaves l.ltle time or n.c2io.v-tio- n

to take op the study of geography. If we goover to the Cont.nent an 1 take republican riwitxer-l- n

1. we fiul that ee there the pev-fctr- y cancount only upon 1. to Is. 71. a d.jr. The ruralpopul ttioo of Kogtand ia alto being drafted oil tosupply the demand in the Urge cities.

There is ho doubt that tV Kiia ia taking amodel pl.kce in the estimation of forein nation! overthe RTKittr prl of the Spanish republic. Tu obtainand keep that superiority he must enlarge Ler pop-

ulation an 5 not relax her industry. To this an l notto any intellectual auperiority or energy iu the AngloHamn the writer attribute the wonderfulprogreas of the United States of America, togetherwith the Constitution of tLe United States whichwired a home and eqa 1 right to all corners. The

fundamental institution of the Crt North-Americ- an

Congress at once set np an emigration movementfrm Europe westward, acnM the Atlantic. Theold settlers in the United States sold thtir farms tonew corners and started further west to conquer newtoil. Agriculture thus extended and along with itthe industry ao 1 the arts.

Tht--r is n- doubt th.t it is the immigration ofwiUwi; migrant into a country that are Hire tolv mot eitf-tir- e in benefiting the country ol theiradoption. M ich more so than any number of col-oiii- L

imported at a nucleus and rxptiment.I iU.t giieral!y expect tio m ich and ea-i!- y

liH!art'n-i- l iy the obstacle and iu-- si

irat.-l- I run tin? net:tni-n- t of a n.-- country.II the author of tin? manilerttati n can how to the;.rernni-n- t ol CuU liica how to plate the ad-- n

I. and wrlcoom oir-re- d by Cu:a liica so ato in ike the country an attraction to the stout andindiixtrioti agricultural pea witty of K.ironf, wholong for a place wLere t!n-- y and th. ir thil-lre- canItetmne owners of the noil as m 11 a.-- the tiiliTK olit. he will hav enabled Cost t Ilica to holre oi.e ofthe mot important und perplexing problfrns thatto-d-- iy occupy the Attention of th- - people and (iov-emine- nt

of Cii-- U Kica. However e3tp-rien- c andpublicity mii- -t go h ind in hand, and although wehave no doubt the present plan of introducingCIi- - wiil considerably relieve the labor preMire.a .ill the ac'i'iitition of healthy and iadmtrious Inimi-gran- ta

of Caucaoiau race oulu not to be loatbight of.

France Exciting Jealousy.

About the time the Tresident of Franceheinj5 mot courted by the Ilourbonn and tnotttflitru'ted by the IUpublicane, lc wa.a tiatnrallyin greateet lavor with the ruling royal houses ofKuroo. It wart then that the Ci.tr of Ku.-fi-a

wnt l'hiera hi congratulationa upon the pro-pt-t- H

of thu tpeedy restoration of i tance to h1order and her normal condition. Immediatelybefore and since t!e meeting of the three Emper-ors at Dcrlin then; have been marked changes inthe condition of affairs in France. The Republic,at firet distrusted, wholly wanting in Kjularcon-lid.iw- e,

vexed bj the Ojiinpiracien of liourboiutand Impcrialifttd, and Bccuiing'jr withoutresourceHor credit at home or abroad. Lad at latt emergedfrom the region of doubt and uncertainty, and attLid time baa the confidence of every na'.iou iu thevorId tlmt wUhes well to popular government.

Financially it jtit proved it?eir the strongestPowtr in Kurot'e the ftronest in inotlcrn times.It id Lard 1j a year and a half tinte by treatyFrance the payment of a thousand milliondollars, and on Monday, the iLId of September,the republic completed the payment of Lalf theamount, in anticipation of tiie time njrreed upon.She ha.-- i the cash on hand t. pay all the balanceof the indemnity long lefom it falls due andenough loft to cupply all deficieuciea in her currentexpenditures, bhe can borrow on a gol te: msalmost a Kngland nnd on better than Ku-r- ia midAnatriti. And w lien she asked the people for alo.m ol oti,ll!)0,IMH) they offered fixteen timesas much at a day's notu-e- . In ndJitiou to thisp4)pular confidence iu the ability of France to payher debts the people are manifesting an alin.wtnriversal confidence and affection for the republic.The republic means ci'onomy in adminietratiou,reform in the army and navy, a frcsli impulse toall orfs of industry and the highest pViint of

to which thirty-cve- n million population--an reach. The republic muy iite-a- eacc, as itsloaders all declare it il w, but the Czar nr.J hisbrother monarchs don't quite tru."t it; and there-lor-e

they are pl.-ae- d to regard the manifestationsof xpular con SI Jcncc, general prosperity and

power as the rutting on of an aggress-ive attttudo tsy the Iadieal party of France."They remember with terror ettll the old FrenchRepublic of 17'J3-1- )), which toppled so manythronen and humbled so many tlyuastie. Wothink tliey mif iuterrct the France of this age.The French leaders are not radicals of the tortthat sought revenge for liberty availed in the con-ipu- cst

of their neighbors. They are offered a morecomplete and lasting victory over kingship andfeudalism in the peaceful triumphs of industry,t ience and art, to which the present republic in-

vites them. It is not (iambetta but Thiers w'.io

ppeaks the sentiment of France and her jcople.

Mosaic History Confirmed.

Mr. A. V. Harri. editor of th Ixindon Ilicro-ghjyluc- al

Standard, has rexvntly discovered alapyrus in sn Egyptian tomb which is r re-

nounced the largest, hnest, best written, and bestpreserved of any which Lave ever yet been foundin the land of the 1'haraohs. When unrolled itis over ISO feet long by eighteen inches in width.It dates back to Kameees III. (the Ilitni-pin- it ofHerodotus), and has consequently been more than3,00) years in existence. It contains preciousrevelati.His of the political and religious civiliza-

tion of Egypt in that remote period, and iswritten in a mixture of hieroglyphics, witheigrw of letters and syllables. The text of thepapvrus is an address from King Ramcscs III.

to" his people and to all the people of the earth"upon the great events ol bis reign, as well as thatto his father, Sninecht, and of his grandfatherManephtah Scti II.; events which put an end toa period of religious evolution, very importantalso for the ftudy of Riblieal history, liatncscsrelates how he has himself restored the ancientEgyptian form of worship and thetemples, endowing the latter with a munificenceupon the effects of which be dilates in full. Atthe end of his address he enumerates his variouswarlike exploits, and all the other services he hasrendered his people. The religious evolution ofwhich mention is made refers to the period ofMoses, to the monotheistic worship founded orrestored by him, and comprises all the eventswhich terminated in the destruction of monothe-

ism in Egypt and the exodus of theThis papyrus is consequently of the highestInterest for the study of Mosaic religion andlegislation, anil is of great use in explaining andconfirming many important details of hi.-tor- y.

Dr. Eisenlohr recently gve a lecture upon thissubject at Heidelberg, at a Bitting of the Historicaland Philosophical Society, and in his lecture gavea comp lete translation of" the address of Ramescw

to his people, which, together with the lecture,Las beco published at Leipzig.

