The Hawaiian Gazette from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 3

Itccortl, POK THE MONTH OT XTODST. MssL 3M Ctsar Vs LMrt da 1 i lJftrt eV Jo swears a Ism Way' aavtkitm vmHry wwt M-Utbtuinc ami thoa- w-MI qmmnj srsui cwsalaw: sowers in. sssjl, rmsats M4fW9lrrf.IrTCTtlarltr m4 M-ssio wtnee ail roauA S-Vmj Hit. Ptas et the Moon, lor the Month or StyC 1872. mn K.

MSRCL SatRn. HONOtXlX MEAN TIME. 1 FK 2 J2 ax Spirit Ml AM Xttfc, TINB8UK WM.Nis ANDSLTTING. Baa. -as1U Sts to.

hi Sttssis Srta lMfc.fi. SSI Sonata 612 SKIs Id. Saw Sao Sets M. Sao Mm. H5 oi" this Amamos called to the 'Heeling of the Twitwt ot ibe Qee's Uosfsiial which takes piaoe on Saturday next.

Tmc Mitiltary Itand will, until farther-notice jt) at Kbmm Ssjoare oc Thursdays at five o'clock r. x. iamoa htM ret five as heretofore. It will be observed by the time-table or the lajaaaior Kilaaea tint, owing to needed overhaul-lag. Ae will lay over frwr.

the lCth to the 30th jwgUat. wWea stte wtH nwame her regular trips far Kaa and intermediate porls. A Kmk Cham- An ojiportunily is offered im partiwr vMnag to make a good investment, by the sate aC Ae Paakaa pttntatiou, advertised aatafce pUee an -Monday next, at noon. This KAaeWe 4atatMm is the property of Mr. Chung Tmmc is a scarcity of news ibis morning.

Several edmoaers have arrived from Maui and Kaaai. bat Mtfetag fresi Hawaii, to which on ac- af the recent voieask activity the uublic i is directed. Tut Bteaaier Kilauea sailed on Monday last Jar parte aa and Ute circait of Hawaii, tak-iag a large uuiatii-r ef passenirers. among whom ware Hie Kk. Gerarsor Dsaiinis and lady, Hon.

Jl.S. HariKH. Hon. H. A.

Wideoiann and lady, h. XeOaOy, Marvbal Y. C. Parke, several mem-Imk af tbe bar, a large party of smt ar a baaored ea deck. Mr.

S. G. Wilder, fatt the rtwtiniT, was also among the pes-t oager a. Tut farewell benefit given to Mr. George as Moadajr eveeiog last was woll al- aad tbe atertaioaeat wus highly appre-Varioac opinions are expressed as to the af Mr.

PaanMorl in regard to the render- 1 ifcgaf cartara portions of Hamlet, although all aaii tbat aeeordiog to his views the part was wal aj'Mitcd. Madame and Mr. Le Roy as araal aoaaiUed tfcewselres with great credit. at prasesl we may 6ay that things aw a Bute Ml i Haaolele. Tbe rattle of dray tbe bacc of a carriage is a somewhat unusual eaaa4 in aar streets AII dashes of people com-4afaif tbe daD times.

Tiaws are dull, there is aa aitaake aboat that in the least but let us in bapes tbat as the year grows older and oc to tbe oo Relation tbat it must do Eeme-iMat, liar tbe pefte of Hawaii that wo shall I'Oiewlnt litrlier tiees." Tfs waaid caU tbe alteolion of retail dealers se ia tbe ooaotry to an advertisement of is bjteijr received from Europe in tha bark R. C. VTvUe, and offered for sale by 11. HaeVtaM Oo. and otbers.

From recent mar-feat nawrU aad nereaatile drcalnrs of current cms af naaieroas aad varied articles of every-4ar to notice ibat there is a tendency to aat real aay aadae ceases but principally fnm a graater dooiand of certain articles, and a off seaw iastances in the raw material. At Labaiaa, on Friday, September Cth, at 11 a. St, a Coafiraiatioti was held in the English Oaaioh sebael-raon by tbe Right Reverend the af IloooMa. The service, which was I by aentbers ot tbe English Church mmt atbere. was reodwed more than usually im-ymiw br berag preceded by tbe administration boajr bepdss to six native children, and an ad- 4mm by tbe Htrbop.

Tbe coafirmaUon (thirteen i gak faaui tbe S. Cross School) were presented bf KMreas Pbsbe, Sister of Mercy. Tbe foot Mat altars were prettily decorated by friends, as- I br tbe children of S. Cross. A at AWtobino writes as fol- )us im iagMl to tbe eraptiofi on Manna Loa "He wwto ee nana Loa appears to be maf this Pu has evidently made its np-jmamutc in Use crater oo tbe satnniit Alolcua-wvatsveo, probsiMy.

Tbe reflection is quite strong at atari, and gives So the coJasin of steam and sfucB constantly rises tbe appearance of fiMse. Tlere tmy have bees some Sow of lava ