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HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW. nUIE IWDERSIGNKD CONTINUE tc L pay tbe hlgkrft market price for Dry Hide, Goal Skin ana Coat Tallow. J.3m C. BRKTVim COi T ron sale by TO WOOL GROWERS. iin GxncnsioED continue to fcrryWeoU it rood rriees. Wools cornier to zaertet this Srrlcc rarticulerly dtfired to make I frirbt (rnjai C. BREWER A CO. JUST RECEIVED! NEW GOODS From CJiiixDLd I VTA SAX FRAXCISCO. PEE BASK "J. W. SEAVER," TINE JEWELB.Y for Ladies, Kartj ai NfciUc-! ud Bracelets, Carriers and Brooches, xnadrof Cr-ratal, Cornelian, Tortolaefenell. Gold id SErrr mad Bird's Head Style. SILK FOE DEESSES, recur, nu, Striped, GtectKL &nd assorted colon. MOSQUITO NETTING! JEFFREY rnrc Wliite (TRASS HLOTHL '"V Colored Eabroidered Silk Scarf. Lidiet' Xicqcered Work Boxes. Pine Carved Sandalwood & Ivory CAES CASES. Taper Critters, Boxes, All kinds or Fans, Pearl, Cornelian nnd Ivory Sleeve Italian and Stttdn. And oiler Curiosities too nnraerons to mention. . ALSO WHITE QUI Wm TEAS. piefruItsand pTcklesi Fresh French Olive Oil, AJTD AN Extensive Assortm't of other Groceries H. HACKFELD A Co. HAWAIIAN GAZETJ E SALMON Colombia River Red Salmon! Of the Packing of 1873. rorSaleby Idltf IL HACKFELD 4 00. DelHnger's Pilot Bread ! IX BOXES, Just Seceived per J. A. Falkinryarg. For Sale by 4 tf) H. HACKTEXD A CO. China and Japan fcc, &c fcc fc Tor klr by CUy Afong & Achuck, Knot-en trtre-tt, nm Else & CO.'S EDINBURGH ALE, IN QUARTS AND riSTS. onvriA- Ai.r, isr QrAirrs asd riNTs. German Ale, Key Brand, In gcarts and prnta. Holland Gin, stone Jurs in baskets, norland Gin, square bottles In cases. Stronx Roto, la barrels. Aloobol, tn tins and demQohna. Claret of different cnantiea, Llobfrauenmilch, Rhino Wlno 1 .Vllicr Water, In Stone Jnp. rorSaleby lUIli H. UACKXTLD dt 00. A Small Lot of Westphalia Han s, A Prime Article, Just Beceived ex B, C. Wylie, f.. And far Sale In c. can titles to suit, by 4S1 tf II. HACKTXLD A IX 100 lb, TlXCS, NOTICE TO CAPTAINS lorcnxo at The Sandwich Islands. run; rxDEEsjcxED trux cite a rnusT JL .JUTi; P1UCE for the Following Live Animals Landed Here, Namely: A Lion and Lioness or Cubs, A Spotted Leopard, A Tiger, A Variety of Deer, A Zebra, BESIBl 4M las ANYTHING ALIVE, RARE OR ATTRACTIVE Apply to aonxTirosiAS WATEimorsE, jBanTernandez'VEla.tCnnam Valley. ESTABLISHED, 1851! fTIOn SALE BT 1 jitr H. nACKITLD A CO. LUMBER, LUMBER! LUMBER! ALL SORTS, SIZES & IE3CRIFTI0NS BUILDING JATERiALS ! The Yard and on the Wharf! coirriusixG iVor'Wcst Scantling, Timber! PLANK, EOAEDS, Battens. Flooring, Laths, Pickets, &c. REDWOOD SCANTLING, TIMBER, Plank, Beards, Battens, Flooring, Moulding, Pickets, Laths, Posts, Wainscotting, &C cCC, &c, Wliite Cedar and Redwood Shingles White Fine Boards, Doors, R. P. lmo.,2mo. &Sash SASH AND BLINDS, NAILS AND GLASS, Wall Paper and Border In L&rgc Variety-. PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE, VARNISH, -Point and iVrxItetrnab. Hmsltea, Locks, Hinges, ButU. Ecrews, Sash 'Weights & line. AIPUULOASALT, ETC., ETC FOR SALE WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, AT Queen Street Wharf Store! EVEET VARIETY OF GOODS! SUITABLE FOB The Island Trade. Islands of the Facifio OR SORTIItTESTERX TRiDS, ooNEtsriNo or DRY QDDS. &RDCERIES Hardware, SLOPS, CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, Shirts of every kind and Quality, E2x, Prints, Gnxs, Pistols, Powder, Shot, Capi, CUTLERY OF EVERY KIND, And rerj suitable for Trading psrpotes, riit;r, Tvine. Ac, Ac 1 "Whalemen's Infits and Outfits ! Anchor. Chain. i VTnr Kofc. Hsbbsek's Paint,, Ucbbnck"! BoDed Oil, TotP- ! GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWK FREE OF CHARGE, GROCERIES OF ALL KINDS! rt, rt y A any Port la this Kingdom as per Borrth end Bif Barrel I coutrrt.