One of the passengers upon the Metis, at thetime of the disaster was an exceedingly nervousman, who, while fluting in the water, imaginedwhat bis friends would do to acquaint his wife

with his fate. Saved at last, he rushed to thetelegraph office and sent this message : " Dear

am Buvcd. Creak it gvntly to raj wife ! "

I Lack of Restraint cn San Francisco Yonth. ' John Chinaman By Francis Eret Harte.j The grand jury of San Francij, California, Tf.e exprcscion of the Chinese face in the ag-- :

have ju?t presented their Cret retort of tl.cir gregnte is neither cheerful nor happy. In an ae-- ;labors during the jift two montlu. In it ttiey quaiutance of half a dozen years, 1 can only recall

' say : " The members of the grand jury, irs corn- - one or two exceptions to this rule. There is anmon with their fellow citizens, view with anxiety abiding coneciou.-nes- s of dtgredation, a secret

j and alarm the rapid ppreal of rcekleteuess and pain or seif-humilia-ti m visible in the lines of thecrime among the boys and young men of this i mouth and eye. Whether it is only a modi&ca-- ,city. If tlie youths of this city are reckless and tion of Turkish gravity, or whether it is the

j criminal, what can be expected when age places ! dread Valley of the Shadow of the Drug through: them in the poeition of citizens? No veil-wish-

er' which they are continually sirayir.g, I cannot say.

of the community can reflect on this fact without They seldom smile, and their laughter is of suchserious misgivings for the future. To such un an extraordinary and sardonic nature so purelyextent has this evil grown, that the grand jury a mechanical epasm, quite independent of any..La tY.- - niitf .rit'o-H to meet it with frm hund.

: and take such measure as thi ir wisljin anl theirthis

I power as guardians of the city may dictate. In : theatrical representation by native, one mightour opinion, one ol the chief cause of the de-- think, would have set my mind at ease on this

I pravity, and one which influences the young point ; but it did not. Indeed, a new difficultyj mind more any other, is the ab ,lute free- - j 'resented iiself, the impossibility of dttennin-- j

dom boys have to roam about the eity at all rg whether the performance was a trngedy orhours during tlie evening and night, visiting : fuce. I thought I detected the low comedian int,!ace of amusement and haunts of vice, which, an active youth who turned two homcrsaulUi, andif jroperly comprehended by parents, should knocked everybody down on entering the stage,

j cause them to tremble Tor their sons. It is a liut, unfortunately, even this classic resemblancenotorious fact th;it bovs of all ages vi.-i- t. at all to the legitimate farce of our civilization was de--iboors up to midnight, underground cellars, ceptive. Another brocaded actor, who representedruelodeons, dance-eellar-B, and other place where the hero of the play, turned three somersaults,indecent au.u-emen- ts are carried on which we and not only uifet my theory and his fellow

i believe to beoi-- e of the most fruitful source or actors at the bame time, but apparently run a- -!

vice and corrupting influence over the boy, anl i "i k lehind the scenes for some time afterward.( we would eugg't to the authorities giving license . I looked around at the glinting white teeth toj to tin- - places that no boy under the age of observe the effect of these two palpable hits.

twenty should le jnnittcl f visit or be present : They were received with acclamation, andthere and that a strict prohibition should be apjrtirently equal facial spuoms. Uue or two be--enjoine.1 that no girls under the age of eighteen j headings which enlivened the play produced the

j nhould be employed in such place or be present' sardonic effect, and left upon my mind a

at any entertainment. We would respectfully I'ful anxiety to know what was the seriousask the lizard of Supervisors for the pa-sa-

ge of business of lile in China. It was noticeable,! an ordinam making it a misdemeanor for boys j however, that my unrestrained laughter had a! or girls to t) present or engage in such places discordant effect, and that triangular eyes souie- -i

and at such entertainments : also matin- the times turned ominously towards the Fanqui

t" me W llSllllliT aCCUUIllB, SO WJUl, 1 X1UVC UOltil fafndv liiai elmrueter frnm o r. " 'i . 1 vie w

observe" J him in the v.privacy: of the do--

mcsic circle. I have gathered enough to just fynie in behevint? him to be cenerallv honest, faitu--

! proprietor liable for employing them or permitting !

them to le rreent : also authorizing and direct--ing the police to arrest all boys and girls of suchages who may be present or participating in such.nii.Pt;nmMt wi.ilc wo ii.ud in,.ir fi, r.f ,

penalties of the laws for the suppression of thi '

so-call- ed ho.llum element and its career of crime, t

we respectfully urge parents to put forth the firmhand of restraint, which is a solemn duty, andCompel their children to employ their time inpursuits of industry and education. We respect-fully suggest also to all guilds and trades torevivo the svtem of at rrcnticeshiD. which, foriselfish purposes, is almost extinct under existing j

rules, and thereby direct from paths of idleness !

and crime thousands of these youths back to em- - !

' ployment, which leads to honorable distinction." i

I j

Cooking a Dinner.! HOW Jl TtN.Si!EE CIEL IRtATEI A SENSATION.

! I heard of a young lady the other day up inj Middle Teimersee. wlio, the river men say, has' t keii another chute. The story told about heri did iny heart good, and for the comfort of otherj half-starve-d dyspeptic like myself, whose tardyi sustenatioii is affected by means of fried chicken,soggy biMruits, greasy Itaefi and sole-leath- er

fritieis, I'll relate it. For years past, as a merem:itter of form something handed down fromremote antiquity the officers of the county fairheld in the neighborhood wliere this young ladylived have been iu the habit of offering a pre-mium to the lady (unmarried) cooking the bestdinner. It was a dead letter. Nobody had con-tested for the premium within the memory of theoldest inhabitant. This year, however, theyoung lady of whom I ntn streaking determinedto compete for the prize. Her name I wish Icould immortalize it was Kate Janaway. Thefair men set up a 6tove for her, stretched a canvasto shield Ler from the sun, nnd about 11 o'clockof the la.--t d.iy she went to work. The matterhad been talked about by every one in the neigh-borhood, and curiosity was on the tip toe. Acrowd collected around the place where the stoveWIK M-- t lin e.-l-t V III llf llloinincr !in Irnr.f n J.r l i f- I.- - . i i f icreasing, oui wneii iss rwute uersen, a uuxoiii,hade,me girl of nineteen, daughter of the e- - j

Mavor of the town, a r pea red on the ground, and,...it i i

I'lllllll lill t nimtni'i'itittimivmiiuiMn iDtl-oto- .

commenced operations, all other attractions werenothing. Every oue was eager to tec so novel asight. There was a tree near by which soon le-can-

ic

black with spectators, who had climbed upto get a better view. The branches were, finally,so burdened that one by one they broke, precipi-tating th'se upon them to the ground, until onlyone man was left in the tree. He sat in a lofty j

fork, with eyes riveted on the scene below. Noamount of persuasion by those beneath, enviousof his better view, could induce himtocomedown

even a bribe of $10 failed. lie said he wasbound to see or die. Meanwhile the dinner prep-arations went on ftpnee. The savory smell of thecooking food seemed to intoxicate the crowd, w hichpressed nearer and nearer. It took all the policeforce on the grounds to keep order. The time arrived for the trotting match, announced as the I

sport of thediy, butthcampuithcatrewascmpty. i

. . .i. .1 ii i,.i iHIT UlUVM-n- . 11 1L1I L 1 llJ l All 'LI' III J I UI L'l IHU '- -n 1

widower, and the timersall were missing, and j

1 1 i. .i ... ...

