Newspaper Page Text
... , I 5 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. NOVEMBER 17, 1883. '.ijaii i arias .efr, 1883. y .ar. -r D. a. K. 21 3 12 2'J 8 23 A. at A. M I tl.. ' Tl ,kUv at 13 win. 3 ate. past 3 o'clock, to-morrow at 17 roin. 8 sec. past 6 In-. !l ' l.:.i : Ur A' ' : b:v: I-' COM M WUCLAL. SAtnrday, November 17. 1(M3. - .i lit coin nit-rnai reriew, mere ass f a marked character transacted. r ,.-r- t'na cxt.if to hand by the rtgu t, am t Lave not len very heavy. i . . I a-i .-.(' toil. f 4ii-it an.1 1.000 bag of rice ,i mil of which went forward bv tt Thursday last. This vessel takes ..f fr ight. exclusive of 1S00 bunches ,f a" 1,1 l"- j- v f ,-. 1411 srrival wn th Kalakaua from -ri itn LUli'i -' ---- i r - - I l, ,,f th.- Tortn;aoe imruirann per S. uv,. I,een lorwani'M i me-ir resjx i .1 tie next lot of laborers ex- abont S in nnmUr, by the v fi'T .f V Vin-? from Hongkong. -r i.iH.rt.int .! "f stock that ha taken i.". shares of Hawaiian I Veil rnzli!!i I'orapany tt Mr. inves the RurcniMT u I.'. T:, 1.. .i l: i -i V ; , , l- tU.tt f ., . I ,,. l.v U. ' , , ... .ii. i ii. ri.i- ,. ir t.'ie company, the total nam- . li i.? l.. It i reported that S40 v. i- t: - i rue paid by Mr. Campbell, and -,;" l.arf i a.-ked. This purchase in ,!.. . t; t-rtlnti.s of the new rmny. it..- I're-i.I. nt. .Mr. Widemann. is ,v. t:ni. in Un.re.l Staff. ,r -r .U'- ti haitl arc tf the lt instant - . Ma.rii.-. and " "'an hardly look for i.ii .,' Uter nnril tl.e S. S. Alameda make her ..r ..n.- ' 'lhirUy ifit the 2 id instant. ,. r- -i:Ur Au-trli m tuail uteaiutr i due on to- wlfe and a children, 8 Decker, F M Botler, Mr Mctad fc.UA. K unmpfer and dauehter, Peter Holland, and 23 deck. For San Frnoiro, ix-r Marlnou. Jf orcmbt-r 15 W B Bullock, Mrs V B B.illobk, Minn Bullock, C A Kenney, D iv J-jie ana ran, r I lenehan, Frank Mclntyre, C Colpf, II Wllaon. Mrs A Dull and S children, Manter J Quirk, F Dupree, Fong Yon, M Otiewn, R (ierko, O Urawt. Cat A Mclntvre, Mrs W lnert. Capt W F Blanch, J Klukw, F Halsu-ad. Mwi K 1 BKhop, L Copenhagen, t Copen haKen. Pftr, Ton flu. O W Genet K (.oTeman, K Chavis, o Sal, F Uluck, 4 Thompsons, Chan Choy. ' THE PACIFIC i (iLommcrciaiibcrlistr. SATURDAY, . ..NOVEMBER 17, 1883 IMPORTS. From San Franc-woo, pr Kidakaua. Novemlx-r 1 - 100 pk(t acrlruimral ImplrniMiu, 1 cn baking powder, 774 k bran, I limit, Z2,&uO it brick. 1-1 cn honu and iihw. 2.0 rtU barley, 2it ftn butler, 31 bales bags, 2D cs clocks, 2 ca rartrtdges and arms, 10 cs banned fiah, S3 es cannel goods, 57 cs canned mn:i, 9 cs canned Iruit, 46 ctLs corn, 22 pkgscnd&sh, 2& bxa candle, 187 I chreae, 2-1 ca coal oil, 1 cs clothlnr, 4s chocolate, 1 cs drugs, 9 ca dry 23S bhls floor, Is slcs feed, 7 pkgs dried fruit, lu bis rr, -rait 13 pkgs tLsh, tu&lcs hay, 100 hogs, 30 hops. : pkgs hardware, 11 horses, 6S2 tn lard, 22 rolls Wther, Zio bbLs lime, 7 pkgs naval stores. 31 pkgs onions, ICO ctls oats, 22 pkics provisions. 2)0 posts. 4 pkgt oota tos, 1 cs paper, 4 bxs raisins, 12 alts salt. 2u bxs soap, 20 cs salmon, l suar launch. SO Bs K-a, 4 bbls vinegar, 1 cs and 3A gals lnp, ctls wheat, 4 wire screens, is pkgs Various mprrhaXMllne. EXPOBTS. To San Francisco, per Bell Hock, Xovi-mh-r lo a W Macfarlar.e A Co, ! bunches bananas. To San Franclsro, pr II V" Almy, Xovemlier 1 Castle A Cooke, 70 pkgs sugar, 3.A bbls molasMs, 2'T7 pkgs Kice. To San Francisro, per Mariposa, XovemlH-r 15 W O Irw in. 1.0O2 bags sugar, 154 bgs rtce; T II PaVles, 1,065 bKSHUKar; II ReroPiwrhnfHiT, I0H bgs S'igar: I Bolt, 411 tigs sugar; A Johnson. IsO ligs rice: Mr Hynun, 31 bgs wiirar: C Brrwrr, 2i7 bgs sugar: 2,0utt bunches bananas, Ij.yi is ikwMv, 12 cs betel leaves. 217 ImIIs suear can, 3wi lulls (rn-n hHi-s, 32 bdls dry hkles, 4 bbls tallow, 10 hdls sheep skins, I bdl goat kklns, I pianoforte ..f in t..-j--r -'t'. t; .J.J . tVt instant to ! I.illowea by mnotner same hi:e .n the fallowina Sanday. AUmrJ and City of Ptrkiurf, will ntipi'-cihnte 1 p.witHn of having fire m-r t fir C .it withiu a iM.ril f it-i 1- of th city are in deniaud.and ri .ji there will li an excellent oppor- ...tr,..nt t-laV 111 Kill Mr. K. T l-Ui.-, the iii.l, ri t r lt.:inrin ir-tij - ,!.Ti will orTtr twu valuable uouw i v .,r.lr of the ecotors anu t:l' f ; trl- Titcotnh, deceased. .,,;.,;,.. a . I i: i- . itv ft-.l that aurius the t . .,niu.' Cur-.tui ca,o.i thre will be pre-nt-.l the Ur,'. -I variety of goo,U erer aeem in II .tr.lulii. The hark Cotoma. fr tn Portland. Or., that put m t .rrcruit ..fti.-.-rs and seamen bt at em, auc-.-. t h .1 in so dutn and ha proceeded on her voyage f., Il .n.ckini;. PORT OF HONOIOXTJs H. I. AKRIVALH. SATtmOAT, November 10. Bark flM"0 s,ur KtUua Itou. Sars, from Kahulul unr Molcolii, MJricor. from fcoolau Istrur Wamanl.. Nelson, from cman.Jo Xtir flenrl stgl, from Ko,loO .s-hr llaleakala. from Jvpek S-rir MaIoIo. fnm Ilakalan SM-hr Kekauluohi. from HanalcL Si-?ID.T, November II. -tmr laUellk. Von Schmidt, from IlawaU and Maul -uir Ivralanl. Mclonal.l. from Kauai -tmr Lhua, Ur-en, from Maul II, .noli tr, Monday, November 12. KaUkAua i Haw., Miller, 1 naysirora TrcBV, November 13. N-hr at-riiia. fr.n llAnalel hr KaiIiUiiI, fnm Kwm hr J'nny, fn.ni Kekah VBtSfDr. NoVemer II. t.nr lames Makee. hwmiii, from Kauta s. Lt aiole, from Iaauhitu Il-i;r.Lt tr,Thurs.ty, SoifmIr 15. ,r Maiia. Ir..n Honoruu hr Mile M..rru. from Ku n t.r M.. K-ikl. In.m F.wa IIoxoli tf. FridAy, Novem-r I. v.mI runi-r. r-it-s. from Maul and Hawaii - lit M.irr ,l.. e. tt'tta MoUkal , l.r llAiOAkalA, Iruiu Fn-Wro MARRIED. FALMEIt SMITIIIF-1 Ou th Inst., at Hie residence of Malcolm Brown, tso... by Rev. A. Mackintosh. JOHJC A. pAUtf-R to Haxxah K. MMrrmrx, daughter of J. S. "mtthie-s, t'jfi.. ill WV-BISHOP In Honolulu, Novemlier I'.tli. at 10 H M at the residence of tli bril s parents, by Itev. S. F Bishop, asHtsted br Rev. Ir. Ihtmon, Mr. Jotuithaii n'iiaw to Miss Elizabeth lella Blshopall of this city. IKAT1I. KKK'KKHDI)-n Fri'lay. I'Vth Instant, in tins cu. Arthur P. Brlckwoo'l. late postmaster-tieneral of the Ktngdom, aged 7S years. H1IIPPIXO XOTES. Tlie Maloto brought 0 bags sugar from Hakalail. The Likelike brMight 1.71 gs sugar. 