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1 SnWasSj --J ill .... -- -a k:.t. in ka I " ' A, ill f a V li t a O O IVI IVI E R O I A Jm . FRIDAY. 1H KMIitK 5. InTj. The arrival of the n.ail rtftmrr u TonnUj- morning, toother with three other TriMcU frta alrted, (are an rnlivrninic turn busineaa on the rtty front Jnrtnif th 6rt part of the wek. Tne liurt l.y th- arrival! will n. eve..l f ,n,i) In Tlue ; while by the five r - U Whiih have sailr.1 far f-Tcizn I rta duxln the w. k lare cxMrt-.l mitfar Tainr.l at HU.4T.I.'i7. r.e vein-..at 13.72-i.V). atil other minor rnln. t. tl. h mak- iUe a Ufa t tT for the week f iMidiX.T. . Our avlvles from Han Fran-i.- are to the 24th nit. There hail been a rlee In Manila angara, whert by we ate that Hawaiian In aa-La was qu-t-d ,a onlinrf tw quaLtv) at 7 t' Ue ; In krK. lie. The inmrnrrcuil it-rvhl of tLe tl Bays ; No rhasn In rri.e. baa been made here during the week, although the tendency East and at Manila i up. trl. it U not generally known and nr.derob.! that the Hawaiian (inilit get the bnett of the dutv c(od ta Safin Imported firm the IaianJ that la to say. tftey g the equivalent cf the Manila price upon the day ef Ita arrival hrre. with the dcty adJ-d thereto. From thla ft will be aeen that oar rt8tn have sot aa tig a tola? In the working of the Reel pre lty Treaty as many have iTippoaed. Even some of our C'onireaamen wrri of therpioion that Claaa fpre--kl got the f all benefit of the dory, bat he haa none of It. an&i the put week we have been shown a nam pie of Beet Sugar granulated, aaada at the Aivarado Buane : quality ood Al. It la probable, that thla and the soqiel SJgarie combined will torn out S.ijm.- barrela Ibie year : the prevent huh prue rxiiing will kelp them ot.i amazingly. The bay krr.oery kavarua ent of itu k. and haa el- j-ed to clean np for the year, pending tna arrival of fresh luiporta fn.iu the I.l anda and eiaewhera." ' -A Pari caMegrani. dated XiiT'o Ur IT' h. haa thla to ear tbntat the t recv-h beef rrop : The beet crop la even i I twu than waa anttrtpated. and the prlre of kxiaTar baa V sensibly rlaen. Many refineries have 4-ome to atamlatill. ad nearly all are likely to terminate their cperatiwna by the end of D-werober. The iiallty of the cr"p la Inferi-.r, an.1 the quantity danclent." lis alien Kice la qitutaxl In San Frszu-iaro at t;!.-; MuUaeee. 30 to 20c In bbla ; extra In k'ga. 32c 1L0U THE HHIBW-S. i f 'a. Tlbbtt4 k ftorenaon a wharf, the Ant wh bk Paofic m M b'e down for fepalra. and the Am achr Honora la re pairing damairea anatained In her trip from Aetorla to thla port. She will aail for Aatoria aome time next week. ' The Am bk D C M array la loading at the Old Custom bonne wharf for nan t ranrtaco, f..r which port she will vail on Tileeday or Welna.lay next. "The Am achr Joe Woolley haa changed her name and 0u. and will hereafter be known aa the Haw a n i-o-iiia fAfcr(xa. fih baa hauled in to the Keplanade. oppoeite ' tb Caetoavbotia). to load machinery, in-., for Honokaa. ' ( Hawaii, f orwbli h port he will aall aome time next week. The Am bktne L K Barn bam la baling with oil fr San Franrlaco at the Ul Citeamahlp wharf, and will aail aotue time next week. , The Am bktne Diarovery la dlat-haring a general cario from !-an Franrlaco. at the Explanade, near the foot of Fort at. 1 1 , Ta An bktne Grace Koherte la dlachargln? a loal of f 1 KawoMtla coal at the foot of Fort at. I - Tna next snail from ban Franclaco may be lookal for J tm tna acUr W U Meyer abont Iec -,. PORT OP HOHGX.TJX.TJ. H.- I. IRKlVaUS J8 Aai achr Hooora, Beegcrf, 29 dayf fr(ca Aaloria SO Am bktne iiiecovery. Kmiih, 20dy fm 9 Franebco 1 Am bktine Grace Roberta, Olacn, 60 daya from Newcaetie, NIK 2 P M 8 City of Sydney, Dearborn, fm 8 Franeieco Kor Dee la:i'A It I I l K. Dec 1 Brit bk VfcJa, Price, lor Porlland. O ' 3 P HUB City of Sydney. Daaiborn, for Sydney . - 4 Am bk Cyane, tlanaon, lor San Francisco ' S Haiavtea achr Vivid. English, fur Panning'a Island a' 4 Asa bktne Ella. Brown, fur Kan Francisco . Tcaasela fmr II ) las. frwnai Farricai Pails. . Asa abiw 6ea Butler, Newcastle, NSW, loading Oct 1ft. Bri ap Uighdyer, London via 8t Michaels, aaiiefl from Lon don aept Ger b Aura ate, Cardil, doe Brit b Lady Head, London, doe Brit bt Casssa. Liverpool, due Dec Brit bk Korbam Castle from Glasgow due Dec 20-25 Haw bk Ilawau, Booth Sea Islands Brit bk Contest, Liverpool, sailed July 30 via Valparaiso ; . Aba bk Helena, Hew Castle, daa Brit bk Tokotea, New Castle, due Am bk Arkwrlght, Mew Castle. NIW, due Dec 15-20 Haw bk Kale, Bremen, doe Feb 6-10, lBHO ' Am sen Claaa Bp reck ela San Fraajelaco, via Hilo loading Nov 1 faame Viaher, New Caatle, due Dec Aa tarn V L. Bee be. Port Bbskely Am bKtna fkae Anchor, New Caatle. doe Dec 25-30 Aa bktne Victor, Port Gamble, due Dec 1-6 Am achr W U Meyer. San Francisco, Dec 15-20 , Am achr Alice, Port Blakely, aailed Nov 15 ' Am tera Hera. Departure bay, loading Nov 24 ' Am arfar Ida Scboaaer, HamboUlt Am bktne Karcka. ao f ranciseo, due Nov 20-25 Am batne J A talkiaborg. Purtlaod, O, daa Dec 10-15 Asa stmr City of New York, Sidney, due bee Zi Brit aunr Aaatralia. San Francisco, ana Dec 29 ' x . . MCMUR1XDA. It FsU.ariaco. Arrived Nov 6 Haw bk LiHa. O' Brien. bence Oct It ; Nov 11 Am Bch W If M-yer, Brjwn, - hence Oct 21 Nov 1 J iint bk htormy Petrel, Keed. hence Oct a 'Font Oastblc Not ft Ambk Canidrn, ICobinaon, hence OctU Exrnzaa Arrived Nov li Am acb American Girl, Bac- - knvt, from Kanuloi tem.K Not 3 Am bktne Earrka. Nortlberg, hi ace . Oct 11 Aamsua Arrived Not 3 Am bktne J A Falkinburg. stance Oct 15 Vir-roai. B C Arrived Nov 11 Am bktne A C lick rruisa, Urjant. hence Oct 21 Eeacirl of Am ach Honora. H. Beegera. Master I-eft 'Cape Dtaappolntment Oct Mrxh. First three da hal ftn weather, then galea of wind to 11th Nov. In lat 35 3 54'N luat MW broke fore and main booraa ; for fonr daya could not repair owing to rough weather. The Cook waa taken li k. which left us otly two men to work the achr 'V, with. On the JT, Not when within to tnllea of Mulokat. a t.a of keroeane spilled la the galley, but eucceeded in Kiimralahin: the . tssiss without damage to the veseel. Arrived at ttonolola Not 2vtb. nepnrt of the PMSSfll; of Sydney. H Dearborn Coooinandar. CroaaeUtsia ran Franc n-o bar. Monday Nov Sit It at -15 m. and arrived at Honolulu bar. Dec Jnd at 1:10 a. a. Experienced moderate wtnda and fine weather exceptin How 2MB and 3vth when we harj fresh galea frona the 4uCh and South-West with high seas. Of the p-aclOc whaling Beet aome sixteen vaaaela have already pat in appearance, reodezvowlng here fi the aeaaon and preparing for another eroiae. Their united rate a aa reporkxt amounts to U.7it bbla Oil. VO.trXJ I be fivae. 34.MI Iba Ivory. They are holding their Oil for 40 ran ts but the Whalebone and Ivory will be aent East, thear. be to bo market for It here, altbongh we notica a hipmeat of LUX) lba Japan by the last steamer. 8. f. cawisan iif IfTald, Not J. IMPORT. From Newaaatle K 8 W, per Grace Robert. Dec 1 J6 trtlf Wallaend cjpaL. , , ' ' 'FVoin Astoria, per Honora. Nor 20132 caaea pilot bread. 10 caaeacrackere. 50 bxa herriuga. 2 caaea bacon, r t3l pkgn aabuoti, 12 cwrUa firewood. " From San Francisco, per City of fydney, Dec 1 pkga fruit. 7f do vegetable, lui acka potatoes 10 acka ociona. ISO scka floor. i5 bga barley. 3 plga provision. J4 da Aolacco. 4j1 pkga stationery. pkga paper, 6 bills bags, rssvra furniture. 6 horaa, 3 butflot. a carta, 1 fly wheel, 5 boxes treasure, and pkga niiao mdae. "roaa Bast Franciaco. per Discovery. Dee 1 11 pkga r(bidvira,UrM' glassware. 29 pkga slniga. 135 pkga painar and all. H rn brick. 220 bbla luue. 679 pkga doors windows and bllnJs. r-U pea lumber, 109 coils manilla sx.pe. 110 pks machinery, 2M0 r w poata. 118 pea Iron Pitx". VHO boxes f mil. 4 pkga tobacco, 2 wagons. 943 acka i grsji a, 170 bales hay, 70 pkga furniture and chair. V caaea . i comas. US acka piAaloea, J32 pkga canned gooda, 11 bona camiles, pkga bread and crackers. 212 pkga rnlsc pro TiJioTia. 60 bosea egga.60 pkga vegetables. 40 rolls matting, 1474 avka oar. 9 bales paper. " rkgs liqaora, Ml bdls ahinglea. 27 pkga powder asst lot of misc mdse. 'lI KXPtlUTS. . Tif Portland. O. per Tlola. Nov 20 S3 pkga of eugar. Sa) balra polo. 60 sack a starch. 79 pkga uolaaaes. 1 caae .' i fA.aaet Dotneatle Value, lo,U.2-i. For Saa Franciaco. per Cyane, Dec 2 ti3 pkga sugar' . 1012 do ride. Domestic Vaiae. f 52,735.10.. 'Tor Sydney, per City ef Sydney, Dec 2101 bags starch. '134 bags palti. l: bags rice, 1 box malt extract. Dom ."J? eaUe Valae, ili)l.S0. For 8 Franrlaco, per Ella. Dee 2 912 pkga sngar. - -ftM bag rice. 325 bncha bananas. 1 ease feathers. 4 caes ' txibaeov. 1 casks walma teeth. caaea furs, 30 bdla whale ' "bona. J oreigTi value, $4,061.62. Domeetic value, 63,704.35. ' V'Oni Astoria, per Honora, Nov 28 P S Nocb, Henri eica Scegera. . - .Nn Han Franclaeo, per Diacovery.Dec 1 A Mc Wayne and wife, W D McWayne. Madame Louisa. Imiae Spald ing. John Nawbigging. iohn O Kyan. John Ureaax. -From San Francisco, per Cyane, Dec 2 T Roger.' For Sydney, per City of Sydney, Dec 1 Miss Kose Ccmalras, Miss Emily Conalaa. L Hainbreebt. F ila and I' wife, O Barntow. liaa Tailor, W in TUkl, .tames 4 ewkina. ' Noel Treaaner, Captain Franck. For San Franciaco, per Ella. Dec 4 T McNulty, Peter Woods, W BUnger.Ai bchanks. From San Francisco, per City of Sydney. Dec 1 J T 'Waterhouae. wte and maid, W W Diniond. Miss Hemp stead, Mrs Martrb and child. Mr and Mrs Treat. 1 Iaen berg. Ulsa Lrnbenr. Miis Thompson. O X Thompson. Miss Johnaon. Mrs U W Hear and -child. C Olade. A 8 r HartweU, Henry Castle. Mr and Miss Caatle. MiasM Tal cott. Cap4 Briggs. C P Ward, wife ami two children. Miss J aitckson. A i. hi era. W 8 Toler, F M Hanby. F A Ham don. Miss T Lyons. Mr Lyons. Mr and Mrs oielerger. Miss Paty. Wo Paty, O Macfarlane. W O Irwin. J B Castle ami wife. L L Bice. J M Thompson. O Remnant. Carl (iung. rV m Herb. H Bradley, Mrs t Chilton, i Oertz and wife. J oar Sithan, B Cross, b Itodemann, H A Mybne, L Myhne and wifd, John Fenia. Joseph i erris. Mrs K Townsend. E Buckley. Thomas Hadler. Thomas Metra. M Ware. J M Baupp. H Milier. Mrs Miller and child, D 8 Seam. S Ol aen. K Sullivan. W H Tn.-impaon. T J RearUon. i W Hmith, C W Andrewa. T K McDonald. H Schroeder. Hngo jaajiiss i Cameron. J Fletcher. J U Seaton. H E Oardner. W Anderann. F BJc hards. M Brown, J Ramsdale. F Da via. t CUltae. H Ma-key. O S .Smith. M W alaoo ami wife. atiA Jljl "hunt J paanengers la transitu. " BIRTH, la this city. November . to the wife of Wu H Tell, a -J if I , i , . MARRIED. i. AartaV-afcanix In San Francbico, Not. 2. by the RV lirReed. FAZD M. OaxiS to Miss AxiiU McUr ikx of Horvolnlu- - arrar-worr WrtairiJ At Hilo. on the 27T Nov.. by vEvEIW M- M- K.BC-orrtoMi-Coto-urtrf yyiLHtus- Ao cards. - ' DIED. n Virii-cm Sept- Sbth. ner Vrat rraldene. Fair- T J At hi residence In Honolulu. Not 20th. Sw, r Trliwi. ' fneurin . a native of New York City. J 3? TCaX aavaaVias aB JJOHh i. V. rk-tdence In nonolnln. Tec 1st. Chari cs r-.are.-A W ' 27' ' . D.uve of New York lty. tSSiJ. "w York City and New KaraaF- r'W- uDdon. Conn.. o " oSimSZ tUrraac .. the wife of the lata Rv? Ja-AHrwv r. aed U Jlfc. 4 Ms cltr. Dermler 6. of malarial ferer. it . DrnMa--" f',rf JohnA- Duncan, aged JM year.. A the pAcinr (Commercial Vbbcrlistr. .S A Illi I) 4 Y. I) EC KM HER C. Ox the fourth f aze of lo-dav" rycr we print in full the Sermon y the Rev. Ir. Damon on ' 4 Ititeriiati'.nal Kcciproritj," dcliTcred on Thura daj, Nov. 27t!i. the occa-ion being the American Thfikgif inj. The dii-course, as we observed 1 1-1 week, was an able and intercMing one, illus trating the bnccial tOl-off in thm age of the world of Recii r.eitv in Cointueree, Science, Lit erature and Chtietianitv. It waa in the elucida tion of ti e latter subdivision of bia abject to w hich more time was devoted than to titter of the other three ti nt a portion at least of theaudieocw culd not aree with the ereaker. We refer, of conre. to his discussion of the Chinese Quee ti jd," which to the Uattaiians is rapdlj aeaum ing the f r; joition of a question of life and death. The taker inquired, towards the cioee of the discourse. Would not the perrtuitj of Hawaii an rule be more secure with m few thousands ol immigrants from China, coming with their simple habits and agricultural r rojensi ties and obedience to law, inherited from a remote antiquity, and do p"!iticul aar Irations. rather than with an equal number cimirg from the opposite shores with their reckless Labi: and desires for epeedj for tunes?' With jut pausing here to comment on the invidious comparison madebetweeu the char acter ol American citizens the Reverend gen tleman's own countrymen and that of Chinese cooheo, we majr remark, that in point of fact there is not the remotest probability that there will ever be thousands of the former immigrating to theec Islands to jeopardise the perpetuity