- Rne Red 1873 Columbia River Salmon.' B the WILDER & CO.. EX BEX V01KUCH. JUST LAXDED. CornT Fort and QttMm Sirttf DOWXER'S KEROSEKE OIL, CARD BATCHES jiff tie Card HaU&a to arrive per i?yrnu PORTLAND CEMENT Tbe sevest and Wft Portland Cetnest is tbe Mar Vet, raractecd sot enlr teniae Cement, bet resn iac Portland Cement, tbe same qcalhr as ssed bf tbe Brititb Garersmefit; andvQl.wben nsed, remain trm as a reek, bue tbe hr kinds will, wben most iim r nniTn itin OfllT CTrtrtl I ' wanted. b fennd foil of HOnt. and tie tanks ecp-i nttALt DUAlO AIlU OlIAl olULM: extent me. A. W. PEIRCE & CO. Offer for Sale SHIP CHANDLERY it, at a most ineocTecie: THEEE IS ALSO THE LATEST IXVEXTED I YANKEE RAT-TRAPJ KrtxU Prie Cadi. TtU tnxt 1&U ZL tbe prTi. ud ene of al&c c&scbt ac old fow4egttd nt tbe otter trap cesld ! uot c&tcb. It vai tit Lxiiei SecjcirT; Mid there rj Ttrj grext jTtiTtr tbe erf tt- Tbe nt wu tn- &wx 0 of j Hy sons J. T. WATERHOUSE, jr., and H. WATERHOUSE, i AtUai to tb bniieu, xai will icrre all cutnsen OS THE VEKT SEST ASD MOST LIBERAL TEEMS. ' Coon try Orden EnpeetnUw InTltctl. JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE GROCERIES, lETLo-uur e2 Bread. ! Lime and Cement, California Hay, -ASD- By steamer froa Saa Francisco, Potatoes, Onions, &c. Water! Water! C.M1L III1HLK SOntX, THE 1IOCBS TOE TTUUOATIOy wC be Praai 7 to 8 A. M &ad frca 4 to 5 P. H. THOS. 1BSG. Srpt. VTater Vorta. leoats for Brand' Boob Lsxcei, Perry Davis' Painkiller, Pnnlca Salt "Worki Trom tie JJalle 'Wrestb. A Trip to the Summit of Mauna Loa. Bt W. W. Hali., Esq. IIoxolultj, Dec 22d, 1873. Deaii EorroKS: Having been often urged by friends to write an account of my trip to the top, and into the summit crater of Mauna Loa., made a few months since, I have endeavored to do so, and trust that the result may bo of interest to the readers or hearers of the Jlatfe Wreath. It was Thursday, the ISth of September, that I left Mr. Reed's pleasant ranch at Kapapala, accompanied only by Johnnie, a half-caste, who was well acquainted with the mountain and who acted as guide. He was well mounted on a sorrel horse, acenstomed to chasing cattle over rocks and ravines ; while I rode a little brown mule, with a pair of tremendous cars, whose crowning virtue was his power of endurance. It was a beautiful day; the sun was bright, and the top of Mauna Loa, stood out clearly defined against the 'Western sky. The rays of the morning sun lit up the side of the vast dome-shaped moun tain with a rich golden hue, which con- j tra5tcd charmingly with the light, fleecy clouds that hung like a wreath just above the line of woods. From the top could be seen the faintest column of white smoke, indicating the direction of the fires above; while a little to the right, but near a score of miles away, we could see the thick smoke constantly rising from Kilauea, and passing off towards the Jth. Our road lay through pleasant .a".. land for a distanco of seven miles, tiirTSTtached Ainapo,-Mr. Reed's tipper ranch. We had now reached an altitude of over four thousand feet, and the air, even at midday seemed cool and invigorat ing. Mr. Henry Gandle, who has charge, kindly furnished us with lunch and all the milk we could drink ; also a Lirge canteen full which we took up the mountain with us. We started from Ainapo at two o'clock, accompanied by a native from Kilauea riding a knock-kneed horse, and driving a pack mule carrying a tent, provisions and blankets. The ascent was now quite rap id, and our road led through open woods, filled with wild cattle, and