52 heal of cattle and 3 horses. The Kilauea Hou brought 220 barrels molasses from Kahulul. The Emma brought 600 bags paddy from Heeia. The NValmanalo brought 37 bags sugar, 32 twrri-ls nio lasses and l'0 bags rioe. The Mokolil brought from KooUu fHiO bags ri e and 100 bugs bran. The Iwalani brought green hides, S2 hags rice, 50 bags paldy and 3 barrels tauow irum ivu. The Lehua brought ? shi-eo, 03 hnl.s wool an t norses from Manai. The Nettle Merrill brought 8O0 btgs of sugar. The Malolo took 17 Portuguese Immigrants to Hakalua. The C. K. Bishop will leave Monday Nov. 19th, for Kukuihaele, Honokaa and Paauhau. The Kaulkeaoull took some heavy machinery for the llamakoa mill. The Waimanalo brought 109 bags of sugar and H bar rels molasses. The Kalakaua la at Brewer's wharf. She commenced discharging freight last Tuesday. The Caterina brought 01 bags of paddy from Hanalel. The Walole brought 450 bags sugar, 66 hides and one barrel tallow from Paahau. Mr. A. F. Cooke's steam launch was used on Wednesday, - uh "everv success. She went out as far as the bell buoy. and made about nine knots. The Mana brought 319 bags of sugar trom Honomu. The Waiole Ls to have a new foremast. The IjkIj- Lampaon shipped 900 hags sugar yesterday . ... ,.w ih ilrr dock vesterday. She now ineaiwlMVM J " lies at WUder's wharf, n.. vianter bromcht from windward ports 4,4T pack .Mr. io drv tildes. M raw hides, 2 1C hags awa root. 26 hags coffee and 21 head cattle. The tern Uakota leaves tolay lor PoW Townsend , In stores and ballast. Tb C. B. Bishop came off the marine railway yester day. The Mary Alice brought 450 bags sugar fjoui Molokai. T, ii.wkala made a qukk passage this trip, having 1,-ft Honolulu Sunday last yester.lay morning. LOCAL & CENERAL. A burglary wan committed on the night of 6th inst. at the "house of Mr. F. S. Dunn at Lahaina. A trunk was taken from the house which contain ed, among other things, about $200 in coin. Sus picion fell on two natives who had been reported to the police as deserters from Haiku plantation, and beine traced, they wereiurested- During the night, while in the gaol one of them, Xahalea, by name, told Ioane, another native who was locked up for drnnkennes that he had some money planted and would give him half of it, if he would fetcli the rest for him when he got out. Ioane gave I information of this to the Deputy Sheriff next morning and the latter unearthed the plant and found a number of coins corresponding with those described as lost bv Mr. Dunn, amongst the rest an English half-penny. Five $20 gold pieces, nine $3 pieces, a gold dollar, two silver dollars and the half-penny were thus recovered. When Nahalca was brought before the Magistrals it was proved that the gold pieces corresponded exactly in num ber and value with thoe lost, except that three I five-dollar pieces, and a Hollar piece were iuiiuib- r a , i ... It was also prov-d that Nalialea uau paiu aa two such pieces at Kirkwood's store and given two five dollar gold pieces to some Chinamen. He was committed for trial for the burglary, the other man Uing discharged for that offense but re-arrested at one for deserting his contract ser vice. NaliAh-a seems to have rxt-u arrested iust in time, as he was intending to leave in the Likelike which touched at Lahaiiia shortly after he was locked up. Mr. Newton is to le commended for his smartness. Dr. C. T. Rodger announce a new penuuicni called The Hawaiian Monthly, the first issue or which will appear on the 1st January 188. The proprietor sets forth that it will "be devoted in due and reasonable propjrtioii to matters of nsws, literature, politics, science, art and general cul ture, and it will be conducted to the interests of good morals, good mauners and good povera ment. At the same time it will noiu iisen ireo to discuss in a perfectly independent spirit any and all matters of legitimate public interest. This it will endeavor to i wuu and courtesy, avoiding personality and bit terness, ai.d seeking at all times to promote Bound thinking and right feeling upon all questions which . -i , i . affect society, tho state, or tne inaiviuuai. iu car rying out this purpose it is intended that some at least of the leading topics of the day snan oe treat ed somewhat at length ana wun possioiy greater care and thoroughness than is practicable in the columns of the daily and weekly newspapers. The prospectus itself is a specimen of the sizo of page, style of type, width of column ana quality of paper to be used. Under the editorship ana per sonal management of Dr. Kodgers, there is no uoudi but that the new enterprise Will prove a success, the doctor having given us ample proof of his lit- erary ability when occupying the editorial cnair oi the Oazfttf a few years ago during the absence oi Col. McDowell. There is no display of modesty on the iart of the doctor, in asking for $a a year sub- scription, but knowing tuat iue uumov-i w scribcrs to foreign journals on these islands is limited we consider that he is justified in so do ing. We shall be glad to receive an early copy of the Ilaieaiian Monthly. Another runaway on Monday. An express wagon with no occupant but tho native driver, namea Mahoe. started off tip Fort sreet, the horse appar ently having taken fright. The driver being nnable to control the animal. let go oi the reins anu :.,.n.w..i nut onnosite Messrs. Dillingham & Co. a. J " v - 11 Thursday afternoon Mr. A. F. Cooke, the man aging partner of the Pacific Navigation Co. invited a few of bis friends to take a spin round the bell buoy in his new steam launch. About a dozem of bis friends put in an appearance, and at half past three o'clock, the Captain reported "all aboard." The engines were in charge of Mr. Sam Taylor, and at twenty-five miutea to four the engines were turned ahead. Steaming slowly out mf the har bor, the bell buoy was passed and the trip con tinued until four o'clock. Turning homewards, nothing of importance happened until reaching the bell buoy, when about aixteea timekeepers pulled out their chronometer to time the run home. Just prior to this exciting moment, Engineer Taylor slowed down and th steam went upwell to 120 TDounds. A shrill wkisue ana tne tnroixie waa "opened out," Captain Cooke at the tillernd a 200-pound Hawaiian on the safely Yalve. The spar-buoy was rounded in Smin. 45 H, sec. Coming in through the channel, the schooner Rainbow was spoken and reported "all well." On nearing the lighthouse, Hia Majesty was observed in a gig, superintending the training of hiB boat crew for to-day's races, lie lighthouse was passed, 9 min utes and 30 seconds after leaving the buoy, show ing a Bpeed of 94 knota had been accomplished with an average pressure of 95 pounds of steam. The wharf wa9 reached in safety, and Captain Cooke was unanimously thanked for his urbanity and kindness in affording his friends such a pleas ant outing. The whole trip occupied 48 minutes and 12 seconds. Captain Cousins had prepared a sumptuous and beautiful entertainment yesterday for all his friends and the friends of friends on board the Consuelo. The Regatta Committee, however, want ed him to be one of the judges, and would take no denial. In this enforced absence he asked Captain Rust, of the Lady Lampson, to do the honors of his vessel in his stead which he did in first-rate style. A representative of this paper was on board during the dav and partook of Captain cousin 8 gooa iare and was beseiged with requests from the ladies and gentlemen who had been guests on board, to give expression in the newspapers to Captain Cousins and his officers and to Captain Rust for their hos pitality and many attentions, a sentiment in which he heartily joins. The match game of billiards between James P. Saunders and Sam Makaiwi was concluded on Thursday night. The former won two games out of three and was declared the winner of the stakes. The last game was particularly interesting and de cidedly exciting to the native mind, Saunders played a ginnl up hill game, his opjionent getting several points ahead at the start. I he finish was very cie. Saund.-rs won by one point only. The games were played on one of the Brunswick, Balke A Co's tables at the Commercial Parlors. There will be a concert in Emma Square this The follow- Berger Suppe Sanelli Sullivan ...Waldteufel Williams afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock. ing is the programme : March. " La Hanau o ke Alii," new. Overture, " Struggle for Fortune,". Finale, " Giuramonto," Selection, Patience.' ' Waltz, "The Skaters." Quadrille, Fun ef the Fair," The Band will play as usual on Monday evening in Emma Square. Horses of all descriptions have lately been im ported from the Coast, and amongst the finest are those recently brought here by Mr. J. K. Porter. On looking through his stables, opposite the Po lice station, we find the celebrated trotters Briga dier and Joe Dake, a handsome pair of bays, thor oughly broken to harness and as gentle as babes, and several valuable saddle horses. A young bull of the Durham breed is also worthy of the ranch ers attentloa. At the regular weekly meeting of the Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange held on Wednesday, $170 was asked f-r Wailuku Sugar Co.; $105 for Hawaiian Agricultural Oo.; $1,600 for Honokaa Sugar Co.; si .sun for Koloa Sugar Co.; $500 for Star Mill Co. and $60 for Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co The on- In doing so be tripped and fell on his head and lay. . huU were or aikapu Sngar Co., $125, and Ha- . w : j r I " " si t for Pepwkeo, arriving her DF-PanTlHE. MvrraoAV. November lo. ,h;p B-n !i.-fc Brit.. Dumbreck. for Fraa- "b Ilk It W Al.uy Am. Freeman, for San Fran, isco vnr j-uui- Walker, for Fanning s Idand -s hr l.lh..l.ho. .r Knkuihael nr H-uenkal. ' I'eepeke II.ot.i l.r, Mon Uy. November 12. -i.ur M. k..UI. M.-Orgir, for Kla -t ut V. Aimanalo, N-Uoo, for Walmanah. v,r k.ilauea Hou. sears. f..r Kahnlol Mil h.auikaoull.f-r Hakalau .hr Km ma. for IIU . r.r Ma'oIo. f..r HAkalau N hr Khukal. I.r Walalua Ti-ksiaV, November 13. m. Ukeiike. Von s. hmidt. for windward ports Miir Iwalani, McDonald, for Kauai snr lA-hua. Uren. for MauI and Molokai s. hr Kehauluoht, for Hanalel .-ur Netrie Merrill, for I-ahaina It rk I'oloma (Am ,. t-t Hongkong WriXFDV, November l. ir M iwmkawai, f"r Kekala s,-tir I.i.kn. for Kohala -tir :f..-rtnn. f-r Hanalel HovoLftr.Thurs.Uy, Novemlier 15 ,sh.p Msriposa Am . Howard f ,rj Hon Francisco sIWI James Makee. I reeman f.r kaual Fern KvtiAim. for Koreka vhr Rainbow, f..r Koolau YFJHEUH tEATIXU THIS AY. Tern Dakota (Am,. Maguire, for Pott Townsend Ttie Utaalala Stetk a Bon- Eiebiigf. WEDNESDAY. SOVEJIBLK lrn. 3rhI)N. it-ana stocks. No. or Shares Haiku Sngar Co Kobala Sugar Co .C. The PrlncevlU HsntiUon Co 2400 Tha Wailaku Sr Co. ..... "'1 Th Hawaiian AKricultursll-o 4.s Mskt e Sugar Co....- Waimanalo Hugar Co...... Honokaa Socar Co.. $15im1 per an. pd ....... - . ' 'JllO 2O0 , !W0 10s 300 C0 .... sou . -.1700 .1300 . 4)0 r.....it'i ....Sli00 17UO0 6O0 ...5000 1V 2-Vi0 1W 2000 rOBEIUX VESSELS IMBT. BArk C Sothard Hulh.Tt (Am., llavfcs B irk MArtba Ill-leout )Am,. Sears Bark I-adv Lamp-on (Am,, from Han I rai.cts.-o BArg Frteilnrh Oer Llderup, from Hougk.nig Br Consuelo (Am,, from wn Francisco T.m Dakota (Arn , from San Francisco w.vsr.i expected raoM rOREIOX PORTS. I'fts Aiert. from Han Franctaeo II I B M s S Basboynik vKus, r-hip Aoerysw.ih (Brit., from Tlverpool Bark Agnes (Brit . from NewcasUe, S . Nov 8 Bark Belle I-Ue . for Mahukona, Sept B;irk Chasca (Brit. fiom UTerpool B..rk ChrUflne (Uer. from Newcastle. 8 , Oct 1 BAk Henry James i Brit,, from New j ork, Oct ... Bark Iolani ( liAvr). from earduT. Dec 6 Bark Kale iHaw., from Bremen. Nov IS Baric Lettereue )Brit;. from Liverpool, due Bark Mal.ulan (Oer from Bremen. Nov a Bar Spartan (Ami. from New ork, Jujj Bark Cal'sirien (Am,, from ban Francisco L fr.m Port Townsead Bltne Amua(AmlromI'.,ri Blakely, sept JO tJne Wm U Irwin An. .. from Francisco Sept .25 TVrn M i. Smith (Am,, from s..hrTwUlht (Am,, from Port OambU swamship Alameca (Am,, from two rancisco. Nov. i steamship City of Peking . Am from Hongkong, Nov. 10 Steanishlp City of New York (Am, from Auckland and syduey, Nov. 1 m P.iAEXOER.S. AK RIVAL. i t. T Ktw. v.m Kahulul. per Kllaoea lloo, The Koha ugr Co.. .. Uokala Sugar Co..... Walhee sugar Co pacific Mill Co - Kilauea ucsr Co Hilea Sugar Co Grove Banch Plantation Co c, ii c'n irr.4n share cd up. 10 t uii,u . . -'v . - 0 low tin lo... hUr ill 11 l o East Maul Plantation Co Onomea Sugar Co Paukaa Sngar Co Eeclproclty Sngar Co -. Laupahoehoe sugar o .. Hsmskas Mill Co - Walkapn Sugar Co , Halsws Sugar Co Uonoinu Sugar Co KATLaOAO srorks The Hawaiian KailroaJ Co.... Kaholui Ballroad ui TEtrrHosi stocks: n..n.n Well Telephone Co Hawaiian Telephone Co.. (Maui). Kaual Telephonic i Hilo Hawaii Telephone Tel. Co 2.s0 tttscEiXAMEoCH rrocits: The Honolnlo Iron Works Co ... ... C Bwrk Company (Mercantile. fw"0 Inter-Island SJeaw N ivigaUon Coas East Maui Stock 6o. (Banch) 1000 E. O. HaU k Son lUioiMd....-. ..2uou BOKD. Hawaiian Government: 12 per cent Bon, Is - 9 per cent Bonds Seven per cent Bonds....-... .... Six per cent Bonds, free from hot t Tax, , - Nine per cent Onomea sugar Co. s Bonds 'A'A' Sef en per cent Haw'n Agnc l Co ionds " sales : Par. 60d M0 100 100 10C 1IW H IU0 IOiSI 100 JIMS) UO lOoll CuO 2.- 100 1NM) 100 COO w 10 111 100 100 100 loo 100 100 Bid Axkd 170 loS 1600 1500 ,w.,ih for a few moments. Lie was carriea in to Hwllister & Co.'s drug store in a senseless con- . . . , 1 , B dition. Mr. Hopkins, tno gentleman in cuarKo ot the store, applied ice to the man's head and he gradually "recovered consciousness. There was found to be no bones broken, nor any dislocations, but Mr. nopkins advised the injured party to go home and send for a physician. A correspondent writes that he will devote the sum of $100 to any charitable institution, say the Queen's Hospital, if the Band be permitted to play on Sunday afternoons. lie suggests Thomas Square waiian 9 per cent. Bonds were enquired lr at par No sales were effected. Everyday for the past week, but more particu larly during tho afternoon, the lower part of the city has been enveloped in a cloud of smoke. It is not generally known from whence the nuisanoe emanates, but probably the authorities through their agent will endeavor to have the nuisance abated, if not totally remedied. It is, to say the least.unhealthy and decidedly disagreeable. Mr. James Campbell and others have joined to n.,rl.i,Hi the maloritv of shares in the Hawaiian as a suitable place, so that no Church Services will Telppilone Company, being those held by the BlK) 23 125 2000 130 .1000 600 5 10 25 10 500 100 10O 100 100 CO loo None. H. BxEJikstscBatlPM. Secretary. bo interfered with and at the same time it would afford the opportunity of a pleasant walk or drive out of town. Our correspondent's vopatlon is gupb that he is unable to attend the Saturday afternoon concerts, and as a consequence his family are de prived cf a similar privilege. Without offering any decided opinion at present on this matter, we believe it to be one that is worthy the considera tion of those in authority. . Special attention is directed to an item In tho Island notes that appears in another column soliciting contributions to the Kohala Church Building Fnnd. It is an undeniable fact that at the present time there are an unusual number of demands being made upon the generosity of the Honolulu public, but nono can be devoted to a better cause than that which tends to aiding and consolidating Christianity thoughout these Is lands. A youth of about nine or ten yours appeared before Mr. Bickerton last Monday, after being looked up for a few days for inserting his digits into a Chinaman's money box. His Honor lectured him, and advised his guardian to give him a switching for his misconduct, particularly requesting that he be confined to the house on the 16th instant a day ou whiih the youthful Hawaiian is wont to be at large. The latest novelty In carriage building was turned out lately by Messrs. Whitman A Wright It was built to .the order of Mr.P.McInery and is intended to carry ice cream and soda water around the city. It is gorgeously painted ana is a English Company, at a price wuicu is nun us-closod-currently reported to be $40. The rumor that the purchase is on behalf of the Mutual Tele phone Company is authoritatively denied. The services held iu the Y. M. C. A. Hall Sunday afternoons are steadily incleasing in attendance and interest, Last Sunday there was a marked in nroup In the number of young men preseu. To morrow the song servioe will he niae prominent and enjoyable. Mr. Crujsan's sermon will have for its theme, " Come and See." Deputy Marshal Eayton very kindly renders his valuable services gratuitously in the matter of testing kerosene oil. One or two recent explosions, unattended by any serious consequences, show the necessity of all oils being tested, notwithstanding the guarantee en the outer cases. A pool of water about 50 feet long and the full width of the sidewalk, exists on King street be tween the Bethel and Nuuauu street. If rhe Road Supervisor wishes to ascertain the depth of it he can readily do so by passing along that way after sundown. A police whistle was sounded shortly alter noon on Wednesday last on Merchant street, but no policeman came forward, nor waa there one ia-eight. It pertajujy was raining very hard at the time. The of fender took a hack and drove off. but not to look for a policeman. About one hundred and twenty of the Portu guese immigrants left the depot on Sunday and at- credit to the builders. It was hauled around town J. tended High Mass at the Roman Catholic Church. r niu " -, r wrt.lfh W W tloodale. liarrisou, . y ' More, T CampbeU, ana uev ,. --a sj-ahI. rer Likelike, November r .m xia -- - .. Mrs Brownell, K 11 a An Executor's Duty. Every man who expects to die and leave i Francisco. Sept za 1 wV.!,4 him. must have SOIIie Por tiamble lue at asa- I a propel tj "-"'" 1 it trusted friends wno are wining loaci s executors. They are a necessity to guard the will of the testator from perversion, as well as the rights of those who had been depend ent on him. But It stands executors in hand to know what they do when they con sent to be qualified as those authorized to see that the written will of a deceased neighbor ls faithfully executed. A friend of ours was thus qualified, but there were other executors and those nearer of kin to thA leased man. These nearer relatives, n.AMsProuii wl Freiberg c -' . - whom were preferred to exe- r r ii cj, a 1 1 nrntML. o jrrt ww ' - yyrtDude.DKuaiopui cute the will in their own way, and our '.!AfBa?SJi7M friend left everything to them. But they Fr KVr Jw.uini. November Maud- made bad work of it. and In the end itwas Oi, and wife, i Her-n-n.. . t of tne properly UU i-rook an Francisco, per Kalakaua, November 1S-M , t by had investments and in Other -5ri.. 1'iAik and wife. P Fhllp and wUe, J t n- I vvcu j -.