dinner wasanuouncedrcady.ai.d the judges, happy i

men. wated thcmselv at the table-- the crowd '

regarding them with envy. A roast I

or beef, delicately done, was put steaming hot..... .. . . . !

upon the tnnie, then loiiowcii corn pudding, wnoscdelicate aroma fell upon the olfactories of ti)C !

t-- I

I'JLLlim llUnU L'HT.icn Ol .ll.l'O 1 41V nil -I ,a nrofti-io- n of vei'etabl.-s- . cooked to i4rfectioii.r ii i . ... i ..... i I

lllllllWl'U IICll. 1 MC lilt UIIU illV. IHilUIIILr .1 r i .. i ..r .1. i. ...me luinr 01 iihi mm iuu r&ui m u

. m.,ti,r..! it,, 1,,, i i.f i..,o of11. .. 1 , .1 1: , 1, .not uuuii "1 i't.u.iin.1,1! f.X,m ,i r ilr,,! untan,!, ! Ti,

It.. tl.ro.i r!, the ror. s into the r'.n with one j

accord, and the dumr. ince disarteare.1 in a trice. I

. 1.1 ,.r;-t,.- , r,r ...in r.rnV.ui..l to tl. T...,r, I i.ttr or,tliC tpot, but be was quickly collared and led off j

the groun by two younger aspirants, wi.omade !

cause against the nged suitor, saw-mi- ll j

and all. That x.mn'e ladv was the center of at- - I

action in her town after the cooking feat. Sherec' ivetf 2.3 otT.rs of marriage the CC week, and !

l

her f ame spread through the country round. Anold bachelor fellow down in Grundy county, witha farm so big that it takes all day to ride aroundit, and cattle on a hundred bills, beard of her,and made a pilgrimage all the way to that townto learn the truth. He got the girl, too, althoughSome of the young men of the place sued out awrit of habeas corpus to prevent her being carriedout of the county. They were too late. M nt-pf- tis

Corr. l.ouisvi!!e Courier-Journa- l.

W.tt Portents. Whoever believes in the con-

tinuation of I'riiiee ISismarck does not.Neither, as we have seen, does Count Andrassy.It is irujossible to say against whom all this ap-

paratus of jwder and steel is directed ; butplausible excuses for accumulating it are never... .- - t Ti,: . I 1. .... 1 ..WanillilT. 1 ms uii-n- o ooiirtn mat. iic inn

ineoiuparab e army ; and tew w I doubt I

thaTthe only one object which M. Thiers puts j

1 lua own fiilv:itn-enien- f mill tli ni:imtennc .

r . : . , i. i r t. I- - 1. !

OI III? ilulln'l IO 1:7 LIUI I ini-- AlllJlll IftllllP, I

and the redemption of French military prestige.

j

In that policy ol studious preparation l.ci

many rivals, but no opponents. l.eligious en- -i, I

thusiasts are common y supposed to postponeconsiderations of country to those of sect ; but

p.lrims are patriots before all.L. and in tl.cfarar.hornalia with which they

" the v,.: ,..11 :,. to thehonor precedence is givendraped banners of Alsace and Lorraine. Theircry is, 44 Our lady of Bevenge," and the mild j

Madonna is to bo their ition saint against thePrussians. There are Legitimists, and let themonly jersuade their countrymen that either

or arms they best can reverse the verdictof cdan, and Kcpublies, Conservative or other- -

! wise, would fly before them like chaff before the

replied: No, only been chasedbeen hangevery Via eight."

. mirthful attribute that to day I am doubt- -

tban

equal

r,r

irgin,

ful whether I ever saw a Ciiinaman laugh. A

Hevil ;" but as I retired discreetly befoie the

1 have only given the above as an instance of theimpossibility of deciding upon tlie outward andsufcrCcial expression of Chinese mirth. Of its'D"" and deeper existence 1 bave some privatedoubts. An audience that wid view witn a serious aspect the hero, alter a irignllul and ago-nizing death, get up and quietly walk off thestage, cannot be said to have remarkable percep--tions of the ludicrous.

I have often been struck with the delicate plia--bility of the Chinese expression and taste, thatm'fiht suggest a broader and deeper criticismtl,I becoming these lges. A Chinaman willadopt the American costume, and wear it with ata"te of and detail that will surpass those

native and to mauner born." To look at aChinese sliper, one might imagine it impossible

shape tne original loot to anything less cum-brous and roomy, yet a neater-li- t ting boot thanthat belonging to the Americanised Chinaman israrely seen on this side of the Continent. Whenthe loose sack or paletot takes the place of hisbrocade blouse, it is worn with a rchnemcnt andgrace thut might bring a jealous ping to the ex-

quisite of our more refined civilization. Panta-loons fall easily and naturally over legs that haveknown unlimited freedom and bnggincss, andeven garrote collars meet correctly around sun-tanned throats. The new expietsiou teldoni over-flows in gaudy cravats. I will back my Amer-icanised Chinainau against any neophyte of Eu-

ro jean birth in the choice of that article. Whilein our own State, the " Greaser " resists one by-on- e

the garments of the Northern invader, andeven wears tlio livery of his conqueror with awild and but ton less freedom, the Chinaman,abused and degraded as lie is, changes cor-rectly graded transition to the garments of Chris-tian civilization. There is but one article ofEuro can that he avoids. These Bohemianeyes have never yet been pained by the spectacleof a tall hat ou the Lead of intelligent China-man.

My acquaintance with John has been made uptol weekly interviews, involving the adjustment

been

ful, and painstaking. Of his simplicity let merecord an inEtance where a sad and civil young-Chinama-

brought me certain shirts with mostof the buttons missing and others banging on de-

lusively by a single thread. In a moment of un-

guarded irony I informed him tliat unity would atleast have been preserved if the buttons weerremoved altogether. lie smiled sadly and wentaway. I thought I had hurt his feelings, untilthe next week when ho brought mo my shirtswith a look of intelligence, and the buttons care-fully and totally erased. At another time toguard against Lis general disposition to carry ofl'anything as soiled clothes that he thought couldhold water, I requested him to always wait untilhe saw me. Coming home late one evening, Ifound the household in great consternation, overan immovable Celestial who had remained seated

. i r .1 i J : u A .1 A

t", woiu ooorep u..i...s sau a.iusubmissive, firm. but also

-and-

only. .

be- -

the clean clothes, and was pometimes painfullymen.ibed

cr,theor

grat--velie

i IIwould sometimes cut marveuous lmuatioa rosesfrom carrots for bis little friend. I am inclinedtJ tl"n!t ,that tUf few c? rewn in John s pthwcre ' eecntless imitations, lhe thorns onlywcrc rcaK From

.tlie pcutions of the young

J "f a ter1ti'u t:Iat56l' h,s Wttf a to.rnifI don't know what was exact philosophy thatConfucius taught, but it is to be hoped that poorJohn his persecution is still able to detect theconscious hate and fear with which inferiority al-

ways regards the possibility of even-hande- d jus-tice, and w hich is the key-not- e to the vulgar cla-

mour about servile and degraded races.

