The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], December 01, 1869, Image 4

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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DltUGS & MEDICINES.
P I Li is
DR. ttADWArS PILLS Dose For
Insulating tho Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and
Kidneys, One rill at SiglL For OLstinata
Diseases and Chronic complaints 4 to C
very 24 hours. As a Dinner I'ill, one PHI
one hour before dinln? will ensure a good
appetite, and healthy digestion.
Dr. K AD WAY'S PILLS tiro
C03IPOCiDE FIIOM TEGC
TABLE EXTRACTS, Coated
with Sweet Gum, and are the
bcit, quickest, anil surest Puipi
tire, Aperient. Anti-Bilious and
Cathartic Jicillclnc known to
Medical Science.
One of Dr. Kttd way's PHN con
tains more oftlic active princi
ple of cure, and 'will act quicker
on tlic Llrer, Bowels, Slouiucli,
Kidneys, ISIailcicr. Blood, &c.,
tluin Tour or six or the ordinary
common Purgative Cutliartic
Pills sold. under various names,
or tliau ten grains of Bliso 3Ins.
TRUE COMFORT FOR THE AGED AND
OTHERS AFFLICTED WITH COS
TIVENESS AND PARALYSIS OF THE
BOYELS.
ONE TO THREE Or RADWAY'S PILLS
once in 24 hours will secure regular evacua
tions from the bowels Persons who forllO
years have not enjoyed a natural stool, and
haTe been compelled to ue in,cctknt, have
been cured by a feir doses of Radway's Pills.
READ THIS.
New Albany, Ind., March 12, 1867.
For forty years I liavo been afflicted with
eostiveness, and forthelast twenty was com
pelled daily to resort to injections to secure
an eracuation. In December last 1 com
menced the uso of Radway's Fills. After
taking a few doses, ray liver, stomach, and
bowels were restored to'their natural strength
and duties. I have now a regular tuoverujnt
once a day, and, although fcU years of age,
feel as hearty and sirens as I did 40 years
ago.
Dr. Radway, N. T. Tncs. Eedjmtu, J. P.
MECHANICAL DISEASES.
Persons engaged in Paints, Minerals,
Plumbers, Typo Setters, Goldbeaters, Miners,
as they advance in life, will be subject to
paralysis of the bowels ; to guard against this,
take a dose of Radway's Pills once or twice
t week as a Preventive.
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS CURE ALL
DISEASES
Or tlio Stomach, Llrer, Bow
els, Kidneys, Bladder, .Nervous
Diseases, filcnduclic. Constipa
tion, Cosureties, Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, BilioitMtcss, Bilious I
Fever. Inflammation of tlio I
Bowels, Piles, and all derange-
xncuts or me internal isccra.
One to six boxes warranted to
effect a positive cure. Purely
vegetable, coutuinlns no mer
cury, minerals, or deleterious
Drugs.
Dr. Kadway's Pills sold by
ail Druggists uud Country 3Icr
cliunts. Price. !2S Cents.
HIGH ENDORSEMENT FROM THE
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PRUSSIA.
DR. RADWAY
Is in receipt of an important official docu
ment, signed by the Professors of the
Medical College of Breslau, Prussia,
embodying the result of an
analysis of
EADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS.
" The Faculty of the College state in their
report that after a careful and minute examina
tion, they have the honor to state that "tie
pills are not only free from every substance
Syurious to health., but are composed wholly
of substances and elements promotive of
digestion, and certain at the sanio time to
act favorably upon the nervous system, &c.,
&c They state, further, that the injurious
rumors set afloat by the Prussian apothe
caries originated "in a mean spirit of trade
Jealousy, excited by the great celebrity at
tained by the Pills within a very brief
jwriod."
Signed on behalf of the College,
DR. PHIL. THEOBALD WERNER,
Director of the Polytechnic Bureau.
DR. HESSE, Firtt AuutanU
INDIGESTION !
In cases where natural evacuations are
difficult to secure, aad a quick discharge Is
essential, take six of Radway's Pills fai pul
verize them, take the pill powder In water
or preserves, In half an hour they will ope
rate. We have known the most distressing
pains of Gastritis, Bilious Cholic, Inflamma
tion, Congestion, &c, stopped, and the re
tained irritating homers expelled from the
bowels In thirty minutes by this treatment
It Is however, better in enronic cases to take
the pills as they are, and let them gradually
dissolve in the stomach. These Pills possess
in the Vfthest degree cathartic, aperient,
tonic, and diapharetic properties. They do
do not weaken or debilitate the system or
any of its organs, and will leave the bowels
regular and healthy. They purify and equal
ize the circulation of the blood. No conges
tion or inflammation will occur while the
system is under their influence. Price 25
Cents per box, or G boxes for one dollar.
For Sale fcy
Reitlngton en Co., Sun Francisco,
Crane &. ltrlglio.ro, San Frauclico
H. II. SIcUonald & Co, San Francisco,
Justin Gates & Bro, Sacramento,
And by all Druggists and Country
11) Merchant!. lr
For Hilo and Kaupakuea, Hawaii.
3 Schr. Active,
WTU run as a regular packet to the above
ports, touching at LAHAINA. Forfreightor
passage apply to
WALKER A ALLEN,
l-3c Agents.
Regular Packet for Molokai.
Schr. Kamaile.
BALLISTEXt, .... Captain,
'Will run as a regular packet between Hono
lulu, ana Moiotai, louening at haunaxatal
and Pukoo. For freight or passage apply to
ue uapiatn on ooara or
l-3m H. PRENDERGAST. Agent
For Hilo andjnomea, Hawaii.