--nfnr irrIggenairdwife. P J Park man. Miss F-lla otan nns, ; K Welcher, Mr Lmbols. ...... .. w,, -n,i Hawaii, per Planter, November It J O t rom MauI '"w07 a eilM-uir. t C B.r lman. Ii nETe'li. WPJ IgJFSZv N Owl- and chad. Profear Joonson, and 41 ueca. pcraarraxs. For ean Francisco. Pr BeU Bock. November 10-M.r caiahaa, J Simenson, Mr Walters. F. KAhnliU. 1 KlJ-ue. Hon, NovhcrFW- unU1 fjnally OUr CoUlt CT Johnson, Brother O Bertran, J U tarter m W Todd. h K b.nKham.Mr T Cojan, A C Ju.l-son .k... w a I ..r.nrf. r. it .- ... i eeiuam mi - 1 - thai Ilia ox tPll t or yr&js. iney aiau uuuu ua, v,J never had a dollar of the property in his hands, was precisely as liable legally for these losses as thougtt ne nan giveu u. nttPntion to administering the es- !7 ferr, ia hefriHnlns. Accordingly they " W .... ,L. I- -i menoed a suit against mm uo.is The case went from one for the first time last Monday and drove a roaring trade up to 10 r. sc. LastJ Monday night the Portuguese who were left at the depot had a masquerade ball. Many of their friends from around town participated in the festivities and every one present appeared to pas thoroughly enjoyable eveniag. They managed to improvise a very fair string band amongst them selves and the last night at the depot was con sidered tho most enjoyable they have had since their arrival. Arrangements hav e been made that at an early . a 1 SJ f a r t date, to bo duly announcea, an exuiuiuou ui Messrs. Fowier & Co.'s steam plows will be given at Kapiolani Park. This is a compliance with the reqnest of many people who have been unable to inspect the work of the Hpreclteisviiie piows. a no plow to bo used of the occasion is one lmportea ior Mr. R. A. Macfie. The special concert last evening in honor of Hia Majesty, was largely attended and highly appre ciated. The first piece played, "La Hanau o ke Alii," the King's birthdav, is the composition of Mr. Berger, and it is one tu-re laurel to be added to the many which he possesses, The Browss are evidently aspirants to political com of the testator. They returned to their quarters in perfect order, highly pleased with having token part in the re ligious ceremonies. Road repairing on King street, in the Palama direction, has at last been taken in hand. The material used i perhaps net equal to macadam, but, when properly rolled, it will be an improve ment on what the public have traveled over for the past two or three years. A la te female passenger for Maui, got lef t on Tues day, but for a short time only, as Captain Loren zen -very considerately slowed down while the old lady and her progeny embarked in a boat and thus secured their passage. The Board of Health advertise for Tendera for supplies of provisions for the Leper Set tlement at Molokai, the contract to take effect on the 1st December, and Tenders to be sent in not later than the 3ist instant. The bark Alden Besse ls expected to arrive about a week hence, and will after a few days' detention, proceed to Hongkong. This vessel lvi good pass enger accommodations. She will be consigned to Messrs. Bolles A Co. Prospectuses were circulated during the week set ting forth the present condition, needs and prospects of Oahu College, with the object of obtaining the co operation of the public in increasing its endowment fund, and in carrying forward to successful com pletion some of the necessary additions, alterations and improvements. Amongst me list of new teach ers are Mr. C. Furneaux whf. has been engaged to teach drawing, and Mr. A. Marques to teach French A special appeal is mado to those " who can con tribute large gifts from large resources." . Mr. P. Mclnerny extended his liberality to our typos on Thursday noon by furnishing them with ice cream, soda water, ginger ale, etc. The result waa they performed the miraculous task of doing two days' work in one, and consequently took a holiday yesterday. The Luau at Aliiolani Hale yesterday was a most bountiful spread. All the messengers and servants assembled according to time-honored custom, to pay their tribute of respect to their Sovereign. A few of the clerks joined in with their subordinates to partake of the good things provided. A meeting of the Teachera' Association, for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual convention in January, will tx held in tne pariors of the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesd-.. ning, November 20th, instant, at half-past 7 o'clock. A collision occurred between two express wagons yesterday, corner of Fort and Queen street. Ben Terorio, the driver of one wagon, was thrown out but not hurt. The native who was in fault was ar rested and afterwards bailed out. The canoe Mignon had a narrow escape from capsizing yesterday. The block at the mast head carried away or the consequences would have been another ducking for Mr. Whitney, who was Cap tain and crew in himself at the time. We learn from Kahului that the so-called nine "Dudes" of that district have challenged the Spreckelsville nine to play a game of base-ball. Should they prove successful, they propose issuing a challenge to the Honolulu team, A Chinaman who resides on Maunakea street, was arrested last Sunday for selling gin to a native Ha waiian. A policeman was standing at the door in anticipation of the offense, and the purchaser gave the vendor clean away. Some very handsome screens in silk and gold are to be seen at Messrs. Wing Wo Chan & Co.'s on Nuuanu street. They have also imported per Freidrich over 5,000 pieces of granite suitable for curbstones or building purposes. The following persons registered at the Hotel yesterday : Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bullock and Miss Bullock, Philadelphia; E. Borchgrevink, Kauai; W. W. Goodalo, Pahala, Hawaii. Tlie American ship Granite State, 22 days from Royal Roads. B. C. anchored off the port on Thurs day mornuig. After replenishing her stores she proceeded on her voyage to Manila. The police force, under tho command of Captain Tell, and headed by the Royal Hawaiian Band, proceeded at an early hour yesterday roormvg to pay their respects to His Majesty. The person whe lost a memo book opposite the Gazette building containing some matter relative to the Saturday Press, can have the same by ap plying to Mr. Cunha at the Union Saloon. nis Majesty the King took the occasion of nis birthday to present to His Excellency Mr. Gibson the decoration of Knight Commander of the Royal Order of Kamehameha, Messrs. Hart Bros, having established a reputa tion for themselves as public caterers are deter mined to maintain the lead by furnishing the best the market affords. The name of the King of Portugal's father is Don Fernando de Saxe Coburg Gotha, and it was he who married Miss Hensler, the American night ingale, and not King Louis. The time-honored sport of boxing with gloves is bein" revived in this city. Mr. Welch holds a re union every Saturday evening which is largely at tended by young bloods aspiring to fame. Several of our German community assembled at tho German Club on Saturday last, the anniversary of Martin Luther's birthday, and entertained their friends in a truly hospitable manner. Mr. Smithies, the Seoretary of the Board of Im migration, has completed his onerous task and as each immigrant took his or her departure, they wished him a hearty adios, the synonym of aloha. A startling announcement is made by Messrs. Lyons & Levey, that at an early date, they will hold a erand combin .iiivii salo of London made furniture. A carriage in Lich Princess Poomaikalani was riding yesterday, oame to grief, but fortunately without any injury to the occupant or the ariver. Through the courtesy of J. W. Pfluger, Esq., the steamer Kapiolani was been placed at the disposal of the Regatta Committee yesterday, Mr. Cruzan's. thomes Hunday, will be, in the iriornjug " The Power Needed," and in the even ing "The Words of the King." The building for Messrs. I,aine V Co., on the Es planade is progressing rapidly, tho second story now being in course of erection. Mr. J. K. Porter again drove his handsome trot ing bay around town yesterday, and it was the ad miration of everybody. Tenders for the supply of stores to the Branch Hospital, must be sent in to the office of the Board of Health, not later than to-day. Captain Noyes of thb bark Coloma succeeded in obtaining offloers and seamen, and proceeded on his voyage to Hongkong last Tuesday. Mr. Abraham Hoffnung's lecture in aid of the Honolulu Library and Reading Association has been postponed until Monday next. In purchasing icecream after sundown, Mr. Hart desires that all persons should, see the illuminated wagon boars the' arm name of Hart Bros, Mr. Ohas. Gertz'a boot and shoe store contains the largest assortment of shoes and slippers in this city. They are all new goods. Mr. Berger took the hint about the band playing in Emma Square on Wednesday nights, and did not do so. The Chamber of Commerce will meet for the first time for the transaction of-business under the newly granted, oharter to-day the 17th instant. Another free entertainment is announced for next Thursday evening in the Y. M. C. A. Hall. The police report only two arrests on the Espla nade yesterday during the Regatta, The George Long Post, G. A. R., meet this evening at tho usual time and place. The P. M. S. S. City of New York is due to-morrow from the Colonies en route to San Francisco. The Chamber of Commerce will meet to-day at 10 A. M, as previously announced by us. The Mariposa sailed punctually at noon on Thursday. The last batch of Portuguese immigrants left on Tuesday last per Lehua and Likelike. Marshal Parke lef & for Hilo last Tuesday by the 8. S. Likelike. The City of Peking is due. ber of ladies, a sumptuous cold collation waB pro vided, to which ample justice was done by all present. After supper the toast of "Success to the Boys' Reading Room" was proposed by Mr. Webb. From the officers of the Association who responded it was elicited that the institution is now in quite a flourishing condition, has 22 members and a li brary of 300 volumes, and a balance of $50 in the Treasurer's hands. It has been necessary to en large the reading room to twice its original sizo. The entrance fee is 50 cents, and the subscription 25 cents monthly. The Vice President then pro posed the toast of the press to which Mr. A. T. Atkinson and Mr. Buckland responded. The former thanked the company for their appreciation of the press and spoke highly of the valuable influence on the boys which their association could not but have. Besides making friends among themselves, they would find friends among the books, which would, as he knew by experience, be dear to them in after years. He was proud to know that our boys in Honolulu had the stuff in them to start and stick to this reading-room in the war tLey had. Mr. Buckland spoke of the interest the former editor of his paper, Mr. Kenyon, had taken in the reading-room, and said that his presence there reminded him of a similar association they had started when he was a school boy. They began with 3 members and 7 books, and and at the end of five years they had 83 members and 713 books in the library. He hoped the rennrts of that night's meeting, which would - x appear in the papers would bring them more mem bers and many presents of books. A number of other toasts proper to the occasion followed and then the seniors retired and left the