of Hawaiian rule ; Lat experience and common aense do teach as that unless preventive measures are soon adapted, many thousands of Chinese will in a lew jears swarm over these Inlands; and once in the majority, Hawaiian rule and the Hawaiian race iteelf will speedily disappear. Once having a numerical superiority in the country, the Chinaman, " with his simple habits and agricultural propensities," will soon convince bis quondam friend and apologists that he is suf ficiently astute to comprehend that be id mas ter of the situation. We are told that " Our Island Kingdom occu pies a moHt advantageous outpost for carrying for ward this noble undertaking of a world's evangel ization." We apprehend that what is meant by this sentence is, not that we are to send mission aries from these Islands to China, but that by the Chinese coming hero we shall have the opportu nity of converting them to Christianity. And bcre, with all due deference to the opinions of those of our readers who expect great things from the lately organized Chinese Christian Church of Honolulu, and alter summoning all the ' Heaven-torn charity " that is vouchsafed us we have to confess that our belief in the re ality of ChineH) conversions is very shaky. We will qualify the lust remark by saying thai we think the sincere converts are few and far be tween. We are reminded of the remark of a re turned missionary from China, as reported re cently in an English newspaper, who on being asked it the work of converting the Chinese was successful, replied ' Sir, you can have as many Chinese converts as you will pay for." In fact, they are a nation of unbelievers, without consciences. In this connection we quote from a recent issue of the S. F. Call. ' Those who have even a passing acquaintance with Chinese cbaructcr, know thai a Chinaman is troubled very little about conscience. In lact. ili. -re seems wiiu the entire Chinese race, no high moral power, to which Uiey acknowledge a res ponsibility. This has time and again been ob served in our Court ol Justice. It a suit is on trial, in which the plaintiff aud deleudtnt are rivals, belonging to separate companies, and filly witnesses Hive lesiitnoov on each side, in every iu- laucv there will be a conflict. Each man will testi-' lj according to bis personal interest, without re gard to the truth. This knowledge prepares us to bi-lieve what the correspondent of a New York paprr. writing from Nanking, China, says about i be Chine, whose habits be has studied at their home. The following are his remarks : No people, it baa been said, baa ever been found which lid not profess some kind of religion. The inuai catlike and the most civilized are alike lound searching out the same raseuiial Iscts connected with their oi igin aud destioy. The Chines have their Deities also; but it would be more difficult than most people imagine to say in just what their religion consists. The teachings of Confucius lorm the ba.is of their national juiisprudence; but it can hartllj be called a religion, since it does not inculcate tbe worship ol any God. Tbeir Taouist lailb is essentially an undeveloped species ol rationalism. Huddbism is evidently the religion of the masses in the interior provinces; but the generally low tb iracler of its priesthood, and the dilapidated condition ol its temples, tell aa iai- pressive story of the growing indiaereuce ol toe educated and inCueulial classes." A writer in the Friend lor the present month. vcr the signature of II. D.," makes the fol- owing pertinent inquiries : Now comes the question, what is to be the efiVct ol such a Urge influx of heathenism on tbese Islands, where Christianity has been so recently establiBOed? Which way is the tide of influence to turn ? It Christians here can bring the power of religion to bear upon them so as to iniuence ihftn in the right direction, all will be well. If not, what is to become of our Sabbath and our religious institutions?" What, indeed ! This writer, however, in another part of his communication displays a re markable ignorance of the real character ol the large majority of the Chinese who come here as immigrants. He eays : " Having been brought up in tbeir own country under the parental restraints taught by Confucius, they have con tinued to be from age to age a moral people." The fact is that the common people of China know as much about Confucius and bis teachings as do the Zulus of Africa. Such studies are con fined to the literati, who constitute the aristocracy and who are the actual rulers of China. As to their morality " II. D." must have lived in a very circumscribed sphere not to have known that the influence of the Chinese upon the Hawaiian people has generally been of a most demoralizing character. ' Returning briefly to tl e consideration of the sermon we find this remark : " Not a few, even among good Christian citizens, follow in the wake of a demagogue who has uttered the party cry and watchword, ' Tbe Chinese must go. " For ourselves we may say that we have a hearty dis gust for both Kearney and bis party cries. We have never, in a single instance, advocated any such absurd and impracticable policy aa the sending back of those Chinese who are already here. What we have advocated, and shall continue to advocate while we occu py the post of a public journalist on these Islands is the adoption by the Government of restrictive measures in regard to the fast in creasing tale of Chinese immigration, that is now threatening to overflow the land and eventually to overthrow Hawaiian rule. In our advocacy of this policy, we have the satisfaction of know ing that the large majority of the people both foreign born and native are thoroughly with us. The next session of the Legislative As sembly will be characterised by an expression of the popular feeling on this subject which it will be wise for tbe Ministry to beed. Upon no one subject, of equal importance, is bo little attention bestowed in tbese days as that of physical culture. And we may add, that tbis neglect of tbe body is particularly apparent in tbis city. Our business and professional men generally, who are steadily occupied at sedentary work during stated hours of tbe day and some times tbeir zeal for work goes beyond any par ticular hours will, sooner or later, understand that physical health cannot long be maintained unimpaired with such daily in-door drudgery un relieved by vxercise. Tbe physical system must receive its proper share