3. Schr. Annie,
Will ran as a regular packet to the above
ports. For freight or passage apply to
I-3m WALKER A ALLEN. Agents.
Just Receive ex R. W. Wood.
irtTNtZ' YELLOW XETAL,
XVX And Composition Nailj, for sale by.
: H". HACKFELD A CO.
MERCHANDISE, &C,
H. HACKFELD & CO
0Tor for Salo
The Following Goods
NOW LANDING EX
DR. O. VYLIE
JUST ARRIVED
From Br
emeu
DEI GOODS
FAXCT GOODS, SILKS,
BROAD CLOTHS,
CASHMERES.
OXjO07S:i3SrC3-!
SADDLERY,
HARDWARE,
PAIXTS
GROCERIES!
Wine.
Liquork,
Ale, &c. Arc.
H. HACKFELD & CO.
RUINART, rcrc & Fils' CIIA3I
FAGNE, Carte Blanche, in quarts an
pinis a -Sew invoice, cow landing ex 11.
WVLIE, and for sale bv
II. IIACKFELD A CO.,
33 Agents Messrs. Ruinart, pcrc 4 fils
TTEinsiCK & Co's CHAMPAGNE
JUL in quarts anil pints just received cx It
V. u Liilb, and far sale by
II. IIACKFELD A CO.,
3J Agents Messrs. Hcidsick A Co., Rheims
"A TITLLKR'S LAGER JIEEK, in pints
XiJ- ana quarts, lint India l'ALE ALL. u
pints and quarts, now landing ex R. C. WY-
LIE. and for sale by
33 H. IIACKFELD A CO
1 ALVANIZED IRON PIPE.
JT i inch and J inch, ex R. C..WYLIE, and
ior sale ny
33 II. IIACKFELD A CO.
"DOOFING SLATES,
JLXJ 10 X
10, just received and for sale by
II. HACKFELD A CO.
33
TTJINDOW GLASS,
it or
assorted sizes, for sale by
II. IIACKFELD A CO.
33
pLACKSMITIl'S COAL,
XJ
FIltE CLAY and PIPE CLAY, for sale
by
L-1 11. HACKFELD A CO.
RHINE WINE and CLARET,
For Sale by
I II. HACKFELD 4 CO.
j rtUPEitioR OAK iioats.
o For Coasters' n.o. ai. v.nvn
BOAT,
I all Oak. For Sale br
II. HACKFELD A
HE.HP CANVAS and DUCK,
Tor Pale by
H. IIACKFELD A
CO.
CO.
3000
1IHLS. NEW OIL CASKS,
For Sale by
II. IIACKFELD A CO.
SARDINES,"in qr. and hf. boxes,
AMERICAN HAMS, in casks.
Swiss Cheese, I'runes, Olive Oil.
ale by II. IIACKFELD A CO.
For
PALM OIL,
For Sale by
H. IIACKFELD A CO.
BUHLAPS-IIcavy nnd Light,
For Sale in quantities to suit bv
II. IIACKFELD A CO.
I S " A rvnlilx, , V " "nU 1 ?'?"
I g', ,!?, Z"U and ?Bto'
i quantities to suit bv
lS-3m
H. HACKFELD A CO.
FOR SALE !
aooo TONS
OF
HAWAIBAH SALT
In Lots
To Suit Purchasers,
BY
H. HACKFELD & CO.
JAPANESE BAZAR!
REMOVED TO
3STo. 38 Fort Street.
MRS. McDOUG-ALL
j Would respectfully call tho attention of Resi
1 dents and Visitors to the
CHOICE! COLLECnOIf OP
CT apaueso "Ware !
IXCLCDISO
Many Sew Goods Just Opened,
Beautiful Straw-worked Boxes,
Japanese Lanterns, Crystal Jewelry,
Forcelane Waro, Embroidery,
Bromo and Silver Buckles,
Scarf Rings, Studs,
Statuary, Charms,
Inlaid Cabinets,
Fishing Canes
I1A3IDOO CHAIXS, CURIOS, Ac, &c.
ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
INDIA RUBBER GOODS,
Fine Water-proof Coats and Capes,
Ponchoes, Brushes, Combs, Dolls,
Walking Canes, Drinking Cups,
-Telescope Tumblers, Rings,
India Rubber Jewelry,
Teething Rings, Toys,
Napkin Rings,
Vest Chains,
Ae. Ac Ac.
AH iew Goods, Just Received,
coxmsrxa
The Finest Assortment of Rubber
Goods ever opened In this Market,
at rax
JAPANESE BAZAR,
23 SO. 38 FORT STREET. 3a
PAINTS and Paint Oil,
a general assortment, for sale by
UVUl.tuS A CO.
Fiji Inlands.
, , . ... , .
The Internecne wars, which nnlill the last
ew years so conunu.uy prev.iiea in e is
.u.,,m -u.iun '
have been produc hve of evils of which the na-
lives art still fecliug the effects. On various
occasions the whites suffered losses from tho
burning and plundering of their houses, aud
amongst thcin were, unfortunately for the Fi
jiaus, sundry American citizens, who were more
numerous in the gronp twenty years ago than
they arc at present, and at that time formed
the majority of the white residents. One Mr.