In comparison with the rude covering withwhich the liriton clothes his acts, the pliant graceand kindly solicitude of the Haul in presence ofhis fellow-me- n compel admiration. Vet if onecould read the heart of this liriton, it would per-haps be found that his sentiments of humanityare deeper than those of his neighbor. Therudest husk sometimes covers the sweetest kernel.When the (.laul jrforms a gallant act, he ex-

tracts all the honey that is to be gotten out of it.If he gives up his scat to a woman which, byif ri it.t1 lr .

""-- !v " "

D0lrlt8 to tM. Tacan5 I'Ia a! JJ'e,

Wt'rCsiirreiiuerinii an cmrirc anu inviinijr u uuecu 10.0enthrone herself tliereon. If he hoists her urn- -.... . ,

IS ns lf ,ie ere spreading out he can- -,, .f lnvii-n- n nrpr hor hp:ii1 IF he 11 n A

UUCteu IHUl-ei- l us u vi 1 1 iiuui iiiiiudiu,the probability of having produced au impressionon the heart of her whom he haa thus encountered,and the recollection of her enticing manner, bringripples of pleasure across his mind whenever thescene recurs to him.

j couldn't have gone. Judge The court knowsj nothing about consequential damages. You mustj carry your case Geneva.

tr!l,nr RUV an,niatl?n or ?k.cn ol w mission,when he saw me coming. Ibis same Chinamanevinced some evidences of regard lor a little girli" '.'c f111. Ia ,er rcpoBed such faith" intellectual qualities as to present him with

n prctcniaturally uninteresting Sunday schoolHoot- - hor own I lMok .John made' : 1 Ja pj.nt of carrying ostentatiously with h.m iu his

visits. It araieared usually on the ton of

claied oubide of the big bundle of eol.d 1

hethcr John believed he unconsciously imbeomc spiritual life through its pasteboard covas the Prince in the Arabian Nichts imbibedmedicine through the handle ol

. the mallet,hethcr he wished to exhibit a due Bense of

itl,do 'r whether he badu t any pockets, I hanever been able to asecrtr.in. in his turn l

bas!"-- ' '' "7 ' rn ir nri h often it to owner as if Le were-

T.lacin" his sword aud honor at her disposal forthe rest of hi hfe If he quits her at the foot ofa he ooks after her as a chamberlain offairway,

urt ""S.''1 d wLca hcr m:lJcety In0untS thethrone. And in each instance the woman meets

! way in grace and affability All this makes ,

him happy. The consciousness of having con- -

wind. L mortunately lor them, it is not M.j Thiers alone who ccmictcs with their fiery fervor. How Mrcn Flies Eat. A curious calculation! M. (jjtubctta was once for war a outrancc, and is j has been made lately by a savant well known in' still for revenge a outrance. There is not a i Paris for his peculiar antipathy to the fly. He

corner of Europe that is not armed to the teeth, collected 3.U0U flies in a room measuring twoI Only the other day we were told that even Scrvia cubic metres. On the floor ho spread a poundedj could put SOO.OW into the field. Stain is out of loaf of sugar. At the end of four days he wentj tlie reckoning only because Spaniards arc busy to investigate the result of his experiment. Therei fighting Spaniards and Cubans. The Italians are remained a teaspoonful of sugar. This statisti-- j

going to fortify Monte Mario. What next? Yet cian, therefore calculates that, sugar being at thei who can blame them ? Pope and Prussian are rate of thirteen cents a pound, a fly costs the! at daggers drawn, and the same pilgrimage does country twenty cents from its birth to it demise,

for the glorification of the one and theextermina- -; that is, if fed on loaf sugar.

j tion of the other. London Standard.' Judge I fine Tim Larrv five dollars for assaultj There is no difficulty in finding a jury when an and battery on Pat MhIodc Pat But yourt Indian comes before an Omaha Court. One of honor, I want more damages. He blacked mei the ianel beim asked if he had any prejudice, i eve. and if I had been invited to a tea party, I

44 I've by 'em,in several battles with 'em, and woulddevil of at

44 the

to

by

wear

uu

in

nicies

cuoaiiei

to

Thret-Keer- d Monkey."A STOKV (PRoUARLT A FKTIoN) CANADA BILL AND

X CjtUFOaMa MorND IttSISTEa.

Canada Uill has had another exploit. A fewmonths ago, as is well known by several gentlemen, iui oiiercu a certain ratirot.a one thousanddollars a month fur the privilege of " workingtrains in ine lurce-ca- ra monte ousiness. lieoffered to give bonds to a large amount that hewouldn't take a ecu', from anybodv but preachers.Ul course tnis was charged to IjiII s prejudiceagainst the clergy, but that he meant what be

I said was evinced by his pulling out a thousand! dollars in greenlwicks, and insisted on placing it! in the hands of any one the road might name. Itis useless to sav that he was refused. It was notbelieved that he ever won a dollar of a preacher ;but Bill recently demonstrated his success in that

, line.i A day or two 6ince he boarded a Union Pacifictrain in Omaha. In a few minnts h stirred

: through the train to see what he might find, and; at last, sat down alongside a minister bound fotcaiiiorma on a pleasure excursion, liiii naa a

i f irm near l'appilhon, so he said, and had just! been to Chicago and sold thirty-seve- n hundreddollars' worth of cattle. After setting on sroodterms, the minister and Bill were interrupted by astranger passing ttirougn tne car and drop-pi-

several playing cards on the floor juut in front ofthem. Unl picked them up and commenced toy- -ing witn mem. me minister ueprecatea tneirintroduction into the world. Bill then went on

i telling him how some fellows had " took him onj the keers" several days before on a game theyi called thrce-kee- rd monkey," and gave a hall-- jway explanation of the 44 how of it."

j Just then a beardless boy came in, and, afterj listening some time to Bill's story, said, 44 Now,j look ahere, old man, I can guess them cards."j Bill let him try several times, and, sure enough,! the boy never missed once, and lost no opportunity to intimate against Bill's brains. The lat-ter at last got mad, and o He red to bet his watchagainst the boy's. The boy jumped at. the chance,and lost his watch. Bill then w ent to another carto get rid of the boy, who was boo-hooi-ng at aterrible rate about the watch being given to himby his dying father, and he must have it back orhe could never face his dear old mother again.The minister partially pacified him, and so fargained his confidence that he explained how he badmade a mistake, and if he had just some moremoney he would win the watch back, lie ex-

plained it so perfectly to the minister that thelattertold him he had some gold, and would risk it ifthe boy would do the betting. The young inno-cent agreed, and went into another car after Can-ada Bill, who came in but didn't want to bet. Hewas a plain, honest farmer, and no gambler. Butthe preacher showed him how unjust it was not togive the boy a chance for his watch, and Bill con-sented. Soon two hundred and fifty dollars of theminister's gold was gone. l'apio ! " shouted thebrakeman, and Bill threw up the keerds," andtold his antagonist that he lived there, and mustget ofl" and 44 go hum." The boy became so des-

perate at this that he told the minister that he wasdetermined to get off there too, and follow the oldfarmer home and get that watch back.

