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THE POLYNESIAN. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1862. DAUGHTERS TO SELL- 80X0 BT A L1DT OW tkSBVM. Daughters to sell ! Daughter to sell ! Tbey cost mora money than I can tell ; Their education hu been first -rate i What wealth young nobleman wants a mate f They sing like nightingales, play as well Daughters to sell ! Daughters to sell ! Here's fine daughters, my daughters, oh ! German, Italian and French they know Dance like Sylphides for grace and ease ; ' Choose oat your partner, whichever you please. Here's a cic wife for a rich young swell - Daughters to sell I Daughters to sell ! Beautiful daughters, dark and fair, Each a treasure to suit a millionaire ; '" Or fit to pair with any duke's heir At St. George's Church by Hanover Square. Boy ! yon (hat In lordly mansions dwell, Daughters to sell ! Daughters to sell ! Buy my dear daughters ! Who wants a bride. That cap fire her a carriage and horses to ride, Stand an opera box for his fancy's queen. And no end of acres of crinoline f Ever new furniture, jewels and plate, All sorts of servants upon her to wait ; Visits to Paris, Vienna and Rome ; In short, all that she has been brought up to at home. Here are girls for your money if out you can shell My daughters to sell ! My daughter! to sell ! ' Punch. Haw ! get m Hard Caataaaer" off rear Baaka, Recently, a little incident occurred on Yutes street, in front of the Bank of British North Am erica, the mere recital of which makes us imagine that a ton of ice is running down our back it's so cool. Y., a Victoria merchant, meets Z., an up-country merchant. Z. is indebted to Y., and tries to avoid him. Y. won't be thrown off in any 6uch way, so Easps Z, arm, saying: " How are you, old fel w ; when did you come down ?" Z. replies: " How de do? Hope you're well! How's your wife and all the children !" Y. (sullenly) "I ain't got no wife, and if I had, wouldn't be bothered with children. Ahem ! by the way. Z., there's a little account against you on our books; been there a long while; time it was settled ; been standing twelve months." Z. " I know ; yes, that's all right ; call next time when I come down settle it.' Y. Oh, that's played out ; you've been going to settle it every month for the past ten. It won't do sir, we want money and we must have it, sir." Z. " Well, but you can't get blood out of a stone, nor sujar out of a cow's tail I ain't got a cent, and, what's more. I won't have any till I get a remittance from Cariboo." Y. (waxing wroth) 44 Very well, if you force mo to proceed to extremities, you'll regret it. Pay what you owe us and take your custom elsewhere. We don't want such men as you to buy goods of as we'd sooner keep them in our store and look at 'em. This bill must be paid ; it shall be paid ; why, sir, (raising his voice) I'll ruin your credit; I'll offer it for sale at half price interest included. 1 1. 111 Z. (perfectly cool) 44 What's the amount of jour bill, did you say ?" Y. 44 It was originally fifiy-five dollars ; inter est added at two-and a-half per cent, per month for twelve months makes it just seventy-two dollars and four bits." Z. 44 And for seventy-two dollars and four bits you'll take thirty-six dollars and a quarter?" - Y. 44 I'll do it, sir, and 6ign a receipt in full just to get you off our books." Z. (putting his hand in his pocket, drawing forth a well filled purse and counting out the ne cessary amount from among the coin) 44 Sign your bill, sir receipt it here's your money !" Y. looked astonished and appeared as if be'd rather back nut. Z. insisted, and called on two or three bystanders, who had been attracted to the spot by the loud talk of the creditor, as witnesses to the agreement. Y. remonstrated, but finally 44 caved," and, walking to one of the granite pil lars of the Bank, receipted the bill in full, and banding it over to his hard customer, received the fifty cents on the dollar, pulled his hat down over his eyes, travelled quickly towards Wharf street, but not before his late debtor had time to shake his purse and bawl after him 44 1 say, Y.t if you know any more of my creditors who want to settle on the same terms, send 'em along!" Weekly British Colonist. Saaalaaeaaa Cam bast iaa. A death, attended with extraordinary circum stances, has just taken place at Cesena (Romagna), in the person of a resident of that town, the Coun tess Cornelia, who had reached the age of sixty two, without any kind of infirmity. One night her attendants observed