over patches of strawberries, in some places, covered with fruit. "We passed on through the woods, then over tedious bls of pahoe hoe, where only stunted ohia and bunch grass can grow, pausing once or twice only to' water our animals at the holes along the road. Johnnie caught a young goat among the rocks, which he killed, taking the choicest cuts along to roast at our camp fire. At four o'clock we reach ed the place where former parties had camped. The place was well marked by the ashes of camp fires, and the numerous empty cans and bottles lying round. As it was so early, I asked the guide if we could find grass and wood farther up the mountain, and as he replied in the affirma tive we continued on until half-past five. "We halted in a sheltered spot with a leveL, sandy bottom, and plenty of grass and wood near by. It did not take long to build a roaring fire, pitch our tent, tether our animals, prepare and eat our supper; and by seven o'clock we were all rolled up in our blankets and fast asleep. At three in the morning the guide was up to rebuild the fire; and he soon found that his horse 'and the pack mule had left for parts unknown. It was very dark, but Johnnie started down over a path that I could hardly follow in the day light; and by sir o'clock he returned with both, hav ing gone below the camping gronnd be fore he found them. As so much time had been lost, I had almost given up the idea of going to the top and back the same day. But when I saw him return I could have embraced him on the spot for joy. We hurried through our breakfast, then taking all that we needed for the ter rible jaunt before us, the guide and I started at half-past six. The native was ordered to carry the tent and baggage down to the lower camp and there await our arrival at evening. We toiled on over the dreary wastes of rough pahoe hoe and scoria for miles, with nothing to break the monotony of the scene. The ascent became more steep as we went higher, until within two miles or so from the crater, where it seems to be quite lev eL When a short way from the top we passed over two short arms of an old a-a flow, where it would teem impossible for animals to go. "We reached tbe eastern verge of tbe great crater at half-past ten, four hours from our camp. I beliere this is the best time that has ever been made in ascending Mauna Loa. "We left our animds on the brink, nearthe crack where ice and water are to be found. Moku aweoweo in all its solitary grandeur lav at our feet. It is truly a grand old crater, measuring about two miles from north to south, and a mile and a half, perhaps, across from east to west, and in depth varying from five hundred to eight hun dred feet On the eastern side, directly below us, is a broad step or shelf, extend ing round the wall of the crater from north to south, and varying in width from a quarter to half a mile in widlb. It is a very striking feature of the crater, and is midway between the top and bottom, re sembling in some respects, the old "Black Ledge" in Kilauea. The volcanic action is confined to a lake situated in the south western extremity. It is crescent shaped, and the most action is seen in the point directly under the western bank. From where we stood, a distance of over a mile, we could see the molten lava, of "blood red hue, in constant action, tossed and at times thrown in glowing jets far above the banks of the lake. The heat from the bottom of the crater, which has been en tirely covered by the eruption of 1872, is very great; and the sulphurons smoke and steam can be seen rising from numer ous fissures and blow holes, especially in the southern part. After viewing this wondrous, scene for a short time, and