It L needless to 6ay that 44 the kid " was in thegame.

Such is the world. Day after day this three-car-d

monte game ia talked abnut in the newspapers, butall to no purpose. One fool falls, and his place isimmediately filled by another. Omaha Dispatch,Sept. Sth.

The Voice oftlie "Infant"The Times, in its account of a field-da- y at

Shocburynese, gives the following particulars withreference to a grand experiment with the 44 Wool-wich Infant : "

44 The Woolwich Infant ' was confronted bysuch S" target as has never been fired at before.In front of the old No. 33 target, assigned to testthe utmost powers of the heaviest ordnance, wasplaced an extra ch plate, held in a woodenframe, a space of eix inches being left between

. .i--. A target. Thus ho "asd to De

fired at consisted of iSot", mchoo of iron, thenan air space, then an ch plate, next G inchesof Indian teak, followed by 5 inches more ofsolid iron, another 6 inches of teak, and, lastly,a skin, tougher than that of a rhinoceros, aninch and a half of iron, the whole consisting of13 inches iron, 12 inches wood, nnd an airspace. Let not the reader Ireat this air spacewith contempt ; it helped to save the target. Thetrumpet sounded a warnin-not- e, and all soughtcover in the splinter-prod- s. There was to beone charge fired first witlout projectile to clearthe baby's throat, and the tender solicitude ofthe nurses tender and lov ng they are to theirown babies, those grand :ronze gunners soonbrought a soft dull sound from the young crea-ture. After that, all breaths were hushed tohear what would follow, bu again tho baby onlycoughed. It was cold, thy said, and neededmore of its elixir before bang permitted to cryin earnest.

4A long interval succccted, while its feederswcrc placing in its mouth 1101b. of powder anda l'alliser shell weighing, with its small chargeof 01b. of powder, a total of 7001b., about theweight of four heavy men, or, shall we say, twoor three Claimants?

44At length the infant spsfce in earnest, and lit-

erally the bomb proofs trcnbled with the shock.A crash followed, and tlie air was full of hot,

j heavy fragments 60 hot taat they could not beheld in tlie naked hand hcn they were pickedup. iNCver iias snoeourynps seen a more eagerrush to a target or blanfcr expressions on theface of the uninitiated whei they found that thetarget lmd not been picrcd. But the experi-enced ran first to the bak and saw that thewhole bulk plates, heavy wooden foundationslet into the ground in fact the whole structurehad been forced some thre inches backwards.The ch plate in front, xx, had been drivenfrom its frame and causec to lean lor support

! against the main target. Atillerists know thatj the stored-u- p work ' in a fojectile cannot push

back many tons of metal an penetrate them too.SO tne cuecc was prouuuueei unexampieu in inehistory of artillery. The sell had acted partlyas a ram, partly as a puch. A ship is tooheavy to yield so to a 6w:t 6hot, and, besides,6howers of bolt-head- s had ben sent flying to therear, deadly as splinters of ishell.

44 None the less was it denied wi6e to try onemore round on a new am sound place. Thistime the 4 inch plate coulc aove no farther, andas the blow was struck napr the centre of thetarget, the mass was less novel. Through theloose plate went the poin; f the shell, throughplates, wood, and skin of tie target, and break-ing from the base, which emained in the hole,point, sides and pieces of target rushed shriekingin one wild ruin to whrt; would have been theinterior of a ship strongei ban the waves haveever borne. Once more, ipte of all the scienceof shipbuilders, the guns lac it."

I Pater Wad?. A pedajorue in Indiana whoi was 4 had up' for unmercialy welting the backj of a little girl, justified hi. tction by explainingi that 4 she resisted in flinn; paper pellets at him i

when his back was turned' That is no excuse. i

i The town crier once tau;h school up in tho '

mountains, and about evcy half hour had toremove his coat and ecrre on the dried wads

.v. "-- f. " tlike this to unsettle his paieice ; but he kept onwearing that gaberdine urilit had no nap, and

j the wads wouldn't stick. Bit when they took todipping them in mucilage le made a complaint tothe board of directors.

Y'oung man," said te chairman, 44 if youdon't like our wavs vou'dxtter slinr vour blan- - I

kets and git. Peter Mubid torte skule yer for j

mor'n six months, and he crer said a word aginthe wad'"

The town crier briefly explained that Mr.Tcter Mulford might havt teen brought up topapier wads and didn't mid hem. '

44 It ain't no use," said.mthcr director, 44 forthe children have got to txanused." i

The town crier protestectlat there were otheramuseaients quite as diverin; ; but the third di-

rectorj

here arose and remrkei :44 I perfectly agree withthc cheer ; this youDg-ster'- d

better travel. I cosiier as paper wadslies at the root uv poplar edyercation ; ar a

i

neecsstry adjunck uv tb s:ule system. Mr. '

Cheerman, I move and sconl it thit this yerfcch(Mhnaster be shot." '

The town crier did nc wxit to observe the j

result of the voting.j

Since it has been decide irlowa that the Sun-day liquor law does not aplp to persons whosereligion requires the obeevaice of a day otherthan the Christian Sabbat, be number of Jews

j and Seventh-da- y Baptistsdicovered in the com- -; ni unity would astonish a cnas taker. I

Foreign Items.If thy conscience smite thee once, it is an ad-- m

uition; if it smile thee twice, it is condemna-tion.

S-'ru-e women have no memorr, when tbev want

to remember a thing thoy ehould write it downand stick it on the lookii

Ladv Burdett Coutts reccnt'v gave a bishopwho was begging for funds to buiid a church, ablank check, and the modest ecclesiastic filled itup for $150,X'0.

There is nothing like a god definition, as theteaclicr thought when be explained the meaningof " old maid " as a woman who had been madea very long time.

" T" j w a .. - - i i .icw ijcoioru is uttmg out a wnaier witn aniUpright fcve-hor- se power engine, which is to bein cuttir.ji up whales, discharinsr corco.

and, if need be, in hoisting topsails.The Hit-ho- p of Gloucester, England, has been

making himself verv unpopular by opposinghigher wages to agricul tural laborers, on the groundthat increased wages increased drunkenness.

In the oil regions, where -- 4 cities" spring up ina night, a sigu was recently seen in front of thelargest hotel in the eitv of Antwern: "fireat'

National llashery. Cold meat served at all hours.Bed3 with or without bugs."

The piers of the great bridge over tho Eastriver, connecting New York and Brooklyn, are tobe 273 feet tidal bight, which is 58 feet higherthan Bunker Hill monument. The center of thebridge will be 133 feet above high water.

Asparagus is said to be a valuable medicinalagent in case of rheumatism and gout. Slighteases of rheumatism are cured in a few days byfeeding on this delicious esculent, and "morechronic cases are much relieve!, especially if thepatient carefully avoids all acids, whether in foodor beverage.

A correspondent of the Scientific Americangives this recipe for driving off red ants : Mix ateaspoon ful of crystals of carbolic acid with anounce of lavender water or any perfume, andsprinkle well on your shelves. The perfume isnot necessary, but is used to cover the unpleasantsmell of the acid.

