The Pacific Commercial Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 2

COiyiMEB.CI-fl.1. MID A DECEMBER 1871. Cowracit. transactions during the week ending this p. b.

kTt Srm of but little note. The unsettled state of the wratiwr has interfered with aeinoYemota of coasters, mnd we note thj arrival of hat foor Teasels from domestic porta. From sorosd we hare bot one arrival, the bark Mttrg Edith, 69 days from Newcastle, with coal for the Webb line of atrcners, II. Hackfckl Ac agents. We note the arrival at this jwwt during the week of domestic produce, Tit.

Mo'uva, MIb 47 Sugar, kg 667 Paddy, 17, bags 103 The auction sales have been confined principal! to small lets, bringing average prices. We leant of the total loss of the brig Byzantium, Captain CalbMra, fitted oat here as a whaler. We understand that she was whoTiy owned by the captain, uo whom the loss will lU hravily. PORT OP HOIJOI.TJI.X7. H.

X. ARKIf'AU. 25 fkrhr Joanita. DuWt. from Molokai.

25 Mary Ellen. Ham, from Maui. ii-Bnt bk Mary Ac Edith, II Linklater, 69 days from NewcaaUr, ft 4 W. 28 Rrbr Mrf Keiki, Grer-n, from Maui. 2i Hchr Waiota, Napela, from Molokai.

1 Hchr Active. Mellisb, hout Hawaii. 1 Scnr Joanita, ltaiioit, from Mulokai. Nov. Dec.

DEPARTURES. 25-frhr Warwick, John Bull, t.r Molokai. rtehr Manookawai. Anluue, fur Maui. 2 Aebr Odd Fellow.

West, lor Hawaii, via Kabnlui. 2i Schr Prince, lUlfleU, lot Hawaii. 24 chr Luka, Kaai, for Hawaii. 24 Aeht Hattie, Kaapunl. 6r Kanai.

OS fcchr Jsny. Burns, lor Kauai. 25 Haw Brig Kamehameba Tengnlrom, lor Tabiii, via Kawaiuae. 27 Am bk Comet. Fuller, Ban Franrisco.

7 Srhr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Kauai. i7 Srhr Anuie, Nika, fr Kauai. 27 Srhr Mary Ellen, Bam, fur Maui. 27 Srhr Netlie'Merrill, Crane, Maui. 27 rVbr M-ii Keiki.

Green, for Maui. 27 Schr Juanita, lhidoit, for MulokaL 27 rttmr Kilaura, McGmfor. for Maui and Tfawaii. 29 Haw srhr Kaiuaile. Bride's.

Jarvia I.land. 20 Srhr Waiola, Aiapai, t-r Molokai aod Maui. 3u Schr Ka Mui, Itavis, fur Maui. IMPORTS. Faow NewcasTix, N.

S. W. rer Mary Ac Edith, Nov. iih 6tk tuus coal to Hackfckl A Co. EXHORTS.

Fob Tahiti Per Kaiuciiamtha Nov. 25 in AKcks cases 20 lUj. Beef, bbls 65 Molasses, tola Bran, bags 6 Pickles, bbl uki. nils 10.04 Kice, tfcs 60 10Z 9 7,500 Iry ttonds, es Srfalt, ska 2 Tongues, kgs 53 i .3 7 Value Domestics l.rat vo; roreign Tom 34 Fa A Cisco Per Comet. Nov.

27 Ih Bananas, bochs 1W Paddy, lbs 39.6.-6 Hides, pes 97 Peanut, tbs 1,8.7 Call Bkios. pkgs 40 I'nlu, 7.501 Sheep 3i Kice. tfcs -JS'iU? Fox Skins, pkg 1 Sngar, ft 327,725 Molasses, galls 3,897 Tallow, thU 47 Oil, (sperm) galls Value Domestic $24,079 40; Foreign $68 45. Fob Javis Is. Per Kamaile, Nov.

29th Reef, nkfa 14 Pork, bbls 2 Bread.cs 40i Potatoes, 10 Po, lbs 11.500: Value Domestic $400; Foreign 203 90. PASSENGERS. Fob Saw Fcico Per Cwnet. Nov. 27th Mr Logan, Mr Noble and son, A Lord.

Hullivan, Galliger. Chas firooks. T. Bora. Geo Fane, Bodrrker, Schmidt, Feit, Frank Joues, Wallace, Barn we 1L THE PACIFIC SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2.

Holidays. Public holidays, like Sundays, are supposed to tie made for the people. The. 2 is nothing that tends so much to arouse and foster a spirit of nationality and a love of country in the people, as the proper and intelligent observance of holidays set apart to commemorate some important "event in the national history. As an instance in point, observe the immense influence produced upon the American character by the universal and enthusiastic observance of their principal holiday.

There are those who assert, and with i v. i t. i 1. i. jiiuuniuiiiiy, uiuk mcio me wicurauuu ut I r-it I veneration for Republican institutions would correspondingly decrease.