John B. Williams was then American Counsul
in Fiji, and on a certain 4th of July, while" he
was celebrating the national nnnircrsary by
firing cannon and setting off squibs and crack
ers on an island where he resided, his house
caught fire and was burned. A crowd of na
tives collected, and a considerable amount of
the Consul's property was stolen. It should
be mentioned here that these natives belonged
to a tribe wbb was then hostile to Mbau. and
it was not nntill some years later that Tha
komban succeeded in bringing it under his sub
jection. Two years after this occurrence, the
United Stitcj ship-of-war St. Mary's visited
Fiji, and Mr. Consul Williams made applica
tion to the commander for compensation for
his losses, claiming tbe amonntof 5000 dollars,
and some odd cents. Captain (now Admiral)
Ma cruder was unable to inquire fully into tbe
matter, as his time was limited; but on leav
ing the group he requested the Rev. Mr. Cal
vert, ne of tho missionaries, and tho United
States Vice-Consul, to examine the claims of
Mr. Williams, and of certain other American
citixens, preferred against tho native chiefs.
These gentlemen were requested to arbitrate in
the matter, and to report their decision to the
Government at Washington, as well as to the
commander of tbe next United States ship vis
iting Fiji. At the end of 1S53, tbe town of
Levuka, in tho island of Ovalau whieh has
always been the principle commercial depot,
and the chief place of residence, of the whites
was destroyed by fire, by the work of an in
cendiary, and further losses were sustained by
tho Americans. Public opinion at the timo
fixed upon Thakombau as tbo instigator of tbe
deed; but to this day it has nerer been ascer
tained whether or not tho supposition was cor
rect, and therefore common justice would have
given him tbo benefit of tbo doubt. Consul
Williams had, however, a strong personal dis
like to this chief, and it suited bis purposes to
saddle him with the whole of the claims against
the natives.
In the year 1S55, the Commodorccommand
ing the United States squadron in the Pacific
sent tho sloop of war John Adams, Command
er E. B.Boutwell, (o tho Fiji Islands, to in
quire into the American claims, giving that
omcer instructions to pursue bis inquiries in a.
fair and impartial spirit "not to take for
granted that all the allegations against the
offenders arc true" and that ''a close nnd
thorough examination, upon the strictest prin
ciples of justice, should be made into ercry case
for adjustment." These instructions, which
were honorable alike to tbo Commodnra and to
the government he represented, wero entirely
disregarded nnd set at nought by Commander
Bontwcll. Upon his arrival in Fiji, Mr. Cal
vert reported to him the decision that ho nnd
tho Vice-Consul had come to, in accordance
with Captain Magnidcr's request, which deci
sion was somewhat unfavorable to Mr. Will
iam's claim. In reply, Mr. Calvert was in
formed tbat his interference was a piece of
presumption, as the Consul anil Commander
Boutwell "were fully competent to settle all
such affairs without any of his assistance:"
although tho missionarv had been sricciallv
requested to do so by Bout well's superior officer.
Commander Boutwell, then, acting in conjunc
tion with Consul WiUiatns who, it must be
remembered, was the principal claimant and
without making any investigation in the man
ner prescribed by his instructions, proceeded
to intorm InaKouibau that certain charges had
been made against him of despoiling American
citizens of their property, and required him to
restore the value with interest, and to ask par
don of the American nation 1 The following
day, without waiting for a reply, another let
ter was sent, demanding payment of 30,000 j
dollars, or an equivalent in produccof .which j
nr. n iinams was to receive 13,000 dollars, for
loss of property when bis houso was burned,
and the remainder was to go to various other
United States citizens, in compensation for
losses at tbe burning of Levuka, nnd on other
occasions. The Consul's claim had thus, by
some peculiar process, grown to three times its
original amount. This second letter contained
a very vulgar threat, in tbe event of tbeel.iimi
not being forthwith settled j and it was accom
panied by a document for the chiefs of Mbau
to sign, acknowledging the justice of tho de
mand, and promising to pay tbo amount in
twelve months, rnakombau was absent at
this time, but the chief next in authoritv nd.
dressed a respectful rcmonstranco to Command
er Boutwell, protesting that tbo island where
the Consul's house stood was not subject to
Mbau at the time when the affair took place,
that the burniifg of Levuka was still wrapped
in mystery, and that tbey were not accessories
to it. lo tbis huraolo remonstrance tho Cora.
mandcr replied by another letter, informing
tho chiefs of Mbau that the-onlv answer bo
expected to his former demand was one of
compliance, and not letters of explanation,
going on to inform then that he was full; sat-
sScrt with tho emit of Thakombau. ami
making a peremptory demand for payment,
accompanied with vulgar sarcasm.
Just at this time another United States ship
arrived, whose commander was Boutwell's
enior officer. To him Mr. Calvert, who
now chairman of tbo mission, addressed him
self, informing him of tho rudeness ho had
received from Boutwell ia consequence ofb'l
compliance with tho request of Captain Ma
gruder. Mr. Williams, apprehensive that
Commander Bailey might not prove to be such
siancn supporter 01 nis interests as his innmr
officer, informed him that in his opinion tho
matter ought to bo left in Boutwell's hands, as it
was now in a fair train fnr settlement; and
that any change in tho demands unon iho -
tives might be injurious to American citizens I
Commander Boutwell. findinr that Bailev
not approve of his summary proceedings, re
queued bin to remain in Fiji and settle the
affair himself; to which the latterrcplied. that
as Boutwell appeared to be acting in deviation
from his instructions, he should certainly felt
it his duty to remain and settle it. if it
not that tho Consul had expressed a decided
preference for Boutwell's adjustment. Ho
therefore left it in his hands, but caution.
him against tbe least deviation frm
his instructions, and ordered him "to af
ford tho accused evcrv onnortunitv. nnnn
formal occasions, to airear in mt.
son. as well as by respectable counsel, with
out regard to their nation or religion." For
inononoroi me American riavy, it is much
to be regretted tbat Commander Bailey did
not determine on taking the matter into his
own hands; for npon his departure Boutwell
proceeded to carry out these orders after his i
own peculiar fashion. He summoned Thak
ombau to come on board his shin to answer I
luccaarzci maue against aim, and appointed
two of his own officers to act as arbitrators.