that, contrary to her usual habits, she appeared rather heavy and steeply im mediately after supper, but she nevertheless sat up three hours talking with her maid, and then said her prayers and went to bed. The next morning her maid, alarmed at not being summoned by the Countess long after the ordinary hour, entered her chamber and called to her. Hearing no answer, and fearing something had happened, she opened the shutters, and was horror-struck at seeing the body of her mistress in the state we are about to describe : Not more than a yard from the bed was a heap of ashes, in which lay two legs entire from the foot to the knee and two arms. The head was between the legs. All the rest of the body had been converted into ashes, which, when touched, left a greasy and fetid humidity on the fingers. On the floor was a small lamp without oil, and on a table stood two candlesticks, the candles of which had lost all their tallow, hut the wicks remained unburnt ; the bed was uninjured ; the clothes ly ing as they usually do when a person has risen ; all the hangings of the bed were covered with a greyish soot, which had penetrated some drawers, oiling linen. The soot had also found its way into an adjoining kitchen, and covered the walls, furniture and utensils. The bread in the safe was also covered with it, and when offered to several dogs they would not touch it. In the chamber over the Countess' room, the lower part of the windows was soiled with a fatty yellow fluid. The whole atmosphere around was impregnated with an in describable and most disagreeable smell, and the floor of the chamber coated with a thick, clammy, and extremely adhesive moisture. The Countess had evidently been consumed by an internal fire. Dr. Blanchi, a physician of the town, who has published a pamphlet on the case, thinks that the fire began in the lungs, and was developed during sleep ; that the Countess, being awakened by the dreadful pain, had no doubt risen to get air, per haps intending to open the window, but had only been able to leave her bed, when she sank under the fire that was devouring her. The Marquis Scipio Maffei, who has also written on the sainn subject, says that the Countess was in the habit of rubbing her body with camphorated spirits of wine, which she used frequently, and he tlnV that the frequent use of that liquid was one o5viie causes of her death. Omrnxa too Much A green, good-natured, money-making, up country fellow who said every thing drylj, 44 got things fixed," and struck a bar gain for matrimony. Having no particular regard for appearances, the parties agreed to employ not an orerwise country justice to put on the tackling. He commenced the ceremonies by remarking that " it was customary on such occasions to commence with a prayer but he believed he would omit that." After tying the knot, he said ' it was customary to give the married couple some advice, but he believed he would omit it. It was customary, too, to kiss the bride, but be Teliered he would omit that." The ceremony being ended, the bride groom took the justice by the button-bole, and clapping his finger on his nose, said : 44 Squire, it's customary to give the magistrate five dollars, fat 1 Ulitve M omit that." Sceae la Caarl. A jolly-looking tar, belonging to H. M. ship Charybdit, attired in citizen's clothes and wearing a waistcoat of immense proportions, in which all the varied colors of the rainbow were blended, was found Becreted behind a door in the What Cheer House, on Yates street, and given in charge to offi cer Jones. The complaint entered on tho books was for being drunk and disorderly, but the 'mag istrate not deeming the charge sustained, declined to convict, nnd, on the recommendation of Mr. Smith, the Superintendent of Police, concluded to hold him as a deserter for appearing in citizen's clothes. When asked to give an explanation for bis appearance in landsman's attire, Jack un bosomed himself thus : 44 You see, your honor, me and 6ome more of the lads what was on liberty, we had a scuffle, and I had the leg of one of me trou sers stolen and the shirt all torn off me back ; and your honor knows that it wouldn't do for to go for to walk through the public 'ighways without any clothes, and so I went off, your honor, and I bor rowed these ere togs ; I got 'em of a friend least wise I don't know where this coat came from but this 'ere w" and Jack delicately lifted a lappcl of his rninbow-hued waistcoat between his fore finger and thumb, and exhibited it in all its gran deur to the adinirin;; gaze of the Court. TIis 'ere west, your honor, and these 'ere pants (raising up one leg"), as I said afore, they was lent me by a friend. 