of attention, or the in- dividual will surely suffer the consequences in impaired health and a shortened lie. A man may eat and drink heartily every day, and sit or stand in his office during business "lours doing brain work, and then ride borne to tit or lounge and read until bed-time ; but let him remember tlat the body must have its share of work, or eventually it will become diseased and die. This is an imperative law of nature. Should the stomach refuse to work within ten minutes after a hearty dinner, the man would die in convul sions in a few hours, or cholera or cramp would rack him. Should tbe pores of tie skin go on a strike," he would shortly be consuming with fever. And if tbe liver should, become mulish, er petit would disappear, food would be loathed, torturing pains would invade tb small of tbe bck. and rhe head would ache to bursting. To keep the complicated machinery of the human body in order during a life-time, physical exer cise is absolutely necessary. No one can expect to realize good health, either in mind or body, while habitually neglecting tbis. As forcibly stated by a recent writer on tbis subject, Every ball hour of earnest physical exercise ; every in vigorating taste of pure and stimulating air ; every brief p eriod of amusement, which no counting-room care is permitted to mar, bas its actual financial value. Sound sleep, good digestion and bard muscles qualify for sustained mental exer tion. To allot half an hour daily to some sys tematic course of athletic exercise such as rapid walking or the dumb-bells is possible to even the most devoted office-worker. With due per sistency it will produce results that will richly compensate for the time devoted. Englishmen and Germans are noted for their sturdy carriage, generally large frames, strength and habitual health. With tbe English, this is in a great degree tbe result of the national custom of taking long walks " constitutionals" in the open air: while the Germans from youth are frequenters of tbe gymnasium. AH classes of our readers whose daily work is indoors whether males or lemales will find that by taking a daily walk their general bealtb will be vastly improved. Not a mere saunter around a square, but a brisk walk hall-way to tbe Pali and back, or out to Waikiki, or to Manoa, or to Kalihi or Palama. Try it. We cannot better close tbis brief reference to physical culture than by quoting a few sentences from " Advice to Professional JMen," which we Cud in a recent number of the FortmgUly Re view : To professional men, amen of business, and in deed all who are engaged in pursuits requiring more or lees severe mental work, coupled with more or less confinement, exercise is, of course, the conditio tint qua non of tbe recreation to be recommended. This fact is so obvious that I need not dwell upon it further than to make one remark. Tbis is to warn all such persons that their feelings are no safe guide as to tbe amount of muscular exercise that is requis ite for maintaining full and sustained health. By habitual neglect of sufficient exercise the system may and does accommodate itself to such neglect ; so that not only may tbe desire for exeroiae cease to be a fair measure of lis need, but positive exhaustion may attend a much less amount of exercise than is neces sary to long continuance of sound health. However strong and well, therefore, a man may feel notwith standing his neglect of exercise, be ought to remem ber that be is playing a most dangerous game, and that sooner or later his sin will find him out either in the form of dyspepsia, liver, kidney, or other dis ease, which so surely creep upon the offender against nature's laws of health. According to Dr. Parkea, tbe amount of exercise that a healthy man ought to take without fatigue is at tbe least that which is required for raising 150 foot-tons per diem. Tbis, in mere walking, would in the case of a man of ordinary weight be represented by a walk of between eight and nine miles along level ground, or one mile up a tolerably steep hill ; but it is de sirable that tbe requisite amount of exercise should be obtained without throwing all tbe work upon one set of muscles. For this reason, walking ought to be varied with rowing, ridinar, sctive games, and where practicable, bunting or shooting, which, to those who are fond of sport, constitute the most perfect form of recreative exercise." We copy the following from the Friend for De cember, for which its editor acknowledges bis indebtedness to John F. Morton, Esq. IT. S. Consul at Ibis port. Besides being valuable for reference tbe list will prove of interest to old residents, and will revive many recollections of by gone days, when tbe American Consulate at tbis port was sec ond only in importance to all others throughout tbe Commercial world. List sf C oasals, Csramtrtlal agents and Vice Consols f the lalted States, Appointed to tbe Hawaiian Islands. flame. Place and Title Hawaii. Date of Cotnmii'a John C Joara... .Commercial A gent.... September 19th. 1&20 P A Brinamade... Commercial A rent.... July 6th, Alex J A bell Consul ...January loth, 1815 ...August lat, 1545 Joel Tnrrill...... Consul. ....... Honolulu Eliaba II A len... Consul , ben; W Angel liariua A Oguen.. Abner Frail .. John A Parker... Alfred Caldwell.. " TaWrgan L Smith.. u Z 8 Spalding " T A damson, Jr... C 8 Mailooa " Jasbeott John M Morton.. ......... Thoa W Wilson... Vi.-e Consul... Wm H Peebles.. ...October ISth. ...May 2tth. 153 ...August 2d, 1S54 ..March 14th, 1857 ..October 2d, I860 ..August 12th. 1S6I ..September 39ihvlSC0 ..July 25lh. 1838 ..Jane 1st, 1840 ..September 24th, 1870 ...August 22d, 18T1 ..April 3d. 1870 ...May 30th, 1866 December 7tb. 1874 November 6lb, 1875 Jaa Caatle T B HaseaU September 6th. 1870 t P Hastings, Vice and Deputy Consul.. August 3J, 1877 HU0. Thoa Miller Consul Thos Spencer..... Lahaina. Chaa Bunker.... .Consul... ....... Anson O Chandler " ........... Geo M Chaea " Samuel Long.... .. ........... Eliaa Perkins M il 11 Uoufhton.... .August 81st. 1852 ..March 6th, 1862 ..April 22J.1850 ..July 7th, 1856 ..May 24th, 1853 ..March 21st, 1861 ..March 13tb, 1863 ..April 9th, lSdtf Library and Beading Room Association. rixUK REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING A of the above association will be held at the rooms 'l lilS SATURDAY fcVEN'U, Dec. 6, at 7 30 A full attendance it requested . aa a Dear Secretary is to be elected and other impor tant mat tera transacted. A. L