One of the missionaries was permitted to ap
pear as counsel for Thakombau. but was treat
ed in an Insulting manner, and was not al
lowed to call any witnesses to reply to Mr.
William's ehorges. As a matter of course,
the arbitrators decided in favor of the claims.
It was not probable that such a man as Com
mander Boutwell had proved himself to be
would have suffered his officers to come to any
other decision in the matter. But it will
hardly be oreditcd that this officer, with a
stroke of the pen, actually added another
$15,000 to the claim, on account "of the in
terference of Commander Bailey and the rep
resentations of the Rev. Mr. Calvert." Of
.1 t . . ... . i
wis lo,uuo j,uoo went to Mr. Williams,
whose- original claim of $5,000 and a few
cents, now stood at SlS.331. A paper was
then drawn np, whieh Thakomhan was terri
fied into signing, by which he agreed to pay
the amount in two years : but immediately
upon his re tarn to Mbau. he addressed a for.
mal protest to the United States Consul at!
ajuney, in wnica no declared tbat be did not
sign the paper of his own free will, but under
the greatest fear. He said .that Commander J
BontWell "thr,tn1 I. .t-- . - . . 1
America, and stamped on the floor right in my
face because I objected to give my signatare,
and then I was afraid and signed It."
About a year later. Cantain llairrnder. in
reply to a letter from Mr. Calvert, ttile.1 th.t
he remembered that when he investigated the
claims of Mr. Conscl Williams, he considered
some of them nnjust, and thought him in the'
wrong, and that he had officially reported to
this effect to the Government. Since then.
various United States naval officers, on visiting
Fiji, expressed thcmselres in no measured
terms regarding the injustice of the whole
transaction ; yet, strange to sav, the claim
eontinncs,0'beprejsedb',lheTjn;li(,SlltesGoT.
- , ernment ana ;n 1SC7 a;loop ofw waJ Bt j
to demand payment from Thakombau of the
a M0 d , ' j , f fc
1 r,u. i,:.r, . i ' ,. r. ... .
of the chief to pay down such a sum of money :
so an arrangement was come to by whieh he
was to pay it in four yearly instalments, cer
tain islands belonging lo him being given ia
security.
Trout I'lshiiis- ia Scotland.
LtVEniBXAS, August J0.1S69.
I'm thinking a few notes on trout fishing in
the British Islands may not be nnaceentable
to American sportmen, and at a late hour of
tho night, after au afternoon s fishing, I ven
ture to indite tbe said notes. And I writo as
a novice, giving only my present information.
I have fished somewhat in England, nono at
all in Wales, a little in Scotland. I cannot
therefore speak as one experienced, bnt I have
learned something.
The brook trout of the British Islands is not
the same fish with our American trout. It has
long been a source of discontent to anglers
that tbo writers on icthyology have such arbi
trary ways of determining species and even
genera. The Salmo Fontinalis includes many
varieties of tront, nnd 1 have no hesitation in
stating that the trout of these Islands is a very
different fish from the hrdok trrut of Ameri
ca. In tbe first place he has distinct and
visible scales. I mean visible to the naked
eye. In the next placo he is differently mark
ed. I havo taken two kinds of trout here, tho
one marked only with black spots (these I
took in Loch Katrine); tbo others marked
with red and black spots (these I havo taken
in the Wye in Derbyshire, and in this Glen
Falloeh whenco I now write). In tho next
place the habits of tho fish are different. I
shall not stop here to enumerate the various
differences, but addressing myself only to tbe
angler, I remark that I have a never seen a
trout rise hero as in American. In general
tbe British trout rise very ccntlv. followin?
tbo fly, and take It with open mouth, but not
with a sharp strike. 1 bis explains much in
hnglish books on angling wbicn nas been un
intelligible to us across the water. .The care
ful instructions given as to tbe turn of the
wriat nccccssary in striking the fish, the " gen.
tic stroko " and much of the same sort, are on.
ly intelligiblo when it is knewn that tbe fish
rues very quietly, does not dash tho rlv with
his tail, but rather sucks it in as if it were a
floating food. As yet I havo rccn nothing of
tbat superb rusu and swirl which tells tbe an
gler on our waters that the fish bas bis fly,
and gives him no time to think of strikintr.
This morning was perfect in the eyes of one
going a fishing. The mists hung heavily on
tbe mountains. A gentle breeze came np the
valley from Loch Lomond and ruffled with a
perfect ripple the surface of tho stream which
pours down Glen Faloeh. I bad nothing bet
ter to do after noontime than to take out my
Norris rod and stroll down tbe banks of tbe
f alloch, in tho midst of tbe most glorious
scenery. Cascades on each side Dour down
out of tho very clouds, for the monntains hem
the valley in with precipitous sides, and the
roar of the water-falls is the only sound which
disturbs tho peace of tho glen. The hotel is
most beautifully located, and is withal a place
of pcrfcct comfort. I know no spot cast of
me Auancic ocean wnion nas so charmed me
as this. One might linger here week after
weeK with perfect dclizht, lookinir at crara
and mountains, cascades and burns winding
ami ng meau'iwa unuer ino lolly mils.
Experience had taught tbo use of small flies.
not ino gnats, Dut a size little larger. Direct
ly in tho rear of the hotel I began to cast, and
at almost the first cast raised a small trout,
struck nnd landed him. Ho was beautifully
marked with black and red spots, the black
nowever resemoung tno "anger marki" on
yonng salmon. The wind was freshening and
Diowing up stream, inis made casting down
stream difficult, and it was onlv now and then
that I could get out a full American cast of
seventy feet RPd upwards. Ieldom failed to
strike a fish when I could get a long cast.
Theseison is late, tbe water very low and
very clear, and there havo been few trout ta
ken latoly in any of theso waters. It is impos
sible to get fish with short casts under such cir
cumstances. But 6nch a day was to bo for
ever remembered, if ouly for the scenery which
surrounded tbe angler as he followed the Fnl-
loch down to the head of Loch Lomond. I
shall not give you the history of the conntry.
Bead it up my friend, if you caro to know it.
Every hill and crag has its story of Rob Boy.
The mountains are eloquent because Scott
made them so. How much of Scotland is the
creation of the Wizard of the North f Travel
ers go about seeking net the historical points
but tho points which his imaginations have
hallowed. Loch Katrine would scarce ever
havo been heard of but for the " Lady of that
Lake." and now all tho incidents of tbe poem
are related by the guides as veritable facts of
the past.
I had reached tho head of the Loch with a
very respectablo basket of fish, when I observ
ed that the water looked dark and deep in a
hole at the side of the river. Tho flies brottght
up nothing, and I remembered tbat a boatman
on Loch Katrine had told me that largo pike
were taken in all theso locks. I had in my fly
book a small fly with a silver spinner, one
wnicn 1 Had last nsed for black bass on tbo
St. Lawrence. I put it on and castacrois the
dark pool. What a rush an swirl that was 1
He missed it and I cast again. Up he came,
hungry and mad, and seized the spoon, if sol
may call it, and a sharp stroke drove it into
his broad jaw. Then carao a short but a sharp
struggle. Ho showed more game than pit e or
pickerel commonly show. It was desecrating
a Xnrris rod of seven ounces to kill such a fish
with it, but still I did it, and in less than three
minutes bo was on the grass, a trood five nAund
pike. I cast again and to my great surprise
struck and landed a yellow perch. Then I
stopped, disgusted. Trout, pike, perch I and
if Iliad kept on I am not sure but Ishould havo
had next a bull-poat or a salmon,
The evening came on with heary clouds, and
threatening of rain. Dinner over, I lit my
cigar, one of the few remaining to me of tbe
Partagas Breras in this land of miserable to-
oacco, and strolled out in front of the hotel.
It was as calm, as still, as hushed as in the
wildest American forest; only tbe sullen roar
of waterfall answering waterfall across the val
ley broke the deep solemnity of Glen Falloeh.
Far overhead the mountain peaks entered tbe
clouds, but as tbo moon camo up in the east,
later in tho evening, there were occasional
breaks of blao sky, acd here and there a star
to be seen. But I saw only black mist hover
ing around the slopes and hiding the summit
of Ben Lomond.
Tns noasET. If the reports of the argu
ment presented by the counsel for the Cuban
privateer. Unmet, be correct, it would seem
tbat that vessel had got herself still deeper into
trouble. It is said to be claimed that she is a
public ship belonging to the Republic of Cuba.
Now, as the Government of the United States
is not cognizant of anr such Renublio as it
docs notrccognixo jt exiitance it follows that
the Hornet must be regarded as a pirate. We
cannot sec that there is any escape from this
conclusion. Cuba is not a recognized power,
and therefore her com mission cannot be receiv
ed as a justification for acts which, save for
the existenco of such justiScation. would be
piratical. Had tho owners of the Hornet rais
ed seme other issue, such, for instance, as that
there was no proof of any irregularity in her
papers, or that she bad cleared from an hngliau
port, on a professedly peaceful voyage, or aoj-
micg mat wouia nave lenuea to complicate
tbe question, there might have been some
cuance ior cer escape. As it is, being, on tbe
confession of her commander, a piratical craft,
we can see nothing for it but to detain her and
coaaema ner. X. t: l imet.
Db. AaERXETnr rarely met his match, but
on one occasion be fairly owned that he bad.
He was sent for by an innkeeper who had bad
a quarrel with his wife, who bad scarred his
faee with her nails, so tbat the poor man was
thought this an opportunity not to be lost for
Mrlmnnt.M - .. ,1 ae Jt A ' , , , ,
oieeuins ana much dunrured.
A hsrti
admonishing the offender, and said, "JIadam,
are you net ashamed of vourcelf to treat vonr
husband thus the husband who is the head
of all yonr head, madam, in fact 1" "Well,
doctor, fiercely returned the virago, "and may
I cot scratch my own head?"
"BrtXT Dwyer, who was shot a few years
ago by Hoge, is so far recovered that he is con
sidered out of danger." Bufleffa. It Is
thought that before the close of the eeatnry, ho
will be completely restored. Timet.
MERCHANDISE, &U.
D2LUNGHAM & GO.
Ho. 95 Kins: Street,
EX RECENT ARRIVALS!