In consideration of the experiences of theTribune's reporter in Ludlow street jail and atthe Bloomingdale Asylum a Southern editor sayshe shall never apply tor a situation on that paper,lest, in case Borne hangman should be rejiorted abungler, he should be sent out to get himselfhung for the purpose of writing up the abuse.

A company is being started in London for thepurpose of taking steps to secure the most con-

stant and perfect supply of preserved meat fromwhatever regions it may best be obtained, and,by a thorough organization of depots and otherrequisite establishment in every part of thecouu-tr- y,

to popularize its use among all classes.

A Catholic girl in New York lately espousedthe Hebrew faith, and a German gentleman thesame day. Her parents thereupon took a coffin,with her name and age inscribed on it, to thechurch, and had h gh mass said over it, carriedit to the cemetery, and burried their daughter toall intents and purposes.

It is not strange that the French people havebecome tired of the bloody and merciless reign ofterror instituted by M. Thiers, who, though Pres-ident of a ed republic, is the veriest despotin Europe. Even Thiers, it is said, has been un-

able to withstand the pressure of popular feeling,and has intimated to the tribunals that executionsmust cease.

On the visit of some Indian chiefs to MountVernon the other day, each one, on his arrival atthe tomb of Washington, walked up to tho irondoor, and passing his right hand through the irondoor, shook it, as if shaking the hand of a friend.When asked by the interpreter what they were- - ni was: 44 We wew shakinghands with the spirit of the Great Fa4Ho- - "

It is a somewhat notable fact that, while theliquor trade is largely increased under the excite-ment of a political campaign, the book trade Buffers to a corresponding degree. Ibis is a featurein that trade which reappears every four years.During this season, therefore, the book trade willbe dull, but after the Presidential election it willstart afresh.

Europe possesses 450,000 miles of teleirraphicwire and 13,000 stations; America, 180,000 milesof wire and 0,000 stations; India, 14,000 milesof wire and 200 stations; Australia, 10,000 milesof wire and 270 stations ; and the extensionthroughout the world is at the rate of 100,000miles per annum. There are in addition, 30.000miles of submarine telegraphic wire in operation.

From the recent report made by M. Depeyreupon the work done by the various French courtsmartial up to the 15th of July, it appears thatmore than nine thousand Communists have beencondemned by the French courts, of whom seventy-tw- o

wcre sentenced to death, one hundred andninety-tw- o to penal servitude, nine hundred andfifty-tw- o to transportation and confinement in afortress, three thousand and eighty-nin- e to simpletransportation, one thousand one hundred andthirty to detention, and three hundred and two tobanishment.

The London Court Journal says : " CousinJonathan has begun to annex us. At least hehas begun to occupy London in force, which isthe first step towards annexation. One of the

New York journals has located itself infreat street, or at least has opened a branchoffice there for the receipt of advertisements, andis advertising itself. No doubtothcrs will speedilyfollow suit. These American papers will bewelcomed in a land where no oue is afraid ofcompetition and the best wins. American jour-nalism is energetic and smart, and can teach oldJohn something."

Stanley comes out with flying colors. Hisvindication against his numerous traducers wasrendered complete when Dr. Livingstone's brother,in Canada, came to his relief by stating thatthere were allusions to family affairs in a letterbrought him from the Doctor, by Stanley, whichit would have been impossible for Stanley toknow unless he had seen and conversed with thegreat African explorer. But now the matter isclinchel. A letter has been received at Bomb&yfrom Dr. Livingstone, of date July 1, 1872, inwhich he says he is waiting for the suppliespromised by Stanley to be forwarded by way ofZanzibar.

London, Ont.. Sept. 25. The Right Hon. Jas.Stansfield, President of the local GovernmentBoard, attended the celebration of the foundationof the Liberal Club of Halifax last night. In thecourse of the evening he mado a speech, alludingto the satisfactory settlement of the Alabamaclaims. The controlling purpose of Her Majesty'sGovernment, he said, throughout the controversywas to uphold the cause of peace among nations.IVa rw-- i U7 ill - f A mnt-irM- i rt&2 a nif 2 Lith Z V I 1 l VA lliw AAA VA 4. A AAA V, A IV.UHD U.tremoved a difficulty full of dangers. I hope thetime will come when all international differenceswill be settled by arbitration. The British Government is justly proud of the result and confi- -j.i, th f,ivnrH venliet of the countryon tne course it nas pureuea.

Gen. Sherman has a high opinion of the eff-

iciency and training of the Prussian troops. Asto the future of Bismarck's empire, Gen. Sher-man said : 44 United Germany, in my opinion.is destined ere long to exert a controlling influ- -ence in Europe. It is still, however, a matter ofdoubt whether the combination held together bya single hand will not fall to pieces at that hand'swithdrawal, an eveni wnicn, wnen i was mere,seemed not unlikely to harpen soon. I met allof Prussia's galaxy of great men with the excep-- ition of Bismarck, who remained in seclusion athis villa. He was prohibited by his physicianfrom seeing any one all the time I was in thecountry."

Few people in this country are aware of thoimmense scale with which everything in connectionwith the forthcoming International Exposition atVienna is conducted by the Austrian government,Already nearly six millions of dollars have beenexpended on the exhibition grounds and buildings.The Palace of Industry is 4,000 feet long, andthe machinery hall of nearly the same length,The portion of the buildings and grounds assignedto the United States are extremely well situatel,and inventors and manufacturers will lose a valuable opportunity of making their wares knownto the world if they fail to fill the space assignedto this country. Gen. Van Buren, the U. S.Commissioner, with his assistants, are now re--ceiving applications for space and supplying reg- -

ulations to those who may desire them.

,.nii.

The Itislwp of Mayence has written a pamphletcensunnz tne uerman uoverniacui lor its trse--cutiou of the Jesuits.

Chicago, Oct. 11. Mayor Medill has issued aproclamation ordering the police to enforce the

; laws forbidding the Kile of intoxicating liquors on, Sunday.

The Governments of IV!gium and Germanyj have, in consequence of the increased cost of liv- -;

ing in Europe, increased the salaries of their em-- iployees.

! In consideration of the present bieh rrice ofprovisions, the Governors of the Rank of England

! have added five per cent, to the salary of everyomcer, clerk ana porter in tne cstaolisnmcnt

The operation of the Compulsory FJucationAct in England is creating some uneasiness. Aclass has arin that refuses to recognise the rightof the Board to take away the father's controlover his child's education.

Mr Boutwcll said in a wli at a C.ig-misin-

a few days since, that the vacillations of HoraceGreeley were not the effect of dishonesty, but thatthe record of his life showed him to be so consti-tuted that l e is incapable of forming an opinionto which be can adhere.

The New York Evening Post thinks it a curi-ous coincidence that Mr. Sumner's political careershould have begun with a coalition nnd is likelyto end with one. The difference is between a

v.: i i j-- i icviuoiuauuu ouscu on a pnucipie ana oue lounaeuonly on personal feelings

Affidavits have been taken in the MountainMeadow massacre, fully corrooorating the testi-mony of Bishop Siuitn, and giving fur titer de-

tails, showing still more ositively the guilt ofthe Mormon leaders. Testimony wrb also ob-tained proving the identity of the assassin of Dr.llobinson.