tak ing a lunch with a drink of ice-water from the crack, we started on an exploring ex pedition toward the north. I had expect ed to be troubled with mountain sickness, as almost every one is, but fortunately no symptoms appeared, and I felt as well and strong as when on the sea shore ; bnt no ticed that respiration was fuller and more frequent than at the sea leveL "We fol lowed the edge of the crater for over a mile, until we came to the brink of the "North Gap." This is a depression di rectly north of Mokuawcoweo and con nects it with the smaller north crater, which lies in the direction of Mauna Kea. From this point we could look across Mokuawcoweo toward the south and see partly into'the smaller but deeper crater of PohakuohanaleL My object was to de scend into the crater if possible; and as we felt so well and had so manv hours of day light before us, I felt that we could do it, provided only we could find a way down. As far as the eye could see the sides of the crater presented an almost perpendicular wall of rock, and in many places the beetling crags actually hung over the solid wall beneath. I do not wonder that former visitors to the summit have considered it impossible to descend into the crater since the eruption of last vear. After going down the side of the gap for a short distance we found a shelf of pahoehoe, the lower end of which had been broken off thus forming a pile of debris and loose rocks, which extended from the bottom of the crater to within a few feet of the shelf, say five hundred feet in height, and pitched at an augle of about sixtv decrees. I asked Johnnie if he would go down this path with me, and he answered that he would if I was not afraid, so we took each a piece of ice, to cool our heads, and started. We crawled n hands and feet, let ourselves down gently over huge boulders, and picked our way with cautious tread among roll ing stones ; then slid down over masses of broken pumice and scoria, resting ev ery few minutes to catch our breath, until after half an hour of toil, we stood on the black and heated lava at the bottom of the great crater. As we looked toward the south, in the direction of the lake of fire, it was through an atmosphere all quivering with the heat from below. We could hear the surging of the molten lava in the lake, more than a mile distant, and occasionally a report like the booming of some distant gun. On our left, and three hundred feet above us lay the long, black ledge, running to" the south and round to the fiery lake; and still three huudred feet above and far beyond was the upper edge of the crater where our animals stood, looking like specks revealed against the sky. " The first thrill o'er. And the teste serre, again at eife relaxed, Louk we with close ducriminatisn round ; And with obserrant eje, and ear attect. Delighted range. How delicately formed. And with what nice attenuating skill Those capillarj threads are all drawn ont! And mark again, with what peculiar art. Von twutei rounds of well laid cabfe fora, Are snugly i to wed, in oblong coils away 1 In siie, to suit some ponderous Admiral ; And quantity, tancient to eqoip Tbe congregated nary of the aorld. Mark, je, yon turtnoas seam? Its either e 3ge, Enerutted o'er with sulpharous discharge ; And from within, but scarce a yard below Its glowing sides tend up a rirld beat. How tbe blood patt tails circling How, And tbe flesh creeju, as we o'erstep Us boand I With quickened tread we leare the hideous spot. And safety seek, in distance- far remote." As it would have taken more than an hour to reach the lake aud return to the. place of ascent, we spent about half ah hour in examining the bottom of the cra