1 had no intention to desert, your honor, 'cos my times' not up till four o'clock in the ar ternoon." Jack's varied-hucd 44 west" and his excuses availed him naught, and he was ordered to be returned to his officers. James Bushby, an able-bodied seaman belonging to the brig Speedy, was also before Mr. Pemberton on a charge of refusing to 6ail with that vessel to Barclay Sound. Bushby said that the brig was going short manned, and that he wanted to talk with the magistrate and find out whether it was right for him to go under the circumstances. The magistrate asked how many men formed the crew. The Captain eleven two less than we brought out from England no more men can be had here. Bushby complained that the mate had told him that a"44 Bailor was no better nor a dorg," and he 44 would not sail in any ship where Bailors was looked down on." The magistrate considered that there was no just ground for complaint, and or dered Bushby to return to his work. The prisoner left for the vessel under the escort of a policeman, vowing as he left the Court that it was not the 44 Capt'n'' who was to blame, but 44 it was all along o' that bloody mate." Weekly British Colonist. A Waaleaale Coufr anion. Ther is a manufactory near St. Petersburg, at which about 2,000 hands used to be employed. On a week previous to a certain Easter Sunday, while confession was going on, in order to take as little time from Mammon as possible, the machinery was stopped in sections, and the people were permitted to go in batches, according to the nature of the work at which they were employed. Weavers con fessed together at one time, spinners nt another, and so on. Connected with and adjoining these works, was the church where confession took place, and a private passage led from the works to the church, by which the penitents passed into the church ; having confessed, they went into the street by the main church entrance to proceed home. Now, in Russia, all work-people are strictly searched by male and female searchers as they pass out from their place of employment ; but in confessing season, when these particular work people went direct to the church by a private way to confess a year's sins in a lump, the right of search bad never been enforced. But on a certain day the director of this factory received a hint con cerning this omission, nnd took his measures ac cordingly. At 11 o'clock a largo batch (400 in all) of women, young and married, girls and old wives, left their various posts and took their way across the yard, with demure and penitent looks, to the private entrance, where they were admitted as usual, filling the stairs and passages. When all were inside, the bottom door was bolted and guarded. Means of escape being thus cut off, the front rank, on approaching the door of communi cation with the church, found half a dozen search ers, backed by as many policemen. The first two women searched were stripped of a large quantity of valuable material secreted under their clothes, in their boots in fact, wherever they could stow it. Each had as great a weight of plunder as she could possibly carry. The work of searching went on, but the mass of women on the stairs and the pas sages got scent of the searchers. The word was passed, a peculiar sound was heard as of many per sons dressing and undressing, and in a few minutes the women were all standing as innocent as lambs, and as harmless as doves, up to their knees in ma terial, valued according to an after-computation, of five hundred pounds Bterling. This had been going on for years. But let it be remembered that the people are not taught morality and honesty as part of their religion. All the Year Round. Boots and Shoes. OF BEST German and French, manufacture, Gent's calf Roots. 44 Riding Boots, " calf Shoes, different patterns and make, 44 44 Congress Gaiters, 44 44 Elastic Ties, 44 Patent leather do do, 44 Lasting Gaiters, Strong and comfortable Boots and Shoe for mechanics, for sale by 3;) Vos HOLT II EL'CK. I TST X DE3 ZX1 OF ALL THE CLAIMS AWARDED BV THE LAND COMMISSION I.V OAIIP, MAUI, HAWAII, MOLOKAt and KAUAI, to be had at the Office of the Interior Department. Price $2 50. 7 3m Peanut Oil! Peanut Oil! rpiIIS OIL ran be used for any kind of Lamps, J. barns with a white and brilliant light, and emits no smoke. In quantities to suit for sale at MELCii KRS k CO. 24-tf JAMS J. O'DOXXELL PRACTICAL HOUSE & SHIP PLUMBER TTYDRAIXIC Rama, Lifting Forte Poraps, UaTh 11 1 Tubs, Wash Stands, Water Closets, etc, fitted up in the best manner. All work done at the very lowest rates, and per fect satisfaction warranted. XT Workshop on King street, next door to Mr. O. C. Siders's Tin shop. :) tf SALMON! Ex Yankee. 99 A StPERIOR Lot of Rojfne River Salmon. In J.JL nr. Wis., tor family use. f or sale by ALDRIC'H. WALKER k. Co. Just Received per " Yankee !" A O CASKS BYASS' BOTTLED ALE (In quarts) : of superior quality, for sale by 5" H. HACKFELD t CO. 1050 Barrels ,ff7 SUPERIOR SAliMOX", PACKED this Jail, now landing ex Russ. Am. Co.'s ship "Zaritia." For sale In quantities to suit, by 30 lf H. HACKFELD t CO WHALE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, In quantities to suit. For sale by 2tf H. HACKFELD ft CO. Sugar and Molasses-Crop 1862. FROM the Metcalf Plantation. For sale by ia-3m ALDRICH, WALKER . Co. Sugar and Molasses-Crop 18G2. FROM Tltromb's Plantation. For sale by 12 8m ALDRICH, WALKER ft Co. Heal Estate. Desirable Ileal Estate FOR S-AaJLJS! TIIF. IIVOERSIGXED HAVING! been appointed A genu for the sale of the well kuown IT Ifi it lit U 1 llliilllOLllJ IN THIS CITY, OFFER FOR SAI ft. Tji or Ijind frontline on uuanu -k.. i:nvrnimnt Premises, formerly occupied by A. P, erett as an Auction Room, bavin a frontage of 56 fett by j.. ..i. r 1 14 f.t t.rittivr riih the Uuildincs thereon. r7" This lot. if desired, will be offered wholly or divided, with rifcht of way by a lane from Marine street, ALSO an T i h. Ttrnr front I ne Marine Street, 9U feet, and running back 75 feet, together with the first story Ktn iVmIU staii.linir on the premises. These walls can easily be repaired, and at a moderate expense. The same roofed over and floored, would make a Bue Storehouse of 40x75 feet, with a spacious cellar. ... ,, ALSO The Coral Stones taken from the npper walls of the building. . , , A survey of the aliove premises may be Seen, and further par ticulars obtained, at the Office of 4:J tf Von HOLT & HEUCK. 5-T0 BE LET ! Dwelling Houses SUITABLE FOR Large Families AMRRICA-IIOISE. ON BERITAMA ST., at present occupied by Captain Green and his family, with or without the two Cottages ill front. ALSO 33-THE SPACIorS HOUSE OV AVAIKIKI Plain, lately occupied by Mr. Jarrett, with its Outhouses and large enclosures. Entry immediately. Apply to 38 tf C. C. HARRIS, Attorney at Law. PLEASANT SUmiER RESIDENCE To IiO"t! MTO LET. Furiiikhrri. ilie whole or part of MANGA COTTAUK, containing six rooms. fcnuuire of MRS. THRL'M, on the premises, or to T. G. TIIKCM, 9 3ro At A. D. Carts-right's Store on Kurt Street. Ss 1 Estate for Sale ft I til THE I'NOEItSIGSEI) offer for sale on niml- I erate terms, the House and Lot on the corner of Itere JLaLtania and Alakea streets, owned by Mr. It. Pitman, and at present occupied by Mr. A. J. Cartwright . It is one of the best resiliences in town. Title fee simple. For particulars apply to 11. HACKFELD A Co. Honolulu, April, IN 2. 61 To Let. I z4. NOW OCCl'I'IEOby Mr.C. WILIIELM. j; This lion-e will be vacated by the 1st of January, and is JaofTered at a very reasonable rent. 'i'hejfood business stand, possessing every convenience for a family, etc., etc., favorably recommend these premises. 31 tf Enquire of Von HOLT &. 1IFXCK. Country Residence (o Let ! THE IIOI SE IN NITANL' V4LLEV, formerly the residence of Mr. Kobt. C Janion, will be let on very reasonable terms. For particulars apply to 'M tf W. L. GREF.N. SUGAR PLANTATION FOR LEASE ! SITUATE ON IIILO 15 AY, at pres. ent in the orrupanry of Aiko. lr further inloriuation apply to 17 tf W. II. PEASE fyotclo nnD Restaurants. NATIONAL HOTEL, I . TIIELXOERSIGXED HAVING A 'rtitl ", 'eased the above well known and popular Rlfil tjt Hotel, would respNlly announce to the in Kj 1 11111 SjJL- habitants and striXV visiting Honolulu, mAji-.'--. that he opened on JuX4 as a Xii'j-it 01si!x Ijloiijnjo ! ' has been put in thorough repair. The Kuomi urns and llcds in be kept always clean and airy, and made as ciforta- ble as careful attention can make them. tW ON THE TABLE will always be found the BEST the Market affords. The Proprietor is determined to extend such accommodations to those who will patronise him, as cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction. A. THOMPSON, Proprietor. iV. B. LADIES may deK!tid upon Mrs. THOMPSON spar ing no pains to make tliem comfortable. 6 tiia National Hotel 5 CORNER OF NUUANU & HOTEL STS. THE L'XDERSIGXEI), Proprir- 1 j!Jl"'V. 'or of tli above establishment, would in lor in fS TilE''Vi his friends and the public, that with his ex fcjlt tliiili tensive stock of the best brands of Wines 'Vjl-J" and Liquors, new lilLI.IARU SALOOX, BOVVLIM; ALLEYS, and gentlemanly attendance, nothing s left wanting lor their comfort and amusement i-lv JOSEPH BOOTH. Globe Coffee Saloon. JUL THE mule rMl;ii4l has tills day opened a jfj a COFFEE and REFRESHMENT PA LOON, on Fort fi.Jl street, nearly opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall, where he &ia.will be happy to meet his friends, and will spare no efforts to please them. The best Oyster Stews or Chocolate prepared at a few minutes notice. Honolulu. May 10, I860. 2 tf F. V. LOBE. NEW GOODS FOR THE FALL SEASON! The splendid new Dutch Clipper Ship T 4 2 TONS per Register, was to leave On April 15 th, with a complete assortment of G-oods ! (Including NEW and DASHING STTLES of PRINTS), Expressly selected for this Market. Samples of invoices shortly expected via the Isthmus of Pana ma, when sales will be made to arrive, by the undersigned. 4 tf JANION, GREEN ft CO. F. II. & G. SEGELKEIV, ISTuuanu St., Honolulu, II. I. MANUFACTURERS AXD DEALERS In Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper and Zinc Ware. l!i also 'LEAD PIPES LAID & EEP AIRED. (Cy Ship Work- pro S ptly executed. 19 ly JJIIDS. BASS DRAIGHTALE, ofsnpriior quail Bass' bottled Ale, In quarto; Superior Claret, in casks and cases; (Superior Holland Gin, in stone jars and bottles. For sale by & tf H. HACKFELD ft CO. Firewood ! Firewood ! ! FOR SALE at very reasonable rates, at 47 MELCHER3 Sc. Co. m T mm Vimcrttscmcuts. FOR SALE! The fine A 1 Screw Steamer KEAUEAI 414 GO-95 Tans per Reiler, UII.T BV PAUL) CL RTIS, BOSTOX, Msmh in I860. Has two engine. 20 inch cylinder and J Jeet stroke, constructed at the Atlantic Works, Boston, and all in perfect order ; one return flue-boiler, in excellent order, as per report of Surveyors, dated May 5. appointed by the Minister of the Interior, copy of which is annexed hereto. This boat is now and has been for the last eighteen months, running in the inter island trade, for which she was built, but being found too large for the purpose, will be sold at a moderate ngure. Mie has handsome ami soimiy nuisnea canins, a upar-aecK 1 OV over all, and will carry a large number of passengers or cattle her 'tween-decks, besides l.xJ tons or general cargo in ner old. and about 150 tons coal in her bunkers, fpeed, between even and eight knots under steam alone, with a consumption of nlv five tons of good fuel in 24 hours, being fitted with a super heating apparatus, variable cut off, and all the modern improve ments for saving fuel. She is rigged with two taunt masts, and carries two powerful fore-and-aft sails, besides a large square sail on her foremast and with her propeller uncoupled, is a match for the smartest fore-and-afters. She would be ready to sail or steam to any part of the world at a few days notice. She is a remarkably well-built vessel, iron-braced inside, coppered and copper-fastened, and will bear the most thorough and search ing examination in every detail. For price and further particu lars, apply to JANION, liREEN &. CO., Agents Hawaiian Steam Navigation Company. COPY. Hosolclp, 5th May, 18C2. To Ills Hopnl nighne, Pai.Nca L. Kamkhameaa. Miniter of tht Interior, Jce , -"., fc. We the undersigned, have, at your request, examined the Boiler on board the steamer Kilaika, and now make the fol lowing report: In the first place, we consider it to be a tiont and drmg well built Boiler. In fact, owing to the great quantity of ttiym and rnv inside, to give it additional utrenytn, has caused, in our opinion, unequal expansion and contraction, which has caused the J'ltitf of the fire Ut to cruet, and the necessity of putting on several patches, which make it as good and strong if not stronger than ever. Many may suppose that the cause of patch ing arose from thin places, burnt tliin on account of the large quantities of scale and sediment in the Boiler, but such is not the case, as the Boilt-r now is clean and clear of all scale and sediment as it is possible for it to be, and we have no hesita tion in giving our opinion that, with the same g'wd care it has hitherto received, it will last good and strong several years longer. (Signed) THOMAS HUGHES, Engineer. 