The venerable Caleb Cushing, now in his 73dyear, while in Paris last May, devoted threehours each day to the study of Vrcnch under aneminent teacher. Now, when wo reflect that hehas spoken and written the French language flu-

ently for over forty years, some id ja of his devo-tion to study may he arrived at. If, at such anadvanced age, he desires to acquire, as he says,44 a greater felicity of expression," is anybodyjustified in considering it 44 too late " to under-take anything?

The new French loan haa swollen tlie debt ofFrance to gigautic proportions. It is difficult forthe mind unaccustomed to numeration to graspthe sum as it is represented by figures. That isto say, it will reach, according to late estimates,twenty-tw- o milliards and seven hundred and fifty

i millions of francs, or about 4.500.000.000.This is $573,000,000 more than tho debt of GreatBritain, and double that of the United States.The interest ou this debt is itself a burden whichsome of the nations less prosperous than Francewould find it oppressive to bear.

An anomalous genius is responsible for theunique idea that the seats of our churches be ar-ranged on pivots, so that the devotional portionof the congiegation who enter at a reasonablehour, may more conveniently turn around to ex-

amine the elaborate toilets ar.d decorations of thelato comers, whoso entry fifteen or twenty min-utes after service has commenced; is apparentlydesigned to be spectacular and to attract the noticeand admiration of the audience, in utter disre-gard of tho annoyance it occasions tho minister.

The United Suites has agreed to assist GreatBritain in suppressing the slave trade on theeastern coast of Africa, and orders have beenissued to the commander of tho Yaalic to stop atMuscat, while en route to the East India squad-ron, and intorm the Imaum that America joinswith Great Brituin in desiring to see the immedi-ate abrogation of so much of the commercialtreaty as reserves tho right to transport domesticslaves by sea within certain limits of their ownterritory. After the abrogation of tho treaty isobtained, England, Franco and America will joinin putting down any further slave trade in thatsection.

Following the vote by ballot in England, is tobe a of the scats in Parliament.In other words, England is to be reapportioned.Under the present system, cities with 300,000 in-

habitants, like Liverpool and Manchester, havebut two representatives in the Commons, whileBath and Brighton, with only 50,000 populationeach, have an equal number. The district ofTower Hamlets, in London, with 400,000 popu-lation, has but ono more representative in Parlia-ment than an obscure country village. Give thepeople a free ballot, and in tho cud they will re-form all abuses.

An extraordinary story is apparently gainingcredence in Madrid. It is nothing more nor lessthan to the cuuet that King Amaucus was aparty to what is supposed to be the assassinationhoax, and designed the same with a view to thefavorable result of the dastardly attack. He, saysthe report, was much chagrined to find one of hisinstruments killed, as he had no such intentiontoward any but his horses. The prisoners willsoon be discharged it is said. Another sensationis that the Attorney General has discovered evi-

dence implicating the Duke de Moutciisicr inthe assas&inatiou of Prim, and demands his arrest.

Stanley has made arrangements with SampsonLow & Co., of London, and with Scutncr, Arm-strong & Co., of New York, for the publication ofa book of about 500 pages octavo, giving, ofcourse, his account of the discovery of Dr. Liv-

ingstone, with very valuable matter incidentalto his adventures. The public is, however,likely to be cheated by one of the private pub-lishers of London, who announces 44 The findingof Dr Livingstone, by II. M. Stanley," whichwill be made up, doubtless, of the publishedletters of Mr. Stanley and will have no plates oradditional matter. This work will be out beforethe legitimate one; but that part of the publicwhich reads the newspapers will not be cheated.

Mosquitoes Some Use at Last. The ScientificAmerican describes a strange fertilizer. At Strat-ford, Conn., where mosquitoes are thick as fog,lives an ingenious Yankee, so they say believe itwho may who puts these insects to profitableuses. He has invented a large revolving scoop-net- ,

covered with lace, which is put in motion by awind-mil- l, water-pow- er or steam. The lowerpart of the scoop is placed in water. Tho upperhalf moves through tho atmosphere, and at eachrotation draws an immense number of the44 equitoes " down into the water, where theydrown and sink to the bottom. Every revolutionof the net draws in an ounce of mosquitoes, or aton for every thirty-tw- o thousand turns of themachine. The mosquitoes thus collected make asplendid manure for the land, worth 45 a ton.

Scgar in New York. The hardening tendencyof the New York sugar market is said to be dueto increased consumption. This increase duringthe first eight months of the year has been re-

markable, averaging 38,000 tons per month in1808, 39,000 tons in 18G'J, 41,000 tons in 1870,46,000 in 1871, and 49,000 tons per month in1872. At the present rate of consumption, animportation of 134,000 tons is necessary duringthe next four months in order to end the yearwith the same quantity of stock with which itwas begun, namely, 03,000 tons. In the lastfour months of 1871, the importation amountedto only 102,000 tons. At that rate there this

the stock on the 1st of January, 1873, willirear, tons less than on the let of January,1872. Fortunately, nc deficiency is apprehendedon this side. Our imports of sugar since January1st have been unprecedented, and there is a fairprospect that the close of the year will find uswith an unparalleled stock. Mercantile Director,San Francisco.

Pere Hyacinthe's marriage is made an occasionfor a grand onslaught upon him in the RomanCatholic papers. Certainly it did require a greatdeal of pluck for him to face the indignity andreproach which he knew would be heaped uponhim, and 6till more the grief 44 of some of thoselittle ones who believe in Christ" whom he hasscandalized and 44 for whom be would gladly die."But there are millions of persons in and out ofhis old church who will heartily rejoice that behas shown himself man enough to fiave naturalafi'ections, and to act up openly to their greatmoral arid religious demands. All countriescursed with a celibate priesthood are rife withbelief in their immorality; and France has justnow been ringing with the trial of one who hasbeen convicted of infamous ofi'cnses, for which hepleaded the excuse of his religion. The familyrelation admits a purity of sentiment, a tender-ness and watchfulness of paternal love, utterlyinadmissible to a celibatt. No pastori in theworld are so faithful, loving, forbearing, pure, asthose who enshrine in their hearts the deep holylove of wife and children.

! Hread, mnt and potatoes will t dosr in Eng--land next winter. Tlie politicians ceo dangerahead from this cause.

A dispatch from Hongkong announce the ar-rival there of Russian frigate Sibilant, with thGrand Duke Alexis on board, accompanied byother vessels of the fleet.

A Missouri ne we paper claims that the Logs ofthat State are so fat that in order to find outwhere their bends are it ! necessary to makethem squeal, and then judge by the sound.

A new dish is grape leaves, fried in egg baiter.j It is called a French" dish, and is imported from

Duke Mallopac. We can't think of anythingthat would be more delicious than fried grapeleaves unless it be circus posters on toast.