An Assortment of Hoyle's Prints,
Ladies' Sup'r White Cotton Hose,
"WHITE & FIG'D TOILET QUILTS,
HUCKABUCK TOWELS,
FIXE FLANNELS,
White Linen Table Damask,
White Linen Damask Xapkins,
Green & Crimson Damask,
USES CAMBRIC IIANDKERCIIIEFS
LINEN THREAD, spool a skein,
LINEN FRONTING,
CORSETS,
ALSO
Files Flat-Bast'd, Ilalf-Round, !; Saw,
C. S. Firmcr's Chisels and Gouges,
Dagger and Sheath Knires,
Batcher's Steels,
Bread Knives,
Sets Carvers,
Table Cutlery,
VTatlc fc lliitclier'ts Razors,
Fish and Shark Hooks,
Sets of Brace and Bits,
Row-Locks and Sockets,
Hunting Whips,
Percussion Caps,
Shot Pouches,
CARPENTER'S PENCILS,
FABER'3 PENCILS,
SEWING PALMS,
Downer's Kerosene Oil,
IIubuucIt'M White Lead & Zinc,
BOILED LINSEED OIL,
PAINTS, I. OIL & DRY COLORS,
And a Variety of Articles,
Too JiumcrouM to mention,
TO ALL or WHICH
The Attention of Dealers
AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY,
IS RESPECTF ULLT INVITED.
33
2TS5 THIS SO?
Sound Health to be obtained at last 1
The way to obtain Sound Health l
1ST-CI.EAIKSE the Stomach from
all offensive accumulations which , miMii.h.
dncc fmctionnl deraniement vitiating the food.
li.l-Pnrify the Ulood from all acrid and corrupt
hnmnr.ftnd you will remove the ranjtr.rrthn r-.t.
est mas of the diseases which afflict so many of the
lmtnti fimilr.
A REMEDY, tiroved br thlrtr m n.,L
ence; eipahle of effrellne such a desirable and im
portaut purpose, is still before the pnblic In
WHELPTON'S
VEGETABLE PURIFYING PILLS.
This Famous 5!edic!ne has iroved It vain. I n nr.-
eases v,f the llE-tP, CHEST, DOWELS, I.ITEIL aud
1UIECMATISJI, ULCERS, SOItEand SKIN DIS
EASES It being A DIRECT PUItlFYEK. OF THE
1ILOOD and other tloiJi of tho human body.
See JlandbUU given away by Jlgtntt.
Prepared and sold, wholesale ami r.tntt tn 1-1.
prico 7JI. Is. VM, aod 2a. Od. each, by O. WIIELP
TON SOX, 3 Crane Court, Fleet Street. London,
And may be ha.1 of Mr. J. T. TVATEKIIOUSn, Hono
lulu, and or all Chemists and Medicine Vendors in
Great llritainand tbe Colonies.
The nndenfimed ha hcM-d so mnch in praise of
WIl ELI-TON'S SAFE VEGETABLE PILLS from pir
ties who hare used them, that ho can recommend
them with perfect confluence.
MiS JOHN THOMAS WATERH0USE-
C. V. GREY & CO.,
Hawaiian Soap Works,
At teleo, Manufacturer! and Dealers
In all kinds of S-ap. Beef, Mutton, and Goat
Tallow wanted.
Office, 30 Fort Street, where orders will bo re
ceived and promptly attended to. 33
Sole and Saddle Leather,
Xanncd Goat and Nliecp Skinx,
CO.STAXTIY OX IIAXD and tor
Sale, from the well-known
WAIMEA TANNERY C. Xotley,
by A. S. CLEG 110 R.N,
Mr Agent.
PHOTOGRAPHY!
Improvement is tho Order of, tho Say.
HAVING CONSTRUCTED A NEW SKY
Light, and made various other Improve
ments, I hope now to be able to suit the most
fastidious with
A Photograph of any Size,
From a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in tbe
Best Style of Art, and on the most reasonable
terms.
Also, for sale, views of tbe Islands, Port
raits of the Kings, Queens, and other Nota
bles. H. L. CHASE,
32-ly Fort Street.
BARTLETT SALOON,
Comer Hotel and Fort Streets.
niiGnc?! DiirvrvE
M Having lately renovated and refurnished tf)
tbe above weH-anowa place of entertain-gg
ment, wmiU respectfully Inform the psMIc that tney
have on hand and will keep nothinr bat the beat of
Llqcora. Wlow, Alea. Ac, at their Bar 3m
REDWOOD LUMBER
EHOM CARGOES ex ETHAN AL
LEN, LEGAL TENDER, CAMBRIDGE
and NORTH STAR, consisting of
Surfaced Boards, I to 2 inch, Rough Boards,
Tongocd k Grooved Flooring, I to 1 Inch,
Pickets, rough and faney, 4 a 5 feet.
Scantling, all sizes,
Battens, I and I inch.
Siding, Plank,
Eulogies, Ae.,
For Sale at
DOWSETT A CO'S.
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1869 3G-I4
BAGS, BAGS 2000 Best Liverpool
Salt Bags, juit reeeSved, and for sale at
a bargain, by (321 BOLLBS A CO.
SUGAlt & MOLASSES.
I860
I860
IS 6 9
HILO, II. I.
.N n n r ami Moln.iiies.
CROP COMINO IN AND r"P. SALE IN
quantities to suit purchasers, br
WALKER Jt ALLEN,
l-3m Agents.
OKOMEA PLANTATION.
Sngpar and 3Io!a8sc Crop 1S69
COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTI
tics to suit purchasers, by
WALKER It ALLEN,
l-3m Agents.
PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.
SnsrnrantlMolassles Crop I88B
COMING IN, FOR" SALE IN QUANTI
ties to suit purchasers, by
WALKER A ALLEN,
l-3m Agents.
MAKEE PLANTATION.
Sew Crop of Sitsjar fc Molan.NCH
VTOW COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN
JLN quantities to suit purchasers by
C. BREWER A CO.,
I-3m Agents.