The grand idea of self government thus perpetuated is the underlying canse, and recognized alike in the squibs of the school-boy, the roar of cannon, and the sometimes bombastic utterances of the orator that provoke our smiles. An occasional holiday is tineful too, serving as a breathing spell, a relaxation of the constantly bent bow of labor, when both the employer and the employee can meet on the equal plane of a common enjoyment. In thin particular, holidays have a tendency to produce the healthy sentiment of a common humanity a sentiment that too often requires to be stimulated in these days. National holidays in Hawaii nei appear to have arrived at a condition of tameness that entitles than to bo called non-descript. Last Tuesday, for instance, was neither a Sunday, a fast day, nor apparently, a holiday, as such days are observed in other countries.

Lias government no duty to perform in this matter, beyond simply closing public offices and firing a salute? Aside from the anniversary of His Majesty's birthday, the 2Sth of November is the only strictly national holiday that we have, and the native race, proverbially fond of public shows and celebrations, is reduced to adopt the gala days of foreigners. Formerly, the 31st of July, the anniversary of the restoration of the flag of the country, was a great day of festivity and rejoicing throughout the Islands, and we were wont to have public orations, where thousands listened to the rehearsal of the history of the past and were urged to renewed hope and exertion for the future of the nation there were grand processions, -with badges and waving banners, a grand mesa dinner, and the day wound up with a display of fireworks, and possibly a But the observance of that day, has, unwisely we think, been dropped, because, it is said, that the historical recollections it evoked were unpleasant to some of the King's foreign-born subjects. And so, for that reason, the memory of Kamebameha the Good," as Kauikeaouli was rightly named which was inseparably connected with the observance of this day, as well as that of the noble chiefs now passed away who surrounded him on those public occasions, must be suffered to sink into oblivion. Something undoubtedly might be made of the day which has just passed off so lamely and unfashionably," were any pains taken by government to instruct the people as to the real meaning of the celebration the history of the mission of Richards and Ilaalilio to Europe and America, and what came of it and the central idea of a National Independence. If, indeed, our -rulers deem the understanding of the people of any importance in that direction.

"We publish on the fourth page of to-day's paper, a sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Williamson, of the Aogliean Church in this city, on the lesson of the life and death of the Bishop of Melanesia, on account of whose murder we printed in our last. This painful occurrence must produce a profound impression wherever it becomes known, and England particularly will be aroused, and demand a prompt and vigorous exertion of the Government to put down forever the infamous traSc in human beings which has been the immediate cause of this calamity. The press has often heretofore urged the necessity of putting a stop to this nefarious traffic, in the interests of Jin mftn it-w Knfc nnur vftuw vt uinrijrnm iu ley- sionaries senJs forth a voice that cannot be ignored.

We are glad to eee that our supplement of last week Lad the effect that it was designed to have, to call public attention in a forcible manner to the need that exista for eome energetic forearming of ourselves against a possible calamity such as -sraa portrayed in the 0'reat Fire in Honolulu." It seems to ne, that in eneumerating the advantages arising from the establishment of a city for Honolulu, the control of certain nuisances, and abating of eome evil now existing, might be made feasible. We know that effort have been, and are being made to take proper care of property, but what we most need is a council, that, meeting every month eay, can take immediate notice of complaints, and frame laws and orders to correct abuses. The total abolishing of the building of grass huts within certain limits should be insisted upon, and some provision made for the removal of those now standing in our midst. Th TVrd nf Health have done what they could, we presume, to mitigate evils already existing and to provide for possible contingencies in a sanitary point of view. At the same time, there are many little things of which property Id come owners have cause to cumpun within the province of a city council, but which do not properly belong to the health officer's deportment.

The officers to whom complaints are now made, have their own peculiar duties to perform, and we can hardly ask them to take cognizance of the little annoyances of every day life. Our newspapers are open to correspondents on these as well as other subjects; but the fact is that notes addrestsed to the public through Mr. Editor, though they may call public attention to the exibtence of an evil, at the same time afford room for the bhifting or responsibility in the matter to the public at large and we know that what is everybody's business is nobody's. lw matters iat require iinuieaiaie ac i tion ouebt not to be neglected until a possible city government can be formed. We tninK mat it is the duty of every good citizen to do all that i he can to make our city more safe from fire.

To ne can tu maac u- i 1 this end. tree access bijouiu ue uau exposed to accidental nres, ruuuiou ouuuiu uu cleaned out, and useless articles removed. Then, when called upon, our Fire Department can give full scope to their powers and show that their claims to thorough organization and efficiency are as we believe them to be, well founded. It is the part of ordinary prudence to discredit the gossip of common rumor, unless one knows precisely on what it is founded -and then indeed it ceases to be rumor and becomes fact. Somehow this community is so constituted, its elements are bo leaky, that the air is frequently filled with rumors, of one sort or another, and I the journalist, while he listens to all, ventures to credit few or none for the purposes of his profession.

During the past ten days however, there has been afloat a rumor of coming changes in government that, first covertly and 6ccretly whispered by a few, has gone on increasing in tone and volume until now it is openly talked of at the street corners. The clianges that Madam Rumor now insists upon as being on the tapis, extend to the composition of the Bench of the Supreme Court. But even the hint of a possible change in the highest tribunal of the country that sacred aegis of the rights of every man, woman and child invests rumor with an importance that cannot but arouse public solicitude. Nor is this natural feeling of solicitude 'at all allayed when reflection brings to mind the vaulting and unscrupulous ambition of some now in power. Madame Rumor bath it, that the office of His Hawaiian Majesty's Minister Resident at Wash- I ington, is to be created and that the appoint- to fill this post will be followed by a change in the office of the Minister of Foreign Relations.