ter, and went about a third of the dis tance to the lake of fire. The formation of the lava, the steam cracks, the cones and ridges, fromten to thirty feet in height, alternating with deep chasms and smooth pahoehoe, is just the same as cau be seen on the recent flow in Kilauea. As the eye glances round the entire circle ot the .crater, it does not rest on a single point where it would seem possible to make an ascent. After collecting a num ber of specimens, some of which were so hot they could not be held in the hand, we clambered up again over the same road we had descended. When we stood again upon the brink and looked down over the steep path we had climbed, we felt truly thanklul that no accident had befallen us, and that our strength had not failed us while in the crater. I found that the soles of both my feet were blistered by the heat of the lava in the crater. In retracing our steps along the brink to where our horses were, we came upon Commodore Wilkes' camping ground of 1S41; the plan of which can be seen in the 4th volume of his Exploring Expedi tion, page 145. The walls, built of blocks of loose lava, stood in some places two or three feet high. The outer wall of the camp seemed well defined, and the shape of some of the houses could be seen. : While examining the place I came across ! an iron eye-bolt, seven inches long, half concealed in the volcanic sand, and a small j piece of white pine. These had been ex j posed to the snows and storms of over , tnirty years, and i brougnt tnem away as i souvenirs, of the trip. "Pendulum Peak," as this point was named, is 13,440 ft. high, and the highest point of Mauna Loa, on the western bank of the crater, is 13,760 feet above the ocean. Water will boil here at a temperature of 187. We reached our horses at half-past two, where we refreshed ourselves with lunch and and some ice water from tho crack, Tho ice was thick enough to hold my weight, and it seemed odd to mo to bo standing on ice in Hawaii ncL I wroto a short sketch of our jaunt, directly under that of Dr. Adams and his wife, the last visit ors to the summit crater, then replaced the paper in tho tin can for the benefit of future travelers. So far as I can ascer tain, the following are the only parties who have ever been into tho crater of Mokuawcoweo : A party from Wilkes' expedition, including the lato Dr. G. P. Jndd, in 1841; in 1851, a Mr. Saw kins is reported to have gone into tho crater; and in 1865, Mr. Charles Hall of Kona, and a Mr. Wormer, entered tho crater from the western side, passing out through the gap or depression where we descended. During all that time there was no action in the crater, and it was not until last year that Madam Pcle again visited Mokuawcoweo ; since then it has been the scene of her most brilliant per formances. I believe Johnnio and I are tho only ones who have ever found Madam at home,- and she gave us a warm recep tion. Wtr took one last look at the grand old crater, and the surging lake of fire be low us, then turned our backs upon it all and started for tho foot of the mountain and companionship again. There is some thing awful in the solitude and desolation of Mauna Loa'a summit. Stand upon the brink of that crater and know and feel that the only thing with life or motion within six miles in every direction, is tho molten lava in constant motion tossed; and the only sound to break the death like stillness, is made by the heaving of those waves and the escaping gasses from the bowels of the earth. For six miles from the top there is not a single blade of grass or a leaf of fern, or bit of moss to be seen. Not even an insect or bird ever disturbs the silence that there reigns su preme. Below