3 tf JACOB BROWN, PROSPECT US. THE HAWAIIAN STEAM AND GENER AL IN TEE-ISLAND NAVIGATION COMPANY. Capital 100,000. IT IS PROPOSED TO FORM A N'EW COM pany. under the above title, on the following basis : 1st. The Company to consist principally of ail the Sugar Companies, Planters, Merchants and Freighters on ISe different Islands. No one of which to hold a preponderating interest in the Company, or if they do, to have only the same vote as share holders, with less interest. Sd. It is proposed to purchase the steamer"Kilauea," as well as the charter privileges, buildings, Ate, of the Hawaiian Steam Navigation Company, at a fair valuation. 3d. To apply to the Legislature now in session for a new Char ter, extending the tune of the present one to fifteen years ; and to grant the new Company a subsidy for carrying the mails, and the privilege of having steamers of a size to suit the trade, and to be allowed also to own ami run schooners if they choose ; but the schooners to have no s(ecial privileges The Company to for feit all their privileges should they fail for twelve months to run a steamer of not less than 1M) tons. 4th. To run the "Kilaiiea" in the meantime, as long as she pays her expense?, or until she can be sold, when a suitable boat ii to be purchased or ordered, such as the Company may decide ujMtn. 5th. To purchase clipier Schooners, or admit them into the Company at a valuation. The Company to run them until they find by experience, whether it will be to their interest to replace them with, or convert them into steam vessels. It will be seen that on this principle, the Planters and the Public, as well as the new Company, place themselves in an absolutely safe position, for they will" have it in their power to command the freights, and to run steamers or sailing vessels, or both, whichever proves to be most profitable and most to the general interest, whi'st the planters will never be left without vessels to bring their produce to market. The object of dividing up the shares is, besides the evident one of interesting the whole community, that the boats can be run without insurance, as the interest that each person holds being small, and also each share holder owning a share in a number of comparatively small ves sels, one insures the other ; whilst should their large steamer be lost, the schooners or steam-schooners would do a good business and pay interest on her cost and their own, until a new vessel could be obtained. With regard to the Charter to be applied for, no delay need take place in applying for shares in the new Company on that account, as until it is obtained the purchase will not go into effect, unless by consent of the Shareholders. No cash advances will be required by Shareholders, as the ap proved notes of any Merchant, Planter or citizen, will be taken for the property to be purchased. No one applying for shares will be bound to take them until he approves of the steps taken, and resolutions passed nt the first meeting of the subscribers, the date of which will be duly advertised ; and if he does not approve of same, he can withdraw his application. Application for shares will be received by the undersigned in the form hereto annexed. It is proposed that no one firm or in dividual be allowed to take more than $30110 interest in the Dew Company, or if they do, that they will have the same number of votes as a shareholder holding H)U stock. All applications for shares will be granted in the order they are received by the undersigned. W. I- GREEN, Secretary to the Hawaiian Steam and Geueral Inter-Island Navigation Co. Form or Application roa Sharks. (Date). Sir: We will thank you to enter our names for $ of stock in the Hawaiian Steam and General Inter-Island Naviga tion Company, on the understanding that we are allowed to with draw our application, should the general course of action at the first meeting of the Subscribers not meet with our approbation, or the terms of payment not suit us. W. I.. GREKX, Secretary to the Haw. Steam and General Inter-Island Navigation Co. 3 tf STEAM BISCUIT BAKERY! THE rXDERSIGXED WOULD RESPECT" fully inform his friends and the public generally that the Honolulu Steam Biscuit Bakery being now in full operation, he is prepared to furnish Pilot and Navy Bread, Water Crackers and every description of FANCY BISCUITS! All of superior quality and at PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION ! ! Parties furnishing their own flour for ship bread will have it made up at the lowest possible rates. SHIP. BREAD REBAKED!! Orders from the other islands promptly attended to. ROBERT LOVE, Nuuanu Street. rfT" Orders in Honolulu for shipping to be left with Messrs. Wilcox, Richards