We would suggest that, in view of these rumored changes, the Government embrace the opportunity thus afforded, of recognizing the importance and high standing of the German element in this Kingdom. any event, so far as the Cabinet itnelf is concerned, a change for the worse is not among probabilities, but we can well perceive that the rumored shuffling of the cards would afford an opportunity for "vaulting ambition to realize its life-dream yet caution suggests that it may o'er leap itself." A. Home Picture. Mr. Julius A.

Palmer continues bis Hawaiian Experiences in the Boston Commercial Bulletin. In the number for October 14, we find a vivid description of what the writer saw in the Legislative Halts of Hawaii nei, which, although decidedly colored, is sufficiently to the life to provoke a hearty laugh, and with that view we reproduce it here. At the time we resided at Honolulu, the Reciprocity treaty was agitating the local parliament. These putres conttcripti are chosen from all colors and languages; there is every grade, from the full-blooded Caucasian to the swarthy native. How asks an incipient politician, how do they debate?" "How proceed according to Cushing's Manual These questions are answered in the name of one man.

Bill Ragstulk." "And who might that individual be," do you further ask? Bill Ragfldale is the parliament, the king, the people. Bill Uagsdale is the power behind the throne. In could not see bow the Sandwich Islands could be run at all without Bill Ragsdale. ilr. Ragsdale would require the grand total of the eight columns before you to do him full justice.

We can only allow ourselves to touch" upon a few of the incidents told of this wonderful character. As the pen is mightier than the sword, so the tongue, which no man can tame, is mightier than the pen. This is the secret of Mr. Ragsdale7s position. On an elevated platform, facing the nobles and the lower house, stands a young, half-caste gentleman, apparently about thirty years of age.

As fast as a European makes a speech, it is rendered without the least hesitation into Hawaiian, and vice versa. I make bold to say that the world never known a more fluent interpreter. The kingdom of Hawaii recognises the fact, and no royal scion indulges in freaks of fancy with more impunity than Bill Ragsdale. His character i not above reproach what matter? Parliament cannot it without him. He has been in the prison and the coain-gan more tban once.

Tne Halls of State have then attempted to legislate with other aid, but it was no use debates flagged, members snored, interpreters asked speakers to repeat their phraseology, and the Hawaiian chariot wheels dragged as heavily as did those of Fbaraob in ancient days. At last a bold member would move a free pardon to Bill Ragsdale carried the king signs it at once, and a messenger is despatched to the chain-gang. II r. Ragsdale is never disturbed by anything he greets the messenger with perfect self possession, and with the air of the physician called at last extremity in an important case. He exchanges his prison dress for a coat of white cassi- -niore, (he is a very Beau Brnmmel in toilet) and en uts me noiine.

in a rusu all is changed bis electrical influence has put life into the assembly gifted with a wonderlul natural eloquence, he glows with enthusiasm in the debate, and either in English or Hawaiian inspires every listener. He is not always impartial be can put through or crush a measure at his will, control the native element at bis pleasure. When the Reciprocity treaty was debated in the Hawaiian Parliament, it was with difficulty that the natives could be brought to ee wbalun advantage iu adoption would be to the Island Kingdom. Bill Ragsdale bad bad his head broken in a drunken frolic It was a critical moment Mr was to make next day Vie speech in favor of the treaty. A select commitue labored with Mr.

Ragsdale; (ex-member Of General irant-a atafn iraro the best surgical care to his head, while Dr. Mon eybags attended to bis pocket. When I next naw Mr. Ragsdale he was eloquently interpreting Mr. great speech.

With a handkerchief bound around his head, he was carrying the House with his splendid pleading and bis graceful gestures. As a wind-up to this writer's criticisms ou our Island community, read the following paragraph Will these islands ever fall into American hands? I think not; thej were virtually overned by American influence for many years. It was a Jewish Theocracy, repeated by Americans. Tey have thrown off the yoke. The government, all foreign-ers, excepting Americans, a great proportion or the natives are now strongly anti-American in th? two parties, efn-esponding to the Wines and Tories of other lands, although there no exact analoey as to their respective principles.

Tne "are diSt to define in general terms they are mostly local issues. One is thorougly and obtnisivelAmerican. the other consei vative, with a leaning toward Eugland. An Incident xr Edito I know nothing of the management and discipline of the Queen's Hospital. It appear, to be a worthy and noble institution, and a credit to the community.

A little occurrence, however warf noticed on the street the other morning, which gave an nnoleasant impression, to say the least. A hand cart, containing a plain red coffin, came trundling down from the hospital to the Kawaiahao Churchyard, gaily escorted by a number of Hawaiian frail sisters," of whom there seem to be quite a number at the hospital, under the provisions of the act to mitigate." The street echoed, as they went onward, io the light laughter so sadly familiar in other well known quarters of town, and yet more did it echo, when in a few minutes the same unhallowed conveyance rolled merrily back, laden with one half of the heartless troupe, the other half acting as trundlers to the trundled, while the man with the oo, who had served as an extempore sexton, strode mightily along, using his implement as a stylish walking stick. Perhaps it was all right. It might have been expected from the poor lodging places to the east of Kaumaka-pili Church. I have ouly described it as it appeared.

Nov. 29th 1871. Hawaiian. The Lixe via Fiji. In the Southern Cross, of Auckland, Oct 8th, we find the following Mr.

Hall has decided to withdraw his Californian service pending the decision of the Inter-colonial Conference at Melbourne." Such is the latest intelligence respecting the Fijian traus-Pacific service, as I I rewiveu tyr oju, nm, occur was anticipated Dy all who permitted them- selves to look dispassionately at the subject." The lukewarmness witn wmcn r. uau proposals were received by the various Australian Governments arose from the general conviction that the effort I being made was too much of the nature of a venture, not having within itself the elements that ensure success. That effort was sustained with great spirit 1 in untoward circumstances and Mr. Hall, not i having received that encouragement which he had expected, and on which his venture depended, has prudently retired from the unequal contest. It is needless to say that this is the close of the effort, the withdrawal of the service "pending the decision of the Inter-colonial Conference at Melbourne being intelligible.

This result is not to be regretted. Any prolongation of the struggle must only have deferred the settlement of a question that has been too long pending and now that the people of New South Wales, and of Australia generally, can have their minds undiverted from a trans-racifio mail service oapable of answering every requirement in the most satisfactory manner, we trust that the overtures so recently made by the Government of New Zealand will meet with a satisfactory response. CfuaiQO. Oct. 17.

The subscriptions to date are Baltimore. Boston, Bingham ton, N. $50,000: Cazenovia. Employes of Boston Navy Yard. $3,638.

The Executive Committee of the Chamber of Commerce and Relief, have asked the General Committee for pow-I er to ose a portion of the donations for the suffer- ers in Michigan and Wisconsin. REMOVAL. IBEfi LEAVE TO KOTIFT MY FRIENDS and the Public in General, that this day I have remored my Tobacco and Cigar Store to No. 44 PORT STREET, where I shall sen mt lowest possible rates all the articles In my line. Please call and examine mr larpe and sssnrted stock.

d2 4t II. BOLLM ANN, 44 Fort Street. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY CAUTIONS all persons spainst harboring or trusting his Wile. WAIAPl'A.

under penalty of the Law, as she has left his bed and board without Just cause or provocation. JNO. BKSINB. Kahaluu, Koolaupoko, Dec. 1, 1871.

d2 3l NOTICE. I SHALL. PAT NO DEBTS CONTRACTED in my name without my written order. Honolulu, Not. 25.

1871. (d2 St) II. S. 8WINT0N, Jr. XOTIFIES THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS OPEN ZD A Boarding House and Coffee Shop On Maonakea Street, below Having purchased all the Bight and Interest or Ahong, the former Proprietor.

Meals, 15 Cts. Teat aad CalTee, IO Cls. each. AFCTIOIV NOTICE A PROPORTIONAL CHARGE OP THE necessary expense incurred for advertising Aoction frtles Will, II, as heretofore, be charged to all consignors of Merchandise be sold at Aoction, received before or after such advertise. to ments are Issued.

A BTAHT ft P. ADAMS, Aioneer. His Majesty's Birthday! 1 TO BE HELD ON THE ANNIVERSARY of His Majesty's Birthday, on THE OLD RACE COURSE KULAOKAHUA Monday, 11th of December, 1871. stewards: Ilia Excellency J. O.

Dominis, (Jorernor of Oaha 5 Captain John Meek, Joseph R. Helen, John Oummings, J. L. Richardson, Esq. K.

H. Boyd, Ksq. JLUUK O. Waller, Esq. CLEKK OF THS COURSE J.

I. Dowsett, Esq. BTAttrr.ti 8. Lemon, Esq PItOG RAMSIE, MAIDEN PLATE Fifty Dollars. Entrance fire dollars, to go to the Fund weight, 126 fog, nurses iuu nave not won an adTertised race.

Dis- vuo au tic, KING'S BIRTH-DAY PLATE, $100 WitU sweep-stakes of lire dollars each, to go to the second horse. eight. 113 fts. Entrance Are dollars distance two HUBBLE ACE Seventy-five Dollars. With sweepstakes of fire dollars added, Ter eight flights of hurdles.

Weight, 164 two tnilea. I ntranoe fire HACK EACE Twenty-five Dollar. With sweep-stakes of two dollars added, for all horses-win-ehU-S "-tanc one mile. fCatch CONDITIONS. The decision of the Stewards In all disputes to be UnaL No person to enter a horse nnlesa a subscriber of five dollars to the race fnnd (Back race excepted).

Correct Jockey Costume insisted Entries for the shore events, enclosing the entrance fee, names of the horses and owners and colors of the riders, will be receired by the Steward, at J. 8. Commercial Hotel, Honolulu, until 8 o'clock P. M. on Friday the 8th of December, 1871.

N. B. No entries received after the hour specified under any pretence whatever. d2 STEAMER KILAUEA. ON AND AFTER MONDA NOVEMBER 13th, the Office of the undersigned will be with Dowsett Co.

S. G. WILDKIt, s. Agent Steamer Kilauea. nil lm.

EXCHANGE. TMIE UNDERSIGNED. FROM AND AFTER this date, will issue Bills of Exchange and Letters of Crrdit ob SAN FRANCISCO, NEW YORK. LONDON, HAMBURG and BREMEN, in sums to suit at lowest rates. Best Commercial Paper discounted on the most favorable terra.

Cub advances made on consignments of Island produce at the rate of interest of 9 cent, per annum. H. HACKFELD A CO. Honolulu, November 4th, 1871. nil tf.

-mrr A WIT A TU 9 OP CESTI-BME3f, jXjjrAEV 1st, 1872, the First INumber Of Montlily Journal, tone To be It the Journal will llom7 lture Poetr devoted to the duth!" rZZZ aiBUTOBS embracea History and Science, lis the projectors of Urge share of the j'1 to furntoh the eoterpri-e leel ulement each month, food for peasant wf Wrers of Che.s. and the A column mil .1 coiuoications oo subjects of Bditor -ill be happy to wJlVd lo contribute. Interest from to any luter-isUnd address, TKKMS For a peranum-, both paTa- 1. 50. per annum.

Siei can ble in "rin parment of Sumptions. s.L?sa SubLcriPtioiui rece.ved at the Office of Black 4t AW, PabUsbers, or Box 110, P. O. Honolulu, H. I.

d2 GOOD TEMPLARS' BALL. 55 ON TH VENI NO OF DEC. 1 1 (h (jj 1871, the Anniversary of His Majesty's Birth-day There will be a 3Pixllio Ball! IX AID THE FHfD OF QCEEX EMMA LODGE, I. O. O.

Tn AT BUFFDU'S HALL. TioUots.01.OO. 2t FORT STREET COFFEE SALOON! HAVING MADE THE necessary arrangements to supply WARM AND COLD LUNCH! At all Ilaars of the Day, No pains will be spared to give full satisfaction to all that be pleased to give me a call. rill d2 4t II BOLLM A 44 Fort Street. THE UNDERSIGNED AJEiTS -OF Til HAMBURG BREMEN INSURANCE COMPANY! RB AUTHORIZED TO ISSUE POLL C1ES ON FIRE RISKS IN THIS PLACE (With or without the Average Clause) at a PREMIUM AS LOW Ab any other Insurance Company- repre- sen ted here.

The TEBHS OF IXSrRAXCE ARE MOST FAVORABLE and Policies are open for Inspection. For particulars apply to d2 2m F. A. SCHAEFER Co. J.

C. MBEBILU, JOHH CaaKKH J. C. MERRILL Commission Merchants and Auctioneers, 204 and 206 California Street, San Francisco. ALSO, AGKNTS Of THE San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.

Particularattention given to the sale and purchase ot mer ehandlse, ships' business, supplying whaleships, negotiator exchan ge. Ac. Er All freight arriving at Sam Francisco, by or to the Honolulu Line of Packets, will be forwarded race of oommisuioh. gZT Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XX asrsRKSiciiS Messrs.

C. L. Richards A H. Hackfeld A Co C. Brewer tt Co Bishop ACo Dr.

R. W. Wood Hon. K. 11.

Allen D. C. Waterman, Esq d3 ly 1S72 1872 THE COMMERCIAL PERIODICAL AM JEWS' AGEMF For the North Pacific American, English and Australian PUBLICATIONS Furnished to Subscribers within Ten to Twenty Days from Vie date of publication, And at prices that barely cove the cost of subscription And postages thereon. i Papers Delivered Free of Postage or other Cluirges in any part of tlie Group. Baek Aambers of the Leading Monthlies Weeklies Always ou Hnd.

E7 Files made np at short notice for Whalemen A Travelers. 8CBSCRIPTI0N3 PAYABLK ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS N. Y. Weekly Herald.

00IN. Y. Weeklv Trih.m inn The N. Y. Nation 6 00 N.

Y. Weeklv Zeitunir 8 00 N. Y. Weekly Times 4 00 The N. Y.

Irish American. 6 00 N.Y. Ledger, a story pap'r 6 00; Courier des tats 8 00 Boston Weekly Journal Scientific 600 400 ILLUSTRATED PAPERS Harper's III. 6 00 III. Bsiar S00 Leslie's III.

6 00 III. Zeitung 6 00 Chimney 6 00 Hi. Barfget of Fan. 3 60 London Weekly 00 Appletoo'a Journal, monthly parts 6 00 Every Saturday, monthly Prts 0 00 Hearth and 6 00 London III. 14 00 London III.

Graphic 14 00 MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS News of the World. 13 numbers. 25 cents each 3 00 2 60 The American Agriculturalist (monthly) JUVENILE PERIODICALS Our Vonng Folks, monthly 3 00! Little Corporal, 2 60 Youth's Companion, w'kly 3 60 j. Nursery, monthly 2 60 CALIFORNIA PERIODICALS 8. F.

Weekly 6 OOlSao. Weekly Union 00 S. f. Weekly Alt 6 00 Daily Bulletin RELIGIOUS PAPERS N. Y.

Independent, Coo- Boston Congregational ist. 4 00 N. Y. Observer, Presbyte-" rian. 400 S.

Y. Evangelist, Presby. 4 00 N. Y. Tablet, 6 00 Boston Pilot, 6 00 relational organ.

4 00 Cltnstiaii U. W. Beecher's paper 4 00 Chicago Ad ranee. Congre gational tl)j LONDON PA PERS London 111. 14 00; London Lloyd's Weekly Graphic 14 00 Times 600 600 6 00 Pall Mall OO, London Weekly 5 Ereninr Mail rl- IK patch Home weekly Times) 2500 1 Saturday 13 00 .10 00 600 600 6 fcO .4 00 .400 400 400 LONDON MONTHLIES London Art Journal 14 OO'Belgraria Magazine Society Magazine.

.0 00! Temple Bar Magazine Cornhill Maxatine. UO English Westminster Quarterly. Kdinburgh AH the Year Konnd 00 Blackwood's Monthly 00 Chambers' 6 00 British Good Words 4 OOi London Quarterly. AMERICAN MONTHLIES IJtten's Living Age, w'kly. 10 00' Demorest's 6 00 Boston Waverly Magazine 8 OOlThe Galaxy 6 00 Electic Magazine 6 00 Overiatbd 6 00 Harper's Magazine.

6 OOi Peterson's Magazine. 4 CO Atlnnt'C Monlhly 6 00' Arthur's Lady. Magazine 4 00 Scribner'a 6 00 Sabbath at Home 00 U-slic's Magazine 6 00 Our Young 3 00 Coder's Lady's 5 OO; AUSTRALIAN PAPERS Australasian, 8 00 Sydney III. News 6 00 Town A Country Journal. 8 00 Sydney Steamer Herald.

7 .25 Melbourne III. 6 OOj XT Any Periodicals, not in this list, will be ordered mt any time, and supplied at vest and charges. Address II. M. WHITNEY.

Dec. 2, 1871. i NOTICE JUST RECEIVED -BV- AND FOR SALE AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES A Full Assortment of WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, AS FOLLOWS: JJENNESSY'S BRANDT) i MARXKLL'S BBANDT, CASE AND CASK. STONE JUG GIN, LARGE, MEDIUM AND SMALL SQUARE BOTTLE GIN, IRISH WHISKEY, SCOTCH WIIISKEY, BOURBON WHISKEY, OLD TOM GIN, FINE LONDON DOCK PORT axd SHERRY WINE, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, CALIFORNIA PORT, ANGELICA AND WHITE WINES, i GINGER WINE) CUTTING CO'S CHAMPAGNE CIDER, VARIOUS KINDS OF BITTERS, Full Assortment of EXTRA "FINE UQUEURS CLARETS OF ANY KIND AND BRAND. Heldsieck Champagne IN PINTS AND QUARTS.

"1 IND COOFE St. JEFFREY'S AND; GERMAN Blood, Wolfe and MacheiVs PORTER! IN PINTS AND QUARTS, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. CHEAP FOU CASH, d2 lm NEW FASHIONABLE GOODS JUST RECEIVED ex- MO SES TAY LOR i AND For Sale at Reasonable Rates BY- F. A. d35 SCIIAEFER CO.

2t GENTLEMEN'S GAITERS 711 A DE EXPRESSLY TO ORDER BY TUK JL Uest leuna Manufacturer. ALSO OA ITERS AIVD SHOES For Ladies, Misses and Children, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT. LADIES' SHAWLS, New and Beautiful Styles. We offer this together with our well supplied stock of Dry Goods AT VERY MODERTE PRICES. 25 2t QRCNWALD A SHCTTE.

Corner of Fort and Hotel Sts. 40,000 EASTERN HARD BRICKS IX CEYLON. FOR SALE BY C. BREWER A CO. nlS Tt BEST THREE-PLY 3IVDIA RUI2DER HOSE 3-4 INCH.

TOR SALE BY II. HACKFELD A CO. THE CONNECTICUT Mutual Life Insurance Company HARTFORD, CONN. ORGANIZED IS 1846. CllASTEK PERPETUAL.

A PURELY MUTUAL COMPANY Nusnberlag ever Members. Assets Jan. 1. $27,500,000 Surplus, over 'i Total Claims by Death, paid dale,) Over $9,500,000. Total Dividends, (paid to dale,) Over $8,000,000.

Current Dividend from Forty to Seventy per Cent. Current Income, over $10,000,000 per Annum. Its Income from Interest alone More than Pays its i Claims by Death. if. There being no stockholders its Surplus belongs exclusively to the members, and is equitably divided among them la ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which may be applied in red taction of premiums, or may be accumulated at interest lor the benefit of the Assured, or may be received by them in Cash.

Paid-up Policies are granted after two or more year Pre ssiums bare been paid, thus prae'icaJly making AU Policies Non-Forfeiting. It Issues Policies upon all desirsble plans of Insurance, and has adopted In its workings several SPECIAL FEATURES. original with tbia Company mad offered by no other. LAST TEAR'S PR0SPER0F8 BISIVF-SS. 11,960 Policies issued, insuring about.

...139,000,000 DO Income received and accrued ,9,064,009 68 During its last fiscal year this Company paid in dividends to the living and on the policies of its deceased members. Two Millions Two Hundred and Forty-Five Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty-Two and at the same time added more tban Five Millions Three Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars to Its accumulated capital. The whole record of this Company baa bees) one of prudent management and prosperous advancement. A none; the older ad Lending Life Insurance Companies Ha bverage ratio of expenses to income has, tbrooga ita entire history, keen the lowest of any. Further information concerning this old and reliable Company given by HENRY M.