that the. ferns begin to show themselves in the cracks, and farther down the bunch grass and ohia begin to grow, getting larger as you descend, un til you reach the' broad belt of woods. At five o'clock we found ourselves surround ed by a very thick and cold fog. Wo pushed on as fast as we could go, for an hour longer, when we reached the old camping ground. Our man with the tent, &c, was just starting down the moun tain, thinking we had missed him and gone down. We .soon had our tent up, and were warming ourselves by a good rousing fire. The fog cleared off and tho night was bright and cold. The fires of Kilauea shone brightly below us, and from the summit of the mountain could be seen the light of the upper crater; while all tho heavens above were studded with stars, which ap peared through the clear air of those up- per regions far more bright than they ever do to us on the sea shore. The next morning Johnnie and I took an early start, and after a charming ride through the woods, reached Mr. Gandle's house in time for breakfast. After resting a short time we rode to Kapapala, arriving at Mr, Reed's house about ten o'clock, having accomplished all and more than I had ex pected to. Califoexia Prospekitt. The cotton crop of California has been this year a suc cess beyond the expectations of everyone. Tobacco has also given a larger yield than anticipated. The wheat crop, though scarce in some sections has been good in others, and has afforded a fail general yield, while the present high prices have made the crop in value the equal of pre vious years. Grain of other characters raised in California has yielded full up to the usual supply. Hay and vegetables are generally .gooiL -Fruits have been more or less, affected by the season, but the careful husbanding 3nd mproved prices have rendered them in a monied view fully equivalent to last year. We have no reason to complain. Every branch of industry has been represented in our State, and universal prosperity is discovered in all our surroundings. Cali- jornia paper. How to cleax Paint. Provide a plate with some of the best whiting to be had, and have ready some clean, warm water and a piece of flannel, which dip into the water and squeeze nearly dry, then take as much whiting as will adhere to it, ap ply it to the painted surface, when a little rubbing will instantly remove any dirt or grease. After which, wash well with clean water, rubbing it dry with soft flannels, changing the water as often as necessary. Paint thus cleansed looks as well as when first laid on, without any injury to the most delicate colors. It is far better than using soap, and does not require more than half the time and labor. Carriage Painting. IIATIXd FOR tbe preeeut enraged tbe" serrbes or air. TliUJIAS , II. PAEKE. a CarrUce ' Fainter whose work bas been for sereral rears before tbe pubUc, and wnlcb for fineness and durabUltr has nerer been excelled la this place, we are prepared to execute all orders In tbe line of Carriage Painting in a Superior Manner We do not wish to boast, yet we bare no hesita tion In saylne: that we can do as fine and as durable a job of CABEIAUE P-IIKTIG AS CAH BE DONE IH HONOLULU, Outside of Oar Own Establishment. All persona harlnr coed Carnages tbat requtra FamUnr or VamliMnt. wis do wen to Eire cs a can. PARTKUUR ATTOITISH PAID TO CAK8IAEE REPAIltlMG In every brascb. Prices to Salt tbe Tlmri, Vtr A First-class Carrtafe Fainter Is enzated for oar basieM, and Is expected from fcaa Frandsro per December Steamer. C. WEST, Hbn Tl and TtKlnc Street, Honolulu. SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER, Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins, COSSTAXTLT OX IIASD and for Sale, from tb. wsU-known WAI.1EA TA3HEKY, C. SOT1.ET, Prop'r 433-17 A. 5- CUGHOBS i CO., Jfsnta. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! JXJST RECEIVED PER SHIP SYREN, FROM BOSTON AND FOR SALE BY E. O. HALL & SON. ASSORTED MERCHANDISE. PLOH'S-Parii. Esgl. 270. 2 and 20. SB and lit Steal Plows Uof. XO andTCOO Awotled Plow Points. CULTIVATORS and Hona noes. PI.nL.tI.. ..j .t. 'tttl Garden Hoes, Spades and Sboreli, IUkti and Oot. OX BOWS, 1J.1J and 2 Inch. YANKEE COKX SHELLERS. Agricultural Implements of all kinds. nOLLOW-WAItE. Vis ; Saucepans, Tea Kettles. Fry Pans, Iron PoU. Oatranixed Iran Tnhi and Buckets, all sites. Best Freneh Tinned Saocepant and Kitchen Utensils of many kinds. WO ODEM WARE Chopping Trays, Round Bowls, Wash Bowls, Rollins Pins, Tabs, Brooms, Mops, llingbam Buckets and Boxes, Ac. KEROSENE OIL Downer's and Deroe'f, Genuine and Fresb. CARD MATCHES Bysm's S-Card. FISH HOOKS The beat Assortment la tbe Country. FISH LINES AND SEINE TWINE A FlneAiiortment soon expected, from Eajtand and Boston. FAINTS White Lead, Hubbuck's No. 1 and Pnrej Hubbnek's Whitt Zine, Best Parlor Zioi Palais ground in Oil, of alLcolors ; Dry Paints, alio of all colors ; Litharge, Patent Dryer, best Uloe. Chalk. Whit ing, Soap Stone, Uoltea Stnne. P amice Stone, lc. Ac. Turpentine, Faint Oil, Boiled and Raw j Tarnishes, assorted. Carbolic Soaps Toilet, Medical, Bath, Dsnta!, Sharing, Medicated, 4c. Toilet Soaps A Flna Assortment of Colgate's make. Brushes-Paint, Horse, Tooth, Whitewash, Sash, Varnish, Dust, Centriiofil. Shoe, Olas, Is. Handles Piok, Ax ctiereral qualities. Plow, Rake, Hammer, Chisel, Awl, Patent Mop. it. Shoe Blacking Army und Nary, Peerleii, Day and Martin. Harness Oil, Leather PreserraliTe, Axle Grease. Lcnther HarneM, Russet Skirting, Oak Tanned Sole, Sheep Skiai, Lining Skins. Alio, a Insist of French Calf Skin j in perfect order. ReTOlring Hose Sprinklers An article that should he'med In arery garden la Hoaolnla. Lawn Mowers Tho best kind for cutting Maninnta grass plats. Charcoal Irons Blisses' Pattern, largo slio. Spurs Mexican and Tinned, assorted. Bridles, Wooden Stirrups, Girths, le. Carriage nn'd Tire Bolts, a full assortment. Horse Shoes and Nails English and American. Cut Nails Clinch, Finish, Clout, and all kinds. Screws-Ircn and Brass of all descriptions. Wrapping Poper-Asiorted sixes. j i SHOEIiF IIAllIIWAllE; Including a very large and choice assortment of Goods wanted by every body. Don't Forgetto OcOJL and. TnTrilTio Our Assortment of Elegant Siher-PIateS Ware COMPRISING MANY ARTICLES Suitable for Christmas and New Year's Gifts, Wedding and Birthday Presents ALL USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL, DRI dOOD? Amosketg and Engllah Denims. Bleached and Unblesched'Coltons, Cotton Ebeologand Pillow Case Cottia '-' is "Linen Table Damask and Napkins, Tickings. A few eases ef PRINTS-fllaliiFigM Canary and Light Ground of Fine Quality And Fast Colors. Plaid Shawls. Also, Silk Handkerchiefs. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COOK STOVES ! INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES. Harp, Xo. 1 to S, Bay State, ?fos. 0 nnrt 3, X.Uly Dale, So. e, Farlor Franklins, r-- Inltern Coolc, Xos. 3 and 3, ; Xodel CooU, Xos. S, 3 and 4. . t Darltow Cook, Xoa. 3 and 2, Sample Cook, ZTo. 3, Ship's Cabooses, Nos. O, 1,2, 3 and 4. Onr Stores are from one of tho largest and best Store Foundries In tho United States, and hare Tery complete sets ol Iron and Tin Furniture. Store ripe and Elbows, of all slid on hand. American Broilers sola at cost to thosa pur chasing Stores. Farmer's Boilers A few left, sold ebeap. All the above Goods -will be Sold on tbe most Reasonable Terms And all parties wishing to purchase Goods In onr lino will bo win in giving el the firit call At the Brick Store, Corner of Fort and King Streets. l 2m CHINA GOODS THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JCST HECEIYKD And Now Offer for Sale the Cargo I PER BRITISH BASK BBS YOIErJCH, FROM HONCKONC. g2 25T eabtiixbx tizxs 610 Bolls Matting, 440 Camphor Wood Trunks, 372 Bales Twine, 514 Pkgs Tea, 178 Cases Packages, 159 Boxes Cigars, 167 Packages Chairs, 122 Cases Wine, 74 Packages Eire Crackers. 