A Co., Queen St. 11-tf HORSE SHOEING. Prices Greatly Reduced AT Wm.D uncarts. OWIVITOTIIR IIAKII TIMES. THE HARD TIMES is prepared to Shoe Horses, ij? work in his line at greatly re-Y former charge. r me undersigned is p and do all other work duced prices from former charge. VT AH work warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Vt hl'VIUV King Street, opposite the Station House. W. D. also begs respectfully to return thanks to the public, who have so long patronised him, and hopes for a continuance f Uieir favors. j tf Merchant's Exchange BOWLING SALOON! THE PROPRIETOR OF THE MER. chant's Exchange Hotel begs to inform the Public that he has erected two superior MARBLE BOWLING ALLEYS ! Mr. W. H. CARROLL, will have charge of the Alleys, and all those wishing to engage in this health-giving game are invited to give him a call, the Proprietor pledging himself that nothing shall be wanting on his part to render his Alleys the most agreeable place of resort for recreation and amusement in Ho nolulu, go tf The only Depot where Meyers' Butter is sold. Fresh Molokai Butter! FROM Meyers' Dairv! u7" Regularly received and constantly for sale by My J. STEWARD. Grocer, Horel Street. dm -9- m LVsn SVuDcrtiscm tuts. Von HOLT & ElEUCK HAVE JUST RECEIVED, PEE "R. W. WOOD!" From TTzx AN INVOICE OP CAREFULLY SELECTED Uoods, amongst which are the following : Diy Goo(1n. Plain black Alpacca, Orleans and Paramatta, Figured black do, do do. Plain blue do, do do, Figured blue do, do do, Fine French Calico, new patterns, White Madapolams, assorted, White Imperials, ftray Domestics and blue Domestics, Black Cloth, Woolen Blankets, white, red and blue. Clothing and Shirts. Cottonade Pants, Half wool Pants, Half linen Pants, A small lot of fine Linen Bosom Shirts, An assortment of white Jt eol'd do. Fancy Regatta Shirts, Hickory do, Black silk Ildkfs. HOSIERY. A large assortment of different qualities Undershirts, Merino, merino finish and silk do, Ladies' fine white Hose, Gentlemen's fine white and brown Half Hose, Do blue mixed do, A large assortment of Children's Hosiery. BOOTS 8o SHOES. Gentlemen's French calf Boots, Do do do Shoes, Do elastic Ties, Do riding top Boots, Do cloth and lasting Gaiters, Ladies' do do do, Children's Shoes. SADDLERY. Fine English and French hogskin Saddles, A few superior ladies' Side Saddles, Riding Whips. PONCHOS. A small lot of Ponchos, various kinds and styles, amongst which are a few of very superior quality in Wool, Velvet and Silk! SUNDRIES. Macassar Oil, Ladies' "en tont cas" I'mbrellas, House Paper, Playing Cards, Sheath Knives, Pocket Knives, Saw Files, Kid Gloves for ladies and'genttetnen, A small lot of choice Havana Cigars, A select ass't of Paris and Berlin Fancy Articles. German Ale, in 1 doz. bbls., Cases Hock Wine, lludesheimer, Scliartacfiberger, Joliaimisberger, Liebfruueu 3Iilcli Champagne, in pts. and qts. Hides, (.Oat Skins, Tallow Old Copper and Composition, PrnciIASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET price, by 42 tt C. BREWER A CO. UIDES and COAT SKINS, PfttCIIASED AT THE HIGHEST MARKET prices, by 44 tf ALDRICH, WALKER tc CO. FOR; the: ladies r. !V Asaortinent of Gaiter and Miocs la J oat open- t. ed, comprising Lasting Gaiters, with and without-beels, " leather bound. Leather " Morocco Lacimered, Black and Bronze Shoes. For sale by 331 Vob HOLT & HEUCK. LAW REPORTS! 70 R SALE AT THIS OFFICE, THE FIRST VOLUME Ctf inn Hawaiian R twrwirf a rnmnriBiaw - .VU.r. Hiau T tlic SSJJI imMirtan Derision and Killings of the Superior Courts or thi Kingdom durnf the tea years ending with !e56,compiled 1 - u bv Giotoi M. Koitiriiia. Price five dollars, bound ia call ft-tt JAMES A.BURDM, COOPER & GUAGER! fTJiTi 1 V REMOVING HIS BUSINESS TO fTT3r ft i fi Dew cooperage on the esplanade. Fort f t fieiki Street, takes this opportunity of returning 4a&lA his sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general, for the support and patronage which they have been pleased to grant to him for the past ten years, and hopes that by attention to business and promptness in the execution of all orders intrust ed to him, to merit a continuance of their favors. On Hand and for Sale Upwards of 4000 bbls of all sorts and sixes of casks. SO ly EX ORIENTAL! JUST RECEIVED ! And for sale by the Undersigned CASES M VL.COM TOU ACCO, Ids, 113 lb. each. Boxes "Mary A Jane," do os, 23 " "Moore" do lbs, 83 " 'Hydromel do lbs, ' u " Piccolomini do V 23 " "M.Re" do 9i 49 " MELT HERS k CO. Window Shades! COMPLETE WITH ALL THE FIXTUEES. A SMALL, LOT OP DIFFERENT STYLES AXD Sizes, plain and highly ornamented. ALSO HOUSE PAPER, ex 'Schwinge.' V 1 a . ieue.i, ana in various new and pretty patterns. For sale reasonable. 