WAILUKLT PLANTATION.
-VfEW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR
J Sale in quantities to suit purchasers,
by C. BREWER & CO.,
l-3m Agents.
JUST RECEIVED
Per Bark A. J. Pope,
FROM LIVERPOOL!
A ljar;;c Assortment of
mON-STCOK ANCHORS
Ann
C li a i ii Cables,
CO.f S13TIXO AS FOLLOWS
5 Anchors, weighing from 2206 to 279(t lbs,
5 Anchors,
7 Anchors,
4 Anchors,
0 Anchors,
7 Anchors,
C Anchors,
" IjIU to 1736 lbs,
5S0 to 1002 lbs
408 to 501 lbs
260 tn 300 lbs
1S1 to 205 lbs
102 to 300 lbs.
CHAIN CABLES,
1 Chain Cable, 11 inch,
li
U
H
I
i
5
1
short links,
Oordago,
Best 4-strand Russia Iletun Rone.
Best Russia Standing Rigging, from 4
to a inencs.
Best Russia Bolt Rote.
Manila Cordage, size from 1J to 5 Inch,
ALSO
Barrels of Stockholm Tar,
Half-Barrels of Pitch,
Barrels of Coal Tar,
Portland Cement,
n CHptlinlia II.-uiiH.
'Half-Barrels of Crushed Sugar,
.trench Ulivcs, Shell Almonds,
French Sardines, hf a qr boxes.
Lea A Pcrrin's Sauce,
Red Herrings, in tins,
French Green Peas,
French Mustard,
Pate do foi gras.
I.uIIhli .Tanix ami .Tellies,
In Cases, Ass'd Picklos. Carrie Powder.
Asa'd English Pie Fruits, in cases.
i.aisini, vurrants, etc., Etc.,
hy 32 BOLLES A CO
SPlLV-YAItN, Kntllii,
Houslin. Miirtin.
Seising, Wormline, Fish-lines,
Signal Halyards etc.,
For Sale by
12 BOLLES A CO.
COTTON DUCK.
Lawrence A Woodbury, Nos. from I to 10,
Hemp and Flax Canvas,
Nos. from 0 to 7,
Cotton and Hemp Sail Twine,
For Sale by (32) BOLLES A CO.
PORTLAND CEMENT,
. . Oregon-Roman Cement,
Rosendale Cement, California Lime,
. , California Red Brick,
All in good order, and for si'e at lowest rrices
(32) BOLLES A CO.
SALMON 300 bids, best quality Colum
bia River Salmon. Also,
ruty cases r'resh Saluion.'in 12
Cans, packed in Spring of 1869,
For Sale by
3J BOLLES A CO.
TOBACCO & CIGARS.
JUST RECEIVED AND NOW OPEN
t for Inspection.
A LARGE A3CD CHOICE
Assortment of Tobaccos Cigars
Comprising In part the following Brands :
TO B AC C O I
Ths. C. Williams A Co.'. Light Press Natural
Leaf, very fine.
J. F. Oyler-s Hard Press Natural Leaf, very
One. '
Golden Bars, Medium Press Natural Leaf,
very fine. '
Pocket Piece, Medium Press Natural Lear,
Pocket Piece Navy Sweet.
Fruit Brand Hard Press Chewing.
Horn's Best Fine Cut Chewing.
i.Smoking Tobacco,
A Variety of Brands.
OIG-ARS I
Palma Rial.
Tip Top. German,
Rio Del Norle, German.
JIanseal illars. German.
La Rectitude California, made from Habana
looaceo.
La Pas, Qeaulne tlabanas, rerr fine.
EI Capricho de Cnba, Genuine Habanas, very
Briar Wood Pipes.
Snuff Ae., Ao.
32 3m
Soda Water always On HamM
In Syphon or Soda Bottles.
ORDERS FROM ran OTIIRR ISLANDS
Respectfully Solicited and
PROMPTLY ATTEXDed TO.
Hollister & Hyland.
Bo. 63 Nagano St. Honolulu.
KOSE5DAL.E CEXEST,
"S, rt!eIe Vt IOLASI. For tale
0-a BOLLH OB
LEGAL IS'OTIUES.
Supreme Court,
.TaHRflry Terra, A. .
NOTICE Is herebr tTivea, that
TUESDAY, tho Hth day of December,
Is the last day for the entering of original ac
tions, returnable at the January term.
L. McCULLY.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Nor. 22, 188'J. !5-2t
Supreme Court In Probate.
nnvraiiast Ix1hhJh.
In tbe matter ft the Estate
of O. B. C lorraham, deceas
ed, aod OaanUanihlp or Mary
A. Ingraham and Clara Ingra
hant, minor.
Order to snow caose,
on application of th
Attorney la feet of
Guardian. tTWderof
KiloefltralEat.
IT APPEARir O to this Court, from
petition this day presented and Bled by
SANFORD B. DOLE, Attorney In fact of Mrs.
R. F. INGRAHAM. Administratrix cf said
Estate, and the Guardian of the persons and
estates of Jlary A. Ingraham and Clara In
graham, minors, praying for an order of rale
of certain real estato belonging to her said
wards, and situate on Punchbowl Street, in
Honolulu, and It being alleged by tbe petition
er that such sale is for the interest of tho said
wards, it is hereby ordered, that all persons
interested in tho said estate, appear before this
Court on FRIDAY, the 10th day of December,
A. D. 1SC9, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. at the Court
House in Honolulu, then and there to show
cause why an order should not he granted for
the sale of such real estate. And it is further
ordered, that a copy of this order be published
at least three successive weeks before the day
of said hearing, in tho Hawaii is Gaxxtti, a
newspaper printed and published in tho city of
Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, Nov'r 23d. 1S69.