WHITNEY, Agent for the Hawaiian Islands. TEIE MUTUAL LIFE0SpAK CO IP NEW YORK, Established February 1st. XZAS TZZ J3 LARGEST ASSETS, INCOME, NUlflBER INSURED, AMOUNT INSURED, PAYS THE LARGEST AMOUNT OF DIVlDlt). AND HAS THE SMALLEST PERCENTAGE OF EXPENSES. INSURANCE HAY BE EFFECTED BENEFIT OF MARRIED VOEIEl BEYOND THE REACII OF.

T1IEIR IIUSBAND'SCREDiTORs! CREDITORS MAY INSURE THE LIVES OF PARTIES RESIDING on the WHICH WILL BS SUPPLIED AND Printed documents of an interesting character showing the BENEFITS AXD ADVANTAGES generally of LIFE INSURANCE that this Company ha lo offer supplied Gratis, or forwarded Free of Expense, by addressing J. E. HJELlUISr, Special o7 "SO tationei? IsTews A-genti IMPORTER AND DEALER IN" Jr BLAN BOOKS, FOREIGN STATIONERY, MUSIC- Newspapers, Periodicals, Toy OSTo. 19 Merchant Street. Make up Your Clubs Lists -OF- MAGAZINES, PAPERS, FOR 1872 rwiHE lJNDEBSIGNEWiOICnlliKauAi.n a FOB, AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS AND OTHER PERIODICALS! Would respectfully Inform the public that he is now prepared to attend to all ordera in this line, quite as satisfactorily as through any ether source.

nr. thu nther Islands can rely on their order! being filled with the same care as if they wers on lbs spot, no pre ference beiDg giren to Uccstib customers. Any Periodical aot la this List will be sent for tm Order. Paper Delirrred Frre mt Posting to nny Pari Aflhe Islands. SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE ALWAYS LY ADVANCE.

EASTERN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS. N. Y. Herald 9 6 00 Tribune 4 00 Irish 6 00 Home 6 00 N. T.

Nation 00 Cltiaeo Hound Table 6 00 Boston Journal 6 00 Springfield Republican. 6 00 B. Standard 4 00 Bhlpplnc 6 00 Army and Navy Journal 8 uv n. Times 6 001 The Capital, Washington 0 00 ILLUSTRATED PAPERS. namer's Weekly 6 00HarpT's Bazar 6 00 Leslie's 11L Newspaper.

6 00 Leslie's Chimney Corner 6 00 urGei-manl 6 00 lApplelon's 6 00 Budget ot 2 60 London Punch 6 00 Bnral New Toiker 4 00 Scientific 4 00 III London News 14 001 111. London Times 14 00 London Graphic, includinc extra numbers for the 16 00 MONTH LiT PART PAPERS. Harper's Weekly 6 OOjEvery 8 00 Chimney Corner.Leslle's 00 Appleton's Journal 6 00 Ob a Week 6 00! Waverly Magazine 8 00 STORY PAPERS. N.T. Ledger 6 00 T.

Weekly too Phila. Baturdar 6 00 Boston True Flag 6 00 Literary 4 OOj Western World, ft 00 Wide 6 00 Borne 6 00 riag of our Union 6 00 The Golden City, (S. 4 00, COMMERCIAL PAPERS. N. T.

Journal of Com S. V. Cotn'l Herald and merce 4 00 Market Review 0 00 Hunt's Financial Chron London 16 00 icle 12 00 friend of China. Boston Commercial Bulletin 6 00 SPORTING PAPERS. Bell's Life In $13 00 N.

T. Sporting 6 00 N. Y. Clipper 6 00 Wild Oats a satire 2 60 Days Doings 6 00 Police Gasette 6 00 6 00 N. V.

Spirit of the Times AGRICULTURAL. Am. 2 60 Rural New Yorker, m4 CALIFORNIA PAPERS. 00 Weekly Bulletin 8 OOi Weekly A Ita 00 C.m.n.n T-rinn A Aft! Call 8 00 News 00 Courrter, srenon a uiii vvv ui i News of the AUSTRALIAN PAPERS. 8 00 tv.

i I. nr 410 00! HI. Sydney News 6 00 t.V v. BOO Town Country Journal 10 00 The Leader twisyaney u. All.

1 JOURNALS FOR THE YOUNG. Our Young Folks 3 00 Arthur's Viwa Oliver Optic's Boys and Girls Boston Nursery Demorest's Young 2 60 Merry's Museum 2 60; PERIODICALS OF FASHION. Hmroer's Bsar 6 OO'Godey's Lady's fZEmlvt rMothlV.rr. 6 00, lslie's Ladies' Magazine pIS. a ooi Anh-r'.

6 00 600 8 00 RELIGIOUS PAPERS. 400 400 600 Y. Independent winnswau upw The Advance 4 00, N. Y. N.

Y. 4 OO.N.Y. Tablet ENGLISH PAPERS. London Graphic $16 00 TM Iindnn News vh. lAHian 10 00 Aran and Nary Gasette IS 00 Dispatch 10 00 innn is uu Batnrday neview Pnblid Hell's Life in no name 8 oo London rsll aiau Am ENGLISH MAGAZINES.