King Amadeus, in bis speech on the opening ofthe Spanish Cortes, declared the government waadetermined to subdue the rebellion in Cuba, andwould send to the island all the .additional troop

! to bring tne wnr to a ck.While tlie castor I can fever was at its menith

John Rriggs, an enterprising fruit grower, erected; on bin ranch near Yuba City, a hydraulic mill ofconsiderable capacity, and last season manufac-tured tlHmsanda of gallons of very fine oil, but theprice of the article being low, the enterprise provedunremuncrativc.

The patornal author of this ytur'i belle at the! Yircinia Snrinrs. was annmaehed bv a vouth who

. 7 .requested a lew minutes private conversation, andbegan : 44 I was requested to see you, sir, byyour lovely daughter. Our attachment

Young man," interrupted the parent, briskly,44 I don't know wliat that girl of mine Is about.You are the fourth gentleman who has approachedme this morning on that subject. 1 have givrumy consent to tho others, aud 1 give it to you.God bless you !"

Medical evidence in tho Stokes case is contra-dictory, as medical evidence always is. In caseany of our readers happen to be shot, it may Ia comfort to them to know that if the wound laprobed it will kill them, and if it ia not probedthey will die. If they get the ball in the peri-toneum it will l bad for them, and it will be as wellto keep ashurpeyeon thecanillary circulation andthe sympathetic nerve, for these a re ticklish thingato deal with. The median line and the smallerintestines may also prove troublesome. This iawhat we have learnt thus far from the evidencewhat effect it all produces on tho twelve men whonever read any newspajier and have no opinion tocall their own, we shall see another day. It willprobably bo their median lino or intestines whichwill be most affected, for the present mode of get.ting a jury assumes that brains are 44 not thar."

Mr. Smith is Pud. We refer to AugustuaSmith, w ho was king of tho Scilly Islands, 140 innumber, although only six are occupied. .4 Mr.Smith," says a nkcteh of our deceased friend inthe World, 44 was a wealthy and crotchety Eng-lishman, who in regard to government had notionsof his own which he wished to carry into practice,and so ho became lessee of the Scilly Islands,under the county of Cornwall. Ho thus becameking of about two thousand subjects, most ofwhom were a wretched lot of peasants, for theislands are poor and unfruitful. With u court oftwelve men he ruled the land, readjusted therelations of land and tmoplc, and nttended generally to their moral, social and religious status,although in the latter item he was not very strict.He made the children go to school, and in everyparticular the inhabitants bad to obey him almostas if they wcre slaves. Once be packed off alltho residents of one of tho islands, and turned itinto a deer-par- k ; but in recompense, Jio gave thopoor people better accommodations than theyhad ever bad before. At first he was greatlydisliked; but when the islanders came to soethat his rule was wise and beneficent, and thntthey greatly improved under it, they learned tolike and respect him, and at his death be wasmuch regretted. This is probably the first kingwho fins borne the namo of Smith, at least inmodern times, and it is not likely that ho willhave a successor to Lis UUu."

Alarming Increase in Ues or Morphink. Theuse of morphine is increasing at an alarming ratein New York, and we learn from physicians thatvery many deaths attributed by friends, in thopapers and elsewhere, to other causes, are thoresult of indulgence in morphine. The otherday, a prominent New Yorker waa reported dead.The telegraph bore tidings of his sudden deceasein every quarter, but assigned no cnuso. Aninquiry since. Bet on foot by friends, haa revealedthu fact that he had become- - as much a slave tomorphine as many are to rum. Ho had purchasedand consumed 15 grains a few hours prior to hitdeath. I have a friend now lying very low fromthe use of this dangerous drug. Twenty yearaago nn ignorant physician gave It to him in largo3uantitics to allay pain. He was brought to

when skilled doctors rescued himuud gave him warning that further indulgencewould surely kill him. Now, when once againbrought low, alter having been nearly restoredto health, he confesses that ho lias beeu aurrep-titious- ly

using morphine, purchasing it of a well-kno-

New l'ork druggist. His friends are soindignant at the latter, that they propose to pros-ecute him. There is a law forbidding tho Bale ofmorphine to any ono without a physician's pre-scription. Such a prosecution would unquestion-ably have a most salutary effect ujion the un-principled druggists in tho metropolis. AooYork Litter.

Wocldn't 'ar Got Orr. The prcFent positionof some of tho eleventh-hou- r Republicans, whohave come out for Greeley, brings to mind theBtory ol an old fellow in New Haintmhire who,whatever his condition, never lost the sense of hisdignity. One warm Summer's day he waa seatedon the top of a stage coach which waa slowlywending its way over tho sandy roads above Con-cord. Frequent application to his pocket-flas- k

had rendered his position somewhat unsteady,and at last a sudden jolt tumbled him off into theBand by the roadside. The driver stopped andwith aid from the passengers, ho was at last setup again on the coach, between two other menwho were to guard against a recurrence of suchan accident.

Our hero looked very solemn for a mile or two,without any remark, end then spoke :

44 1 shay driver, we had a pretty bad upahet."44 Upset! We haven't upset," replied the

driver, a little hurt at the suggestion.44 Yes we did upshet! I shay we did upahet!

I'll leave it to these gemmelmcn if we didn't up-shet."

The umpires at once decided against him.The solemn look came back to his face. He

meditated Borne minutes, and then gravely re

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44 1 Bhay, driver, if had known we didn't up-- j jfihet, wouldn't 'ar got off."

Thk Hoodixm's Histort. The Eastern press ia j

profoundly agitated over the above conundrum.hat is a Hoodlum; asks the New 1 ork World.

Even Manton Marble, with all his classic andeastern lore, fails to catch the meaning of thenew California word. We are not surprised.The animal is indigenous in our State, ia thegrowth of our State, is the growth of our peculiarcivilization belongs to un. We proceed to en-

lighten the savans of the press. The Hoodlum iaa male of the human species, of the genius homo.He dresses in broadcloth, wears polished booU,carries a cane. He ia too lazy to work ; he ia too

riroud to beg ; be is too cowardly to steal, lieoff the hard earnings of the tin and shame

of some poor girl whom he abuses and neglects ;he stands upon the street corners with his Hood-lum comrades of an afternoon ; stares in brazenvulgarity at honest women and assaults with rudegestures and indecent expressions the soiled dovesas they flutter by. He lias respectable relativesfrom whom he borrows when the wolf chases himtoo closely, and during election times he sells hiainfluence for coin and aids to control politicalresults. He travels on shape and talent ; bebullies the weak, and he fawns upon (be strong;his ambition is to get some sinecure berth inpolitics ; he is night watchman, or haa specialpoliceman's beat duties which he never per-

forms, except to collect the money. He live atfree lunches ; he amuses himself by rowdy action;attends excursions. His strong effort ia to keepout of the cluches of the law. lie is the friendand counselor of thieves, swindlers and oonCdoooemen, and finally adopt the felon's profession-t- hen

he ceases to be a Hoodlum. He become adrunkard and is tlien called bummer. He getsshabby, and finds no frail woman to support him;he is then vagabond and loafer. During tbetime of his early success he hangs about theatres;knows, and is useful to, actors and actresses ; beis a clacque and deadhead. He bring up in thehome of the inebriate, tho country hospital or theState prison. He is a disgrace to his family nda

nuisance to the community.--- S. F. Chronicle.

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