33 tf Ton HOLT k HEUCK. THOMPSON & NEVILLE, BLACKSMITHS, QCEE. STREET. OppMiie the ml C ( Fle.ae. HAVING REPAIRED THEIR OVVX DAMAGES BT tne ,ate "re now ready to repair the damages of nfkjshe'' friends and customers on ship and ashore, and w modestly solicit a share of the public patronage In their ne of business. 33 tf OTl gsSAT.TrTf JCST received a std far aale ty ike dcraiwsied 75 Barrels Hawaiian Beef. Warranted, Packed and Cored ia Turk's Island salt 1(M CH A3. BREWER, 3d. The Undersigned ! HAVE OX HAND AND FOR SALE! AT MODERATE RATES: A Large Stock of MERCHANDISE! AMONGST WHICH ARE . DR7 GOODS! 1 FAXCY PRIXTS, of a great variety r style, colors, Mourning Prints, Two-blue Prints, ladigo blue Cottons, Dyed Cottons, Uenims, Minute Pattera Turkey red and yellow Prints, white erouiu Muslins, mall patterns white ground Muslin, medi um pattern; Brilliants small and medium patterns, black and white tape check Mualias, plain Turkey Red Cloth, Cotton Hand, kerchiefs, Cottoa Sheeting, white cotton Drills, Victoria Lawns, Bej. ticks. Drab llolexkin, a great variety of cuttt a Trowsering, PliAlN BLACK SILK. fancy figured Silks, Pure silk Handkerchief, Sewing Silk, Embroidered silk figured A'paeas, Fine black Alpaca, Black and eolored figured Luatres, ; Plain colored Lustre, Superfine black and blue Ch.rh, Superfine black Casnimere, Plain blue Flannel, Black Saiiueit, Common black and blue Cloth. Black and fancy Doeskins and mixed Trowseriogs, White Blankets, all pizea, Blue Blankets, all sizes, Scarlet Blankets, all sizes. Common Blankets, lot bone cloth, Brussels and velvet Carpeting, Railway Rugs, Velvet Rug, Woollen Plaid, Linen Sheeting! Huckaback Towels and Toweling, Linea Handkerchief, Plain white and fancy Linea DrilN, : Brows Holland. Clothing, Shirts, Shoes, etc. etf. Black Cloth Pants, best Pilot Jackets, common do, blue sei.-s Shirts of all qualities, Woollen Undershirts, Worsted Stockings, white Shirts, assorted Regatta do.. Assorted qualities of Felt Hats, Ladies' Riding Hats, Oxford Tie Shoes. Children's Boots and Shoes, Crimean Boots, Superior cotton half Hose, embroidered cotton Overshirti GROCERIES! Brown Soap, Pickles, Pie Fruits, Sauces, Mustard, Salad Oil, Scotch Oatmeal, Olives, Capers, Jams, Cur rie Powder, Table Salt, Bloater Paste, Candied Peel, Fancy Biscuits, Candies. BLACK TEA! Currants, Blue, Starrli Seidlitz Powder. Marking Ink, SUKDKIES. Best English Saddles, common do, Pelloa Rugs, Boiled Linseed Oil, Cotton Umbrellas, Silk Uuibrellis. Hughes k Jones' Perfumery j!' Musk. Nests Tuba, Essenceof Sandal Wood. Fencing Wire, Windsor Soap, Hoop Iroa, Sarsaparilla, ANCHORS & CHAINS. Bar Iron, ass't, Tin Plate, 1C and IX, Boiler Plate, Bright Iroa Wire, Iroa Safes, Sheet Lead, Crow Bars, kckt Sets Sn-ar Pans. Nohles k. Hoare's assorted Varnishes, irt ROSKELL'S WATCHES (Gold and Silver ) LIQUORS. Bottled Ale and Porter, various brands. Draught Ale ia hhds, Af artell'a Brandy, ia qr casks, Hennessy'a Brandy, in qr crsbs. Otard's Brandy, in qr cask, j Common Brandy, in qr casks, j Cases Cognac, ' Cves Ginger Brandy, Cs Royal Highland Whisky, Cases Scotch Whisky. Cases Old Ton Gib. Cases Glenlivet Whisky. The celebrated Pale Orange Bitters, Cases Duff Gordon Sherry, Cases superior Pale Sherry, Cases Sandemaa's Port, Cases Champagne, Fnrestier Fis, Cases Claret, Chateaux Margauz, Cases Claret, St. Julien, Cases Absyntn. Earthenware. White Cranite Dinner Sets, Dishes, Plates, Jugs, Mugs, Breakfast Cups and Saucers, Ewer aad Basin. Cover Dishes, White Granite Tea StM Metal covered Jugs. Bowls. Chamber!. ' Yellow Nappies, Tsspnts N. B This Eartheaware is now open, aad is offered ia kJ to suit families, at unprecedented! low rates, to close stir meats. Janion, Green & Co. 49 tf JUST RECEIVE! m. BEST FAMILY COTTONS; American Print fasst'd patterns,) Ladies Congress Boots, " Calf do. " Buff do " Jenny Lind do, P. R. Denims. Extra heavy Tickings, Fancy Ribbons, Black and colored Silk Velvets, Lining Cambrics, Ladies' and Gent's Linen and Silk Handkerchief, Sup'r assortment of Neck Ties, American Saddles and Bridles, Ac , Ac. 50 tf A. S. CLEG HOR JUST RECEIVED ! A NO FOR SALE BY THE IXDERSIGSE. Dr. S. P. Townsend's Compound Fluid Extract of SarMj Ua. tfj J A.N ION GREEN A CO- A LARGE ASSORTMENT or beat Russia Cr dage. Bolt Rope, Spunyarn, Ac For sale by . H. HACKFELD A CO-