200 Boxes Oil, 55 Jars Soy, 61 Bales Paper, 30 Boxes Tobacco, 26 Pkgs Ironware, 477 Coils Manila Bope, 20 Boxes Vermicelli, 801 Pakages Sundries. CHULAN & Co., lTonolnln, Oct- 6, 157J- Wra TTnnanri St. HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF, FacUed Toy C. BEBTLEMABH, KAUAI- AxlcS. w arronted. For Bale by tli Jm A. TV. PORCi; & CO. SPERM OIL, TTJARRANTED PURE, AND VERT LIGHT ! Color, r or isls Dy S BOLLES i CO. F U. 8. Postal Cards, OR SAXE (TRICE 3 CE5TJI EACH.! BT 7 IL at. WUIT3KY. PRICE JL.XST CHELSEA LAUNDRY! IIosroLCur, IL L, Jo!y T, 1171. OX Alf D AFTER THIS BATE THE FOL LOWISO HATES will be cbarred on all work eooe attbialAundrxt Gentlemen Ust, Cesta Wnlte or Colored Shirts. FoHafaed. each I Whiu or Colored Sblrta, plain, each. White or Colored Collars, FoHabed, eacn wmu or colored couara, nam, eacn Wblte or Colored cuffs, PoUalied.1i pair wnlte or colored cum. Rain, r pair Wblte Coats, each Wnlte Pants, cam Wnlu Vesta, earti , -t.S' .. 4 - IV . 4 -tH JPX -II il Cloth Coats, each. Cloth Pants, each Goth Vestf, each . TJndersblrts, eaeh. Drawers, each. Klzbt Sblrta, each- :it;ht rants, eacn. Handkerchiefs, each. Eodta or Stocainrs, pair-- - m s I 4 LauIleV Cnderclotblnr. Plain, eacb Cnderckitbtaa;, Starched. ach . lit . .1 TJnderdotxunff. Starched and fluted, for each Kc5 1 Eklrta, Plain, each la SUrta, Tucked or Fluted, (and IOC for each Bnate) eaea"3 Wabta, Plata W Wal4ta,Tucked or fluted, (and 10c for each BaaVJ earn.! Waists. Tucked or Fluted, and extra with lace, (and 19 f,t ft.anrfh,n,iiiii ii i Dreaaies. White or Colored. PIsIti , H Dresses. Tucked or Fluted, (and 10 cents for each llnae) earh 10 Dresses, Bnmed with lleadlnr. and extra with Laea. (and Zi eenta for each Kafile) each i . i V Mrbt Dresses. Plain, earh W ?f!jht Dreaaes, with Fluticx, (I cw. for each Enale) each IX Cttllitren'a list. CTrhtrowna, Plain, 4 Drawers. Plain, "- 4 rw-.. ntnt, t;( Waists, Plain, -" 4 KVlr. TJ1.It., ...h t Sams, Tucked or Fluted, each. i and 13c for each ItaZailS Blip., Pl.In.M. I!.' Slips, Tucked or Fluted, each, (and 10c for each -") IX ui rsK, x-uuD, earn , ,.. a ! i:sf Dresses, Tocked or noted, each, (and loe for each Baf fle). Bocks or Smcktscs. V parr Uoruebolrt list. Table Cloths, Larr e, Plata. each- Table Goths, Larce, Starched, eaeb- Table Gctha, Uedlnm. Plata, each. Table Cloths, Uedlum. Starched, tach- -jaue uotna. ernao, stain, each. Table Gotha, small, Htarched, each. Sheets, Untie, "" Sheets, Double, each , Towels, each. yapklns, each Pillow SBpa. Plain- Pillow Klips, Starched.. Pillow supe, Flutad.. K ll IV IX 4 4 li M Counterpanes, Larce, each. Counterpanes, Small, each. xuanietx, Larce, earn Hlanketx, Uedluco. each.. Blankets, ftman. each- Window Curtains, Lars. V f" Window Curtains. Medium, tt pair- -XBt Window Curtains, SmaD, fl pair Uoaqulto 31 eta, .11 ST 3 OTTO What la worla doing; sis aB. ts worth doing; well. XT UTUTIOX-To srtTetetlataetlant (a aU. MY TERMS Cash on Delivery. I Respectfully Solicit tb e Pablie PatTO - OXct at Messrs. H. X. WcTXTTRE MB I Sr eerr. Feed Slore and Bakery, Ccrorr of Tort aod 2X Waton caCs for all Orders. 4IMy W. IT. WALLACE, Ifrk. ewaku.