SMITH, It Treasurer. NOTICE rlMlE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE M. responsible for any dtbti contracted in bis name without his written order. WM. II. CORNWfcLL. Waikapn, Maul, Nov. 2, 1879. dd 4t RETURNED REGISTERED LETTER REMAINING IN HONOLULU POST OF ri.K,aent by John fairburn, July 1st, 1879, directed to ALKX. MAQKK, San Francisco. It A. P. BRICKWOOD, P. M. Q. MEETING NOTICE- ''HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING M. of tbe MA1LK SOCIAL CLUB will be held next Till Ks DaY KVENG, Dec. 11, at the Hall of Pacific Hose Co. No. 1, at 7 JO o'clock. Blection ol Officers, Ac It No More American Fashions. MADAM MARIE LOUISA JUST ARRIVED, DIRECT FROM PARIS. With the Latest Fashions & Patterns. rypbe La'r Is Resialy ( Receive Orders for M. the coming Holidays at her Parlors, corner of Kukui Street and Kukui Lane. Especial attention paid to Fancy and Party Drresea.' dcJ lm CALL A M SEE KEftR & ilIE.IIKTX.iV, 9 Halel Street, Upholsterers & Furniture Dealers. UPHOLSTERING ! AI lis Branches, Daae I Order In the Latest Styea. Wilt Nealac. Dl. patch. SPBl.XC k U1U 3J1TTII ESSES M1UE TO ORDER. Old JJatirtsses Repaired and Renovaiud. Island Orders Promptly Attended to. dQ 2m Of the purest imported strains, and of all ags. FOR SALE, Boxed and delivered to stair, or achr. At Moderate JPrices. rmois wishing U start with the Best Stork or t Inprtve what they low hare, ran bnj la pairs at akin. d AdJr A. HERBERT, Hawaiian Hotel. NOTICE. ASEMI-ANNCAL MKETING OF THE ' Board t f Trustee of the QUEKN';? HOSPITAL will be i held at tha Room or the Chamber of Commerce, THIS DAT, ATl BUA V. Dec. 6, 179, at 11 a. m. Per Order. It F. A. SCH AKFt-R, Pec'y. NOTICE. rjMlERE IS NOW I N T II E G E E R A L POST M ofFICK. Honclulo. a Letter and Pack see addressed lo R. BUCHANAN, Honolulu, U. I. He is requested lo call immediately and obtain the same, or it will be returned lo point cf departure. it A. if. BRICKWOOD, P. M. G. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE. HAVING BEE V APPOINTED BY THE eaprrme Court Administratrix, with tha Will annexed, cf Ueo. Henry Bush, late of Honolulu, deceased, I hereby no tify all creditors cf the said deceased to present their claims to me within six months from this day. or tkev will be barred. Dee 6ih, 1379. (d8 4i HENRIETTA K. BCH. FOR SALE. r-nllE TWOSTORT RESIDENCE. 8ITCATB M on School and Emma Streets, Honolulu. Is In sxcellent order and repair, with good and sufficient pasturage for two or three horses. Half the purchase money may remain on mortgage for two or three vears. at 8 per cent, per aanum. enquire of (dtt tf ) THOS. BROWX, Registrar's Qfflca. Fire Risks on Cane Fields. raja HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS for I bo l.MO.X FIRE AXD M1RIXE ISIRA.CE COMP'Y Of New Zealand are authorised lo accept Fire Riska on 8a gar Cropa in the field. For particulars, apply to WM. O. IRWIN At CO., dO 3tn Agents fur Hawaiian Islands. MESSRS. WHITNEY & ROBERTSON, BOOKSELLERS. Ac, HONOLULU. HAVE this day been appointed my sole accredited agenta for the Sandwich Islands, To Receive Advertisements and Sabscripttans for My Statistical Directory. GEO. BOWSER, Publisher pioprielor Hawaiian Statistical and Commercial Directory and Tourists' Guide. It NOTICE. T M1K TRUSTEES OF THE LUNALILO FUND having secured a plot of ground, and desiring to erect luch Building or Buildings aa may be moat suitable to carry out the intent of the donor, namely, to provide an ASYLUM FOR AGED INUIGAKT HAWAIIAN:, ask from ArchiiTts and others, who may wish to aid. for sketches and plans which may aid them in determining the beat method of building. There will be needed, accommodations on the ground floor for forty or fifty cuuples, and for the residence of a sup erintendent, a business office, store-rooms, a chapel, arc. Suggestions will be received lot such accommodation in the form of one or more large buildings, or ol single or double cottages. The buildings are to be of brick, of plain but tasteful style that may be creditable to the memory of the donor. When the choice cf the general plan aha'.l have been made, tbe Tnuteea will call for building plana and specifications. A fair remuneration will be given fir any plana which are used, in whole or in part; and all deaina shiuld be sent to the undersigned before tbe 10th day of Sanuary next. bANDFORD B. D0LR, For the Trustees of Lunalilo Estate. Dated Honolulu, Dec. SJ, 1S79. d St W. DART. DEALER IS Ocncrnl IJIcrcliandisc ! Offers to tbe public, the best assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries & Hardware To be found in Uamakua, at very lowest ratea. Do not mistake tl.e place, W. DART'S NEW STORE. de6 3m Tust Received, PER Honora, from Portland, 0., THE First 1 IM:sII SALMON of ibit year's catch, half barrels and kits; Salmon Bellies, In half barrela and kits; Breakfast Bacon, Dried Herrings, Ac, Pilot Bread. A 'so, , Per Discovery, from San Francisco, Medium and Pilot Bread, in cases and tins; Soda and Eugar Crackers, ie. And PER CITY OF SYDNEY, FROM SYDNEY. An Invoice of Fresh Butter, in kegs; A n 1 n voice uf M anila Cordage. d6 lm FOR S ALB BY U. HACKrELD A CO. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. Department of Interior, Honolulu, Nov. 7th, 1879. BE IT REMEMBERED. THAT ON THE 7th day of Nov. a. D. 1879, George Bowser, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, in accordance with Section 3 of an Act To Kncouraice Learning in this Kingdom, by Securing the Copies of Charts and Buoks to the Authors and Proprietors of such Copies," approved on the 31st day ot Dec a. D. 1864, has depoM-.eJ in this offlce the title of his Book The llswa iln a KifaKlata lnlialicnl tsnl Csmiuerelal Direr-lory Mud TaurlataUuidr containing names of all the white and foreign residents except chineae on all the Islands, alphabetically arranged, also the houses ol all tbe business men on all the Islands classified, a full and elaborate description and History of all and each Island. Invaluable to Tourists and commercial men) the names of all the Plantations and Kanches, distance from Honolulu and distance from county or chief Town, name of Road, Ac. The whole publish ed and compile by Oaorge Bowaer. The rights of which be claims as owner and proprietor. . In testimony whereof. I - have hereunto set my hand and caused theSral of the Inte.ior Department to be affixed at Honolulu this 7th day ol November, a. D. 1879. (Signed) SAM'LO. WILDER, dero 3m Minister of the Interior. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. '.HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY informs the inhabitants of this City snd the Islands gene rally, that he has ben appointed Agent by the Friedlander Bros, lo fulfill all orders for Enlarged Photograph Pictures and Frames (n29 If) CIIA8. BLACKBURN. FOR SALE CHEAP. 1GUII1) WIND-MILL. I'HRASS PUMP. 2 Iron Tanks, capable of holding 500 gallons each; 1 Solid Frame, for above tanks; also. Pipe Work, Ccsanectione, etc., complete. This Mill can be seen in working order by apply ing to (u29 If) H. J. AONEW. TO LET, VKATLT FURNISHED ROOMS. SU IT A i. BLK for Ladies and Gentlemen, at No. 6 Kukui St. n29 21 NOTICE. -!fY WIFE, MRS. AUGUSTA SMITH, XT-S having left my Bed and Board without just provoca tion, I hereby inform all persons that I will not be .answerable for any debts she may contract on and after this date. ni9 3l PETER SMITH. FOR SALE OR LEASE. riTIIOSE VERY DESIRABLE PREMISES 1 aituated on Kaatiuaanu Street, nearly opposite the Bank, consisting of two large and commodious stores, suitable f-r either wholesale or retail purposes; also a large floor above, with good back yard accommodation. If not disposed of pri vately, they will be offered at public auction on Tuesday, the 30th day of December next. For further particulars, apply to d29 6t CECIL BROWN, Kaahnmanu St. FOR SALE. ROUT 1 SOOSII EEP AND 4000 GOATS, now running on Kaapulehu. North Kona, Hawaii. P29U Apply toll. N. OREENWKLL. Kona, Hawaii. MUSIC HALL ASSOCIATION. rMIIS ASSOCIATION BEING FULLY OR A ganized, a Board of Trustees elected, and Charter applied tor, it is resolved to place the Capital Stork at $25,000, with the privilege of increasing the same to $50,000. Fully one-half of the former named sum bas been already pledged in sums of f 100 and upwards. All residents in Honolulu and throughout the group, who have not yet subscrib d, are cordially invited to join in this en terprise and send in tteir subscriptions to the Secretary of the Association. The subscriptions will be converted into Shares of Stock as soon as the Charter is perfected. n29 3t i. A. HASSINGER, Sec'y. NOTICE. D URINO MY ABSENCE FROM THIS Kingdom Mr. Eli Peck will transact all my business- n29 lm 8. BOTH. NOTICE OF COPYRIGHT. HE IT REM EM BERED. TH Al ON THE 26th day of Nov. A. D. 1S79, Thos. G. Thrum, of Hono lulu, Island of Oanu, in accordance with Section 3 of an Act "To Encocrage Learning in this Ki-gdom, by Securing the Copies of Charts and Books to the Authors and Proprietors of such Copies," approved on the 31a t day of Dec a. D. 1894, has deposited in this cilice tbe title of bis Book The Hawai ian Almanac and Annual, a Hand-Book of Information on Matters Helming to the Ilawsiian Islands. Origins! and Se lected, of Value to Merchants, Planters, Tourista and Others, carefully compiled by TIIOS G. THRUM the rights of which he claims as owner and proprietor. In testimony whereof, I bare hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of tie Interior Department to be affixed at Honolulu this 26ih day of November, a. D. 1879. . (Signed) SAM'L G. WILDER, - - n29 2tn Minister of the Interior. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE! VALUABLE LOTS AND DWELLINGS For Pale in desirable portions of the town. Enquire of WILLIAM O SMITH. n22 3m J. M. DAVIDSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OiDce over Hibernia Bank, corner of Market and Mont gomery Streets, San Francisco, California, . D'jj ly TtrnTTft" 11V11U"! I RE CH ANCE FOR IXT ESTMENT. Wanted t.y September 1st. of thia year. $50,000 to (4.000 on first mortgare, on a first cl&;-s Sugar Plantation, valued at 'O0 futn The crop of 18S will ke from 1000 to 1200 toes. .Will com mence taking off 300 tois in October. 1S79. The Plantation has 150 laboreis. and U well found in Mules, Carts, arc. Machinery In first class order, and csn crush seven or eight tons per day. For further particulars apply to tbe undei signed, ju2S A.J. 3A KTWRIOflT. SITUATION WANTED. 4 YOTNG MAS. A CAPITAL WRITER, j'V and Competent Copyist, desires a position as an Assist ant Book-Keeper, or solicits Copying. Address: u8 lm WRITER, care C. T. Gulirk. " M 1 mT frisHjllf 1 Ta--- sajl ' AW. BUSH WOULD RESPECTFULLY call the attention of the public to his FINE and CHOICE SELECTION GROCERIES! i : Just Received, FROM SAN FRANCISCO & EUROPE AS FOLLOWS i Ootden Gate Family Flour, Graham Flour, Corn Meal. f Oat Meal, Cracked V heat, HOMINY, AVENA. &c, &c. Tin of Wins Crackers. Sodas, Milk, Boston, Wafer, Kiicknack, Ginger, Graham, Jenny Liad Crackers, Also, an Assortment of Crackers, From the Celebrated Factory at Cambridge port, Massachusetts. THE FOUOWlfiG SPICES : Ground Ginger, Allspice, Cloves, 8age, Thyme, Sweet Marjoram, Mixed Spice, ' Cinnamon, Cassia, Pepper, . . . English and French Mustard, Ac SAUCES s Worcestershire, pints and half pints; F' ' Tobssco, Msngo, Relish, Imperial, : ' Mushroom, Anchovy, Tomato, etc JE I G K L E S: Mixed, Gherkins Onions, Walnuts, Olives, in oil; Olives, plain; Staffed Peppers, ' " comprising a full assortment of American, English, and French Pickles VEGETABLES: Green Corn, String and Lima Beans, Succotash, French Peas, finest quality; American and English Peas, Mushrooms, Truffles, in tin and glass; Turnips, Beets, Onions, Tomatoes, California, Island and Oregon Potatoes, ' - 'A FULL LINK OF Table & Fie Fruits, ' ' lo tins and glass, such as: - ' ; Peaches, Pears, Plums, Apples, Cherries, Apricots, Grapes, Gooseberries, Rhubarb, &o. American & English Jams & Jellies, a complete assortment, iu 1 and 21 pound tins; : . . l i '' " Chocalate Crxani, in jars; Menier Chocolate, ' Kpp's Cocoa, in i snd 1 pound psckages; Coffee and Milk, in tins; Cocoa and Milk, ' Cranberry Sauce, in glass and tins; Apple Sauce, Condensed Milk, Kagle and American brand; Potted & Devilled Meats & Game, r. such as Ham, Tongue, Duck, Chicken, Turkey, Partridge, Salmon. Lobster, ete . etc. Preserved JVEeats : : .1. Mackerel, 1 and 2 lb. Salmon, 1 and 2 lb. Lobsters, 1 and 2 lb. Oysters, 1 and 2 lb. Clams, I and 2 lb. Libby McNeil's Pressed Corn Beef, Tongue, Ilam, Spiced and Plain Pig's Feet, HAM SAL'SAGK, in tins; Cooked Spiced Bef, in tins; Minced Meat, Sausage Meat, Oxford and Cambridge Sausage, Koa't Turkey and Chicken, Roast Mutton, Beef, Assorted Meats of all kinds, Richardson &. Bobtlu's Bonrd Turkey and Chltken, , somethtBa new in this market. ? - .:...". . i . Herrings, preserved