TaiuImi Art Journal. OOiLondon 7 00 Qornhia 00 1 Chambers' Journal ftw All the Year 6 OOj Black wood's 00 6 00 1 Tern Die Bar 00 London 4 00 Edinburgh Qua North Brttiah Quarterly. 4 OO.The Sugar 4 00 eo NEW. EX. HOSES TAYLOR! I-EW APPARATUS.

NEW LKXSt, NKW FBA1IKS, CARD FKAMJUi CABIMSrr FBAMK8, fUlMJta, 8x10 FRAMES, 10x12 TRAMS, 11x14 rRAMlCS, Ac, Ac, Ac For Sale, Views' and Portraits All at Prices to Salt tbe Times, At the COSMOPOLITAN PnOTOCSAPfllC CILLERY n25 4t n. L. CHABK. BEWARE of WET FEET AKD Save Your Doctor's Bills I WHICH YOU CAN DO BY PUR- fj CHASING A PAIE OP THOB Jj ELEGriT DOUBLE-SOLE BOOTS! Which had stt jueiaiersije. ALSO DAY MAETIITS JJaiHD BLACKING r-.

At 2 Corns por Pel. n26 6t M. McINKRNT. Corner Fort and aiercnanc dim. ioo bbls! eoseud ale i C.

BREWEB CO. I 4 OTHER ISLANDS MAY INSURE' FORWARDED TRIE OF EXPENBI For the Hawaiian Islands. 38 QUKEN STREET, MAKER'S BLOCK. "EI i Books, Toys, Pocket Cutlery, I AMERICAN MAGAZINES. Harper's Illustrated Oalax KclecUo $6 00 A Id ins too 600 6 00 600 400 4 00 6 001 liraitli wane's Ketrupct Catholic World Southern Magulne i Overland Monthly Callfola Mail Paclflo Medical Journal.

Ik rVoof Sheet Hie Hub, (CoscLmaken) In Amerioan In Bankers' Atlantic Scribner's Old 4- New Peters' Masloal Montbl Kallou's Monthly Ilulloway's Honolulu Paper at Publishers' Eatet Subscriptions can commence at any time, and IculUl isss numbers tcill be ordered as required. Ilarinr Wide Awake A tents In 8t)' 1 Franclnco I can assure Subscribers of their being as early recipients their period lr Is as through any other source. Files of Reading Mailer made up at Stort JWiVl. for Travelers. Seamen and others.

VT All Order Faltlftillr Alled a i I Call oo or Address TIIOS. G. TIIRrjJI. LOOK OUT I miimmmi mmm- OPENED UP A jjknt or FINK ASSORT- MARIES FOR Including Physicians In various laea and floliu, aad I prices that cannot fail to suit, i Varying from 75 Cents to $3.50 Estk. AT TH08.

O. THRUM'S. LOOK OUT FOR CHRISTMAS I till: IIOYH, TOT BOOKS, DOLLS. sl Albums. Jswal Oasaa.

BatliMiUa. Work Bags, Work Boxes, Ash Holders, Match Holders, Watch Staudt, Writin Desks, Drawing Lsitocs Palntlug Lessons, Rubber Balls, Bat Balls, Base Balls, Kubber Dolls, and assorted Kubber Toys, Glass Ehades, Leather Baskets, Card Receivers. A large assortment of Parlor Card Dun us of AiUni27 Proverbs, Oracles, Ac. Boxes Water Colors, Boxes Dissecting Garnet, Portfolios, Ink Btauds, Pen Racks, Letter Weights, Broose Ware, UNIQUE JEWEL CASKETSifJQ In Imitaliou or old Jtoiuau ware. Back Gammon or Checker Boards, Clollifs UoUtrt, Towel Backs, Corner BrsrkfU, assorted slsee.

And Mssf Other Arilelra Ssltakre fr Chrltfmsn ew Vtar'g trttnti-lt Children's Toy Books fttiTH Be i Largest and Dost Assortment ever oucreu nere, wuuuu HISTORIES OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, ltjr ROME. GREECE, JSTi FOR THE YOUNG. Presentation Books, Beward BooUj- vo A Valuable Christmas, Aew Xtars or Present to any one is a trf, t0'r. i Tear's SskscriptUa the Clrealatlsr Utnntkt, acknowtodged now be a noesshy, and of mutual d2 li'ORTfl BRITISH hE JIERWITI ftkoeea' IMoatrai plate sroii.f INSURANCE COr.lPANUv,; op LONDON AND EDINBUBGH I CAPITAL KRVKNTEEN MILLION' OF DOL. i i IN GOLDi, fUE UNDERSIGNED ARE BEING thoriaed to tssee Policies on Fire Rliks at B-mtkli Rat re, Lewer Iban stssy other Cw-P'1- i r-Breaaile4 here, lh sssee4 rstrarnut Tw BRICK AND ETONK STORES, WOODEN STORES, PLANTATION BUILDINGS AND MACHINIST, COTKNTS OF SCO Aft WORKS.

MKB.CHANDIHK, 8HIP8 IN PORT, COAL AND LUMBER. For particulars apply to 'J KD. H0FF8CHLAIGKR CO, A r.26 St Agenu for Ibe Hawaiian If. inn cri. FKE3U CALIFORNIA 1131 .5 7t For Sal.

by C. FBIWIS I.