young folks to have a good time. The last scene of the festivity witnessed by the reporter for this journal, was an ovation to a popular member, Mr. James Wilder, who being the first to leave, was carried out on the shoulders of his young friends. May the Boys' Reading Room Association see many such merry anniversaries, and go on prospering all tho time. AUCTION SALE. IMPORTANT SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD Pictures, Hues, Mats, Etc., Etc., AT -A.TTCTI02ST. iBY CATALOGUE), Ex Steamship " Bell Rock," FROM LONDON. OX flEDESDAUio EMBER,21, 1S83 AT 10 A. M., BY ORDER OF MESSRS. W B. W. V: T'.RLANE & CO,, DEATH OF A. P. BRICKWOOD. We regret to. have to record the death of the above named gentleman which occurred at his residence on Adam's Lane, Honolu lu, at half-past ten o'clock yesterday. Mr. Brickwood, who was a native of Devon shire, England, was for more than thirty years in the service of the Government of this country, his last office being that of Postmaster-General which he held until the appointment of Governor Kapena to the post iu 1881. Since his re tirement from the public service his health has rapidly failed and he had for some time past been a confined invalid. Mr. Brick wood had reached his 76th year. The fun eral will take place to-day at 3:30 P. M. from his late residence. pjlice couiir. BEKOUK I'OLICE JUSTICE BICKEKToS. Thursday, Nov. 15, 1883. The case against Rebecca for lareeuy of $00 was called, and defendant wished t. alter luir plea of guilty, which His Honor would n t allow. Sen tenced to nine months' imprisonment at hard labor and lined 15. Kaaumoano, remanded from tlie previous day for disorderly conduct, was sentenced to 10 days' imprisonment, costs $2 50. Kea (w) fined So for drunkenness. Kaaipiki was remanded on a charge of larceny of a case of brandy at Ewa, valued at $1S. Worl Ormnioi TE WILL SELL AT OX K U.KSKW.M, ur.A r.u BLOCK, the entire con- " r. Cases of LON DON-MADE FURNITURE . ; one of the choicest shipments ever introduced In Honolulu: Plate Glass Mirrors, Pictures, Itu, Mats, &c, &c. COMPRISING Drawing-room Suites, richly upholstered, DlnliiK-room Suites, upholstered In leather and morocco, Ladles' ables, Whatnots, Folding unairs, axmi mines, leu. Canterbury's, Coffee Tables, Feather IIllow8, Reading Tables, Music Stools, Comer Brack ets, Center Tables, Davenports, Writing Desks, Hang ing Book Shelves, Spittoon Footstools, China Flower Pots and Stands, Toilet Mirrors, nassock, etc. etc. Also, a very Hue assortment of Pictures, Rugs and Mats. Open for Inspection ou Monday and Tuesday, ltli and 20th November. Catalogues are now ready and can obtained at our Salesroom. L-TfTOlMS & nl7-td Auctioneers. Heaflparters Geo. W. Delm Post, No. 45, G. A. R. E REGULAR MEETlJsti uvtaor." o'clock, bliurp, in I ml' Dolxmar Post. No. 45. O. A. R., will be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, at 7 K. of P. Hall, Fort street. Jiy oroer F. L. CLARKE, Ill7.lt Post Adjutant. Silk Screens SI I. It SCllEENS! JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ZEALANDIA, A lot of llsiiiclsomeSilk Screens, OK ALL COLOR, and BEAUTIFULLY PAINTED. WINC WO nlS-tf TAI & CO., 24 Nuuanu street. Civil Summary Court. BEFORE VOLICE-JUSriCE BICKERTOX. Thursday, Nov. 15, 1883. Choy Tin vs. A. A, Montana. Assumpsit for $190. J, M. Monsarrat for plaintiff; E. Preston for de fendant. Defendant filed a set off of $6 and pleads general issue as to balanoe, which plaintiff ad mitted. Choy Tin stated that defendant employed him during last March to shingle his house for $230. Plaintiff was to find labor, material and every thing. It took 10,000 white cedar shingles. After the work was finished, plaintiff sent a bill to de fendant and ho told him to come in two days. He went, and defendant told him to come next week. He went again and he was put off to April 1st. He did not pay, but made complaint about the work and told plaintiff to come bye and bye. ne made three payments amounting in all to $40. Plaintiff went with Luning to collect the bill and defendant refused to pay. Several other witnesses corroborated the plain tiff's statement. Mr. and Mrs. Montano testified that after a heavy shower the whote of the inside of the house was ruined, Judgment for-plain tiff for $119, attorney's fees $10 50, costs $f 70. Total $130 20. Frank J. Higgins vs. Max Kolim. Assumpsit for $35. Mr. Austin for tho defendant. Plea, general issue. Defendant engaged to paint a sign for plaintiff, and when the latter was going away ho told the de fendant he need not be in a hurry. Defendant made a sketch of the work to be done and wanted his pay in advance. After the plaintiff left the country the defendant brought a bill to his shop and collected $20, When the plaintiff returned from, the States he found that tho defendant had collected money amd dene nothing to the sign. Not having returned the money or executed the sign, the plaintiff sues. The other $15 is for rtnt of premises. Mr. Wiseman corroborated the testimony gtven by plaintiff. Max Kohm said that he agreed to paint the sign for $20. Not having any place to work, plaintiff offered him the use of his shop, while plaintiff was away, he got $20 from Mr. Clifford. Judgment for plaintiff for l$20; costs $3 55. Ap peal noted to Intermedi ary Court. Two other cases wore settled out ti Court. AUCTION SALE. IMPORTANT TRADE SALE, JUS? RECEIVED BY - i. T. LMGIIM & CO., Ex Bark "Millsgate," Steamer nBell Rock." and Other late Arrival", TmE FOLLOWING. WELL-KNOWN LINES, WHICH the undersigned offer for sale in quantities anl at prices to suit the times: BRANDIES. Caae Qenuanay XX and XXX. Case Mat-tell's XXX. Cases Bootclleau, Q Q Hisqutt, Dubouche & Co., in casea and cak. Also, all the other brauds favorably known to the Honolulu trade. WHISKIES. Cases Burke's XXX Irish Whisky. Cases Kinahan's II Iribh WbUky. Cases DunvlUe'a Irish Whisky. Cases Ilay Blend Scotch Whisky. Caaea Ulenlivet Scotch Whlfky. Cae Lochiel Scotch Whisky. Cases Kentucky Favorite, O. k C. Sourmish. Cases Cutter's Al and O. K. Whiskies-, Cases lilne Grass, in bottles and demijohns. Hermitage