and smoked; Codfish Balls, Boston Baked Beans, Clam and Fish Chowder, , Tins of Cooked Ilam, Koast Pheasaut, Oronae, , ; Assorted Soups, lit 20 different varieties; Russian Sardines, in glass; Pickled Sardines, Sardines, in oil; Sardines, in mustara; Pate de fol gras, 8ardells, Sausages, and other Meat Delicacies, In great variety;'! ' . : CUBE SUGAR & ISLAND SUGAR! Pea Flour, Split Peaa, Pearl Tapioca, Barley, Sago, Maccaroni, Vermicelli, Honey, in glass, half comb; Candies, Orange, Citron and Lemon Peel, Almonds and Kaisina, in bottles; : j I! ; ; Fresh California and Edam Cheese, . "i . i Plum Tudding, all sizes; EXT R A CTS Lemon. Vanila, Cinnamon, Orange, Straw berry. Pine Apple, Celery. c. G KL..4 TIN K lo Large and Small Packages. DUKET'SSALAI) OILr In Pints and Half Pints. IJR.KITCHKXEK'S Celebrated Salad Cream. Cl'RRV POWDER-In Tins and Bottles. .j; Corn starch', Laundry Starch. Salt, in bags and bottles; Celery Salt, Baron- Lit big s bxtract ot Beer, R A IS I NS Layers In J and J lb. boxes. Sultana Kaisins, in tins and jars; : . Currants; in 4, 7 and 14 lb. tins; ALDEN DRIED FRUITS, -SUCH AS- Pitled Cherries, Dried Huckleberries, Dried Blackberries, ... Plums, Pears and Peaches, Barrels Fresh Cranberries Malthy's Prepared Cocoanut, Hams and Bacon, Smoked Beef and Salmon, Eaatern Codfish, 6 and 10 lb Pails or Lard, Brown's Ci.ier Vinegar, Gni.len Syrup, ' Hawaiian and Blue M4!M Soap, 1 i .,, . Candles, etc , etc., ate. ALSO Bbla and halt bbls Beef, Bbls aud half bbls Pork, Bbls and half I'l'ls Salmon, Kits Salmon Beiliea, Kits Mackerel, Kits Sounds and Tongues. ,.Uw .i ! - 1 i- My Stock Comprises Too Great a Variety ! a j i '. I ' 1 to be enclosed in a Newspaper Advertisement, and which I am determined to Sell at Lowest Market Kates ! ' NOT EXCIXD1SQ -A-notionFrloes FOR CASH ! A LIBERAL DISCO UXT .will he Made. m: y & o o r s ARB Warranted to be Fresh and in every respect First Class. ' ' , y Orders from the Other Islands respectfully solicited, and great. care will be used in packing and shipping same. AW. BUSH, No. 52 & 54 Fort St, D22 lm ME RRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! we rivris .rusrr REOiSlVI FROM NEW YORK DIRECT & VIA SAN FRANCISCO, yvTSX ABSOrtTMBNT OF Stationery and Fancy SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AMONG THE MANY THINGS MAY BE FOUND Bka for Children, Including Chatter Boi. Narsery, WU Awaks and Baby Days, Scrap Books, Portfolloa, Autograph Albums, Purses. Card Case. Visiting Cards, Pocket Halleta. FilPETERIES, Or Boxes of Paper and Koretepea, which can b used for Jswat Cases, Haudksrchlel and Glors Boiss, and other osetul Ornaments, snd w IDiout doubt the handsomest w offers In Honolulu. Bull dinar, Alphabet, Picture and Comic Blocks, Pussies, The Games of Chess, Checkers, Domino, Authors, Old Maid, Lotto, Toasel, Go Bang, Cot ap Gaaisa, e. Perforated White, Silver and Gold Cardboard Horseshoe Inkstands wlih Clock and Calendar attached. Glass. Bronss an Pockrl Inkstands, Horseshos Penracks, Glass and rot se Paper Wrights. Brocse histuary, Writing Desks, c., Ac. OUR SCRAP PICTURES are besntiful, aod iurpass- any of our former Importation. DAILY JOURNALS and POCKET DIARIES FOR 1880. A few of L TT'S DIARIES expected on the Steamer of the 22d inttant. .lso .A. Superior Assortment of linen ft French Note ft Letter Paper, Envelopes to Match j Legal, Bill A Foolscap Papers. Knrelopes, all kinds sisea. JUST TO HAM A. New Lot of BL Our Stock of Books The above are all Bona Fide IVTew Goods, AND WILL BE SOLD. 3Iore Especially- tho Olifistiimw Goodn, AT EXTRKMELY LOW PRICKS! We are appointed Solo AgeUtM at these Islands tor the New Gresl Work entitled Around the World with General Grant,' By J. RUSSELL YOUNG. THE ABOVE BOOK Is rublislied ONLY lyy Kutascription, i . And Bound In Various Kinds of Binding, rcr ALL PARTICULARS MAY BE II AD BV APPLYING TO US. d6 lm FOR RENT. A DWELLING HOUSE IN NUUANU Valkv. cnnlaininff ten rnoma. servant.. bouses, horse mIL and carriage stables. Also, three acres of good pas ture land. A great variety ot fruit trees and a large flower garden. Government water laid on. The premises are lo i good condition. Address: P. O. Box 169, or enquire of n8 S. MAQNIN. TO LET. flIIE PREMISES BELOW NUTJANC RRIDGK, 1 lately occupied by lion. 11. A. P. Carter rent, $700 per annum. The dwelling has been newly painted and papered throughout. Enquire of ' ' n8 tf A. J A BOER.; . .ii ,. I,. ... .i i . . i. a. i . a TO LET. 'HIE BRICK-STORE AND PREMISES M on Queen street, belonging to Dr R W. Wood, at pre sent occupied by the undersigned. For terms apply to i se 27-U II. HACKruLD ft Co. TO LET. u TWO BUILDINGS IN A GOOD LOCAL Tytt ITY, suitable for business purposes of any kind. Kant JaaUL reasonable, and further information may be obtained by applying at the Pantheon, corner Hotel and Fort sts. sen tf FOR SALE. ' 14IIE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE E G. 1 ADDEKLi, a short distance above the first bridge, en Nunana Avenne. The lot Is nearly half an acre in aise. For further information enquire on tbe premises. nifcf HmV FOR SALE. I A HOUSE AND LOT IN KA PA LA MA. For particulars, inquire of nl tf H. 1IACKFELD ft CO.; FOR SALE. i WHOSE PREMISES SITUATE IN HILO, M opposite the Court House, suitable for a first-class Hotel. All in good order and repair. Apply to J. II. CONKT, Honolulu,' fe8 79 or C. KICIIAKD8UN. Hilo. Notice to Creditors. i VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the A, w undersigned haa been appointed Executor of tbe last will and testament of A kong of Honolulu, deceased, snd all persons are truly notifie.1 to present claims duly authenticated whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, at his offioe on Kaabumanu Street, in Honolulu, within six months from the date herei l or they will be furever barred, and all people in debled to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment thereof. ALKX. J. CAKTWKIOHT, tixecutor of the Last Will and Testament of Akona, deceased Dated at Honolulu, April 22, 1879. - ,ap26 NOW IN COURSE OF PREPARATION A ND SCION TO BE PUBLISHED. THE TA Hawaiian Kingdom Statistical and Commercial Diree tory and Tourist's Guide. A complete and reliable Directory ot the Names, alphabetically arranged, Basinesa, carefully clafsi8ed. and location, accurately ascertained, of every Business Man, native and f. reign on all the Islands.' Plsnta tions and Ranches on the Islands with tbeir names, locations. managers and other information of Incalculable value to a interested in the sugsr. rice or other interests. Also routes of travel, fares, distances, hotels and expenses; thus a valuable nook or reference lo the tourtst or strsncer. Subscription Price $3. For advertising rates and other informal ion, see circulars or address the publisher. . 