ALFRED S. IIARTWELL.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
45-1 Attest: L. McCULLY, Clerk.
Supreme Court In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Andrew Fogo,
deceased.
PROPER application having been
made to the Honorable Alfred S. Hart
well, Jnstico of the Supreme Court, by Man
nel Paiko, Executor of said Estate, lar the
settlement of his accounts therein, and to be
discharged from farther responsibility. No
tice is hereby given to all persons whom it
may concern that FRIDAY, the 10th day of
December next, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon,
is a day and hour appointed for hearing said
application, and all objections that may he
offered thereto, at the Court House ia the
town of Honolulu.
L. McCULLY.
Clerk of Supreme Court.
Honolulu, Nov. 19, 1SC9. 14 3t
Supreme Court In Probate.
In the matter uf tho Estate of Joseph Booth
of Honolulu deceased.
NOTICEPropcr application hav
ing been made to the Honorable A. S.
llartnell. Justice of the Supreme Court, by
Mrs. Anna Booth administratrix of this Es
tate. fr the release and discharge of II. A.
Widemann co administrator, from the admin
istration of said Estato. Notice Is hereby
given to all persons whom it may concern,
that Friday the 3d day of December next, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, is a day and hour
appointed fur hearing tbe application afore
said, and all objections that may be offered
thereto, at the Court House in tbe town of
Honolulu.
L. McCULLY,
Clerk Supreme" Court.
Honolulu, Nor. 16th 1830. 14-31 .
Supreme Court of the Ha
waiian IfclantlM, In Probate.
In the matter of the Proof Before Mr. Jus-
of tho Will of Jajizs tico Hartwell, in
LoCiada, deceased. J Chambers.
ON HEADING AND FILING THE
petition or George C. McLean, of Hono
lulu, Island or Oahu, one of tbe Hawaiian
Islands, praying for admission to riQl,.t- r -
document purporting to be the Last Will aad
Testament of James Luutada, who formerly
resided at Williamsburg, State uf New York,
U. 3. A., deceased, and the Issuance or Let
ters Testamentary thereon to th.
named therein as Executors.
Jt it hereby ordered, that the SECOND
MONDAY OF FEBRUARY In th r
Our Lord Ono Thousand Eight Hundred aad
Seventy, at len o'clock in tl. fn
appointed for hearing said application. In the
Court Room of the Supremo Court, in Honolulu
aforesaid, andthatall persons interested in said
estate be cited to be and annrar t th. 11..
and placo aforesaid, to show cause, if any they
have, why said document should not be ad
mitted to Probato as tbe Last ili and Tes
tament of said deceased, and why Letters Tes
tamentary should not be iisaeil thereon to the
Executors named therein, kv ,.nMI-.t:n. r
notice Tor at least three months previously to
said day of hearing in the tUwAtia.x (Uzctts
and .In Otoo newspapers printed and publish
ed in tho City of Honolulu.
I.. McCULLY,
Clerk of tho Supreme Court.
R. It. Staklet,
43 Lit Solicitor Tor the Petitioner.
List of Foreign Jurora
DUAWN for the December. Term,
"V ?WJ' the c'rit Ooart, of the
fcceond Judicial Circuit.
W. Goodale,
J. Daniels,
J. P. Green.
Wm. Ornyham,
Silas Randier,
N. F. Sayres,
J. Boardman,
II. Cernweli;
A. II. Spjncer.
D. F. SiSdtord,
James Smyth",
II. Dickenson,
John Ross.
E. McCULLY,
Clerk Supreme Ccurt.
II. Chamberlain,
F. W. Noble,
F. A. Ondinot,
C. Fardcn,
11. Gibson,
Eugene Dclamar,
E. II. B.iiey,
D. F. Grant.
II. Tnrton,
S. T. Aloxander,
Thomas Cummings,
43 3t
Notice to Tax Payers
la the nitttrict of Ilonolnla.
TN ACCORDANCE with inntnic--L
hons received from His Ex., tbe Minister
of Finance, I hereby give notice that the Tar
Honilulu Iron Works, will be open foVtb.
Mi fi( nn nlTa.Aa t'l'fritr . "
inn , Tr v- t "AI, dating the
"clock P m" " neIt'rf" 9 A- JL to 4
enfore'ed'.' U'8' U "fi0"'
GEO. II. LUCK.
Oct. 22d. lsejJJ" Bietor-
HOW LAUDING, ex R. C. WiiH,
T.ao.cPs'
Ebls Jeffrey'i Ale, pints and quarts.
Best Scheidam Gin, in eases of I dos each
Best Scheidam Gin In baskets, I dci each
RHINE WINES-Jobannisbenjer; L,eb.
franmilch. quarts,
Sparkling nock, pint,,
Sparkling Moselle, pints,
AIo-r other Late Arrlraki,
Guineas' Porter, pints-aod! quattsf'
Barclay A PerMn,' PorUr intJ t
Hjrass' Porter. piaU and quaru, '
lad Coope Palo Ale, paU ,B(,
MartelPs Brandy, Henn,,,,', Br'in!y
Heldse', Champagn. pftU and-quarU
Bmuart per. et fil.' Champajsae. &
Hockhelmer, Port and Sherry,
Best American, acd other Whiskey,.
CahforaiaWIaes, CUr.u and BitftrS,
, ae., ., it.
33-3saa
GODFREY XSOBSg.
&u(J4a:Urt4!4