and Old Time, In bulk. GENEVAS. Cases Meyer Co.'s Red Uaae Palm Tres, Jenva. M Key " Brand, In juga aod bottles. J. D. K. Z. Gin. Uoord & Louis " Blaok Oat.H Burnett's Celebrated "Uld Tom." RUMS. Cases " Golden Fleece " Jamaica Rum. Cases "Key " Brand Jamaica Rum. Lowndes Old Jamaica, in bulk. SHERRIES. Cases Duff Oordon. first quality. Brown It Paka first quality. Vino Puro, (list quality. Amroti, Etc., Etc, PORT WINES. Oockburn's A 1 In casks an d cases. Brown te Paiiks. "Invalid Old Port." Cutler, Palmerfc Co.'s CLARETS. La Rose, LoirvUle, Laland's Croat Bar. CALIFORNIA WINE. ORDER Oi MESSRS. .0., I will hold O. W. MACFABLANE Ac Zeifandel, Angelica. Port, Sherry, Claret, ftecond Sixteen of the German laborers from Koloa, who fame. A contemporary gives the names of three in I were lately imprisoned for violating the terms of one family who are going "to pin," 7 not I their contract service, elected to go to work on make the circle complete by adding M. Brown ana ... ... ....... lr 13 .MJJW F c Ma.i1 and Moioaw, per - U Rit. Mr Vredenounf, a .nrf ier Iwalani, November 1V-S B Dole, O 8 A'anVV.1! TUcomb 'aud wile, C Boitrhgrevink, and Vm.I and Hawaii, per 1' H rtme,. F.her Buenaventura. J I J i Ke. Mm PArke. L A Tlurton. EE Bailey. M J R HOI. Miss A Mills. II C Aastin. 'J.u MurHieL,. H Boll. C A Brown. Mrs D J staple. Miss Wlttle Staples, c Wall, and 1JO deck- From Kaual. per Janje, Makee, November 14-r M BatiersAvizodeck. . Xor Kaaai, per James Mak fioTmer U- Conway , AnneaU lately made the silent executor re sponsible fer the whole Iom la the estate, and he ia obliged to pay $233,000, besides all the costs of his defence the law of which decision may be good, but it is hard to flud such a thing as equity In it. The lesson is this? Either refuse to be qualified as an executor, or if you consent to be qualified, truit to nobody's eyes but your own to see that every act in administering an estate is done precisely as It ought to be Jone.-Ex. amlner. T. Brown. A few more of the same color oan De found if wanted. Mr. C. A. Kennev, who has been on a visit to the islands, left for San Francisco on Thursday in the Tuesday, and in oonaeqnenoe too passage in tne Iwalani for the scene of their labors. The communication on "Omnibus horn-blowing" is to band, but owing to it being illegible, we are nnable to publish it. The last line ia supposed Mariposa, Captain Mclutyre and son also took a I to be "omnibus drivers take notice," but what pre- run over to tuo coasi, The IHntaUation on the bell tower last evening were very effective. The designs and general" ar rangement of the lanterns reflect great credit upon the artists. A very superior kind of tea is offered for sale by Messrs. G. W. Macfarlane &. Co. A perusal of their advertisement will supply all particulars. The Hotel grounds were quiet on Saturday night. As previously announced, the band did not play. pedes it is a-puzzler. Mr. I.uoas la pushing forward with the Camp bell Blook. and the storoa on Merohant street will probably be occupied next week. .Judge Davidson has engaged two of the upper rooms for his law office. Mr. Abraham Hoffnung haa kindly placed the sum of two hundred dollars at the disposition of the Portuguese Consulate, for tl parjoae q$ re lieving Indigent Portuguese aubjecta. Annual Dinner of tne Boy' Itentl- Ing- Boom Association. The second anniversary of the Boys' Beading Boom Association was celebrated, on. Wednesday evening by a supper a Mrs. Monsarrafu residence in Union street. It is a matter for. congratulation that this valuable institution has got over those initial difficulties which seem to beset all associa tions formed in Honolulu however praiseworthy thaf objects may bo. Mucn or tne success qi tne 5yB' Beading qqiq s owing to the untiring per- eftevarance qf the P.resideit of the Association, Mr. C. A. Brown. Unfortuiely that gentleman was Unable, to, be present at the re-nnion of Wednesday evening, being abseat from town. In his absence Mr. J. Robert aon, the Vice President, took tne chair at this very pleasant meeting. A dozen mem bers were present. The only tYite4 guests were the repreeeta.tiva r4 the press, of whom Messrs. A. T. Atkinson, J. &. Webb and C. B. Buckland were present, Through the kind offices of a num- A Credit Auction Sale At my Salesroom, Queen Street, On Friday, November 23d, At 10 A. M., at which will be offered, on a Credit to the Trade, A GREAT VARIETY OF MEW G-OOBS AH of which, are new importations, ex recent arrivals, ana of which the following is a partial list : Fine Prints, Satteens, Black Merinos, Cretonnes, White and Colored Flannels, Angora and Cotton Shirts, Twenty Varieties of Woolens, J.aie ekirts, Check Wool and Worsted Shawls. Tweeds and Tailors Goods. Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefa, in large variety : Gents' Linen Collars, Gents' Umbrellas; a Splendid Assortment of Woolen BlaDkets, Cotton Towels, Urje and small ; Linen Sheeting lo widths ; Fins Whits Cottons, Beat Heavy Denims. Linen Drills, Turkey Red Cloth, Craoe, s, Very Fine Assortment Gents' Hosiery and Caderwear ; also, Fancy Feathers, Flowers. Perfomerv, Jewelry, etc ; Children's Boots, Hal Brushes, Combs, Gents' 8carfst Lisle Thread, uiores, etc, no. Also, a Fine Assortment of Crockeryware, consisting of Chamber bet-j, lover .rots, Lvaf, ntensrs, etc. (ilwre Such sa uecsnters, win,a uiasses. Tnml,ler. etc. A Line of Hardware, consist it r Hatchet. Axes, Hoes, and other Pls&tttion Tools. A HandscTpe Assortment pf Parlor Rugs, Cooos Matting. g7 Terms liberal, and made known at sale. White Wine Hosier's, ALES, HcEwan'i, n7-td E. P. AD AXIS, Auctioneer. Bias', Jeffrey's, Tennant's, Ete In Pints and Quarts. HTOUTS AND PORTERS. Guinnesa' Stout. Pig " Brand Porter. Johnson's " Compass' Brand, in Pint and Quarts. BEERS. Ph. Best's Milwaukee Beer. Wiener's Milwaukee Beer. Anheuser St. Louis Beer, la Pints and Quarts. APPLY TO F. T. IsEEESIAlV & CO., NUUANU STREET. n2-lm B02ST MEAL". Phosphate Meal 20, (A per certificate of aualrsla.) AL0, California Bone fYlcal AND SUPER PHORPATE, FOR SALE B H. HACZCFELD &CO. 9-tf