1 nol5-lm GEO. BOWSER. P. 0. Box 172, nonoluln. ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE. 4 BV VIRTUE OP A DEED OP ASSIGN ment made October 28th. 1879, by F. ii. WILT, then aotng Dullness in Monmulu as uabtnet Walter and upholsterer, of all his Stock, Tools, Accounts and Property of whatever kind, for tbe benefit of his credit.ws. - Notice is hereby gives to all parties concerned to present their claims duly authenti cated, and parties owing to make Immediate payment to I. B rtu i fctisu;, uoiiector lor the Kxtaie. nol THOS. Q. THRUM, Assignee ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, , , I WAVING BEEN APPOINTED ADMIN KM ISTRATOK f the Estate of WILLIAM F. DAMON late of Honolulu, deceased intestate, I hereby notify all parties who have claims against the said Estate to present the same mum sis mootns irom tnis date, or they will be barred. E C.DAMON. Honolulu, Nov. 13ih. 1S79. nol6 at ASSIGNEES' NOTICE. rwiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN elected AssUrnces of the Cstate of Chun Kau of Hono lulu, bankrupt. Notice is hereby given to ail persons In deuted tothe said Chun Kau, lo make immediate payment to (J. b. Bartow at bis ea:esroom, Honolulu. Any person own ing articles, of any description, which have been deposited with Chun Kau aod now in possession of the assignees may uuiain nit same upon proving ownersnip- C. 8. BARTOW, ; 13 . . w. C. AKAHA. MAX ECKABT vSTJ3 AS Ii3T.T TXt f Kaahnmanu Street, Honolulu, VVOtu RESPECTFULLY NOTIFV T his Friends and tbe Island community generally, iuh ue nas , JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICB OF THE VERY FIRST CLASS GOODS In his line, to which he Invites inspection, consisting of Finest Silver Plated Ware ' A great variety of Patterns, frcm the celebrated manu factory at Meriden, Conn. A Lartre Assortment of Diamonds Both aet and unset. Jewelry, Plain and Enamelled Of every variety snd style. El ops, Brooches, Lorketst Charms, Etc. An nnrivallrd assortment of WATCHES AND CLOCKS From the MOST APPROVED MAKERS.' Parties intending to make Christmas or New Year's nres- ems, anouiu can ana iook at my stuck ana inquire prices, "tare purcuasing eieewnere. , nla 2m special ivoticjs. nA V I XG SLCCKEDTIIG SERVICES OF the well known U PHoLrirtRKK A DRAPER. Mk.j M AKIN BL KK, the only first class I'Dbolsterer in the Kinr. dam, (late ol Ban Francisco), I am prepared to do all kinds of TJplaolsterliis, Etc, fs the latest and best style. WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND SEE OCR PATENT ROCKERS, BED LOUNGES, ... SOFA BEDS. dec. . N. B Mr. M. has selected a fine lot nf T'niii.i.rf. Oo.ls. Parlor Suits and Lounges, Chairs. Ac, of the latest styles, which have just ttrrivrd from San Francisco. 1 have also just received a new lot of The Latest Styles of Furniture, WINDOW SHADES. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, PICTURE CORD, NAILS. Ate. All of which wid be for sale cheap. rrr It will na you to call at NO. 64 Fort street, and examine the g,ijd. before purchasing elsewhere. C. E. WILLI A MS ANK BOOKH will be hard to beat. WHITNEY & ROBERTSON. EMPLOYMENT NOTICE. PERSONS WISHING EMPLOYMENT and Merchants, Planters and others wishing lo engage trustworthy employees, are Invited to apply to B. B. DOLE. , B. F. DILLINGHAM, K. DUNKCOMHK, se!3 Kmployment Committee of the Y. M. C. A. NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS. rilllE UNDERSIGNED II A VK A PPLI CA 1 HONS for work from book-keepers, sales aud freight clerks. Jewellers, house palntera. stove masons, gardeners, grooms, wbeelwriuhts and for general out and Indoor work. B. B IXiLK, K. UUNPCOMBB, B. F. MLLINOIIAM. nol6 If Employment Committee of the V. M. C. A. SEXIIlr G OUT! SELLING OUT! D. W. CLARK'S JEWELRY STORE I HER KB r GIVE NOTICE THAT I AM NOW dKLLINU our MY - ENTIRE STOCK WATCHES. CLOCKS. JEWELRY, WATCHMAKER'S TOOLS, OBSERVATORY AND MATERIALS, In order to close business before tbe 1st DAY of JANUARY. 1880. After which period I Intend Leaving tho Kingdom. I not ouly offer my ',' 1 i J Entire Stock of Goods ; for Sale' ! BCT AT.Ti 3V3CY FisiTunina, ' consisting or'-rLL. ' ' '. .... .... , i Large Fire & Buglar-proof Safe," Show Cases, and Various Other Articles, ! '.'-''. Embracing HfRgnt and fonplrte Set f BEDROOM FURNITURE ! Bed, Bedding. Pictures, &c. ALSO FOR SALE OR LEASE i Till ELEdANT . ' Ii ItTcw Briclx Building i , I now occupy, situate en Merchant Street, Honolulu. If tbe Building should nol be sold by the Slst day ot Decern. ber, 18T9, It will be LEASED FOR FIVE YEJRS, HIT KO USSt I desire particularly to notify all persons who have W'.trh. left with me for repairs that they are all ready for deliver, t and if not paid for and taken away by the owners before tha 1st day of January net. fhey wiU be sold at PCBI.IO arc. TI0N for the charges against them for repairs. Tfce Fwrrg.lMii A1vcrii.e..eN . BONA FIDE AND NO GAG As I have determined lo close business and quit the Kingdom at the date specified, without fail at Cr All persons indebted lo me. either h am. count or otherwise, are requested to make psyment Ielore the iuayoi January next, or their accounts wilt be placed in the hands of a Collector. .,0 BOf.aLi:s & CO., vv OILD INFORM T II tr I riiirvna and the public generally, that they have Removed to their New, Fire-proof Sore, Wh'eh has Just been completed, situated at the Old PUnd. 34 Vueen otreet, where they have been making large additions to their stock of Ship Chandlery, chip and Plantation fctores. ii? rake th'ir sortment large and varied. VVUI be happy to have a call from their patrons, and they win asaure them that no pains will be spared to attend to their wants in a satisfactory msnner. . We have now In Stock: Cordam lirmn arA ai.r.11. sortmenl of sizest Coum Dunir c.n... ii ply; blocks i Oars. Bhleves. Hook, and TJiImbles, T, Ac. all of which will be sold at Bed Rock Prices. . ' Wonoiulu, Nov. 83d, 1878. . ll '79 KEROSENE OIL. laOWKER'H. . - For sale by B0LLE A CO. LAV ks MEDIUM BREAD AND CRACKERS, RECEIVED THIS DA V UY 4 RDI T ca a, rr l r i i'. 7 - i i 'V 4 - U I A V i h i si- ' i a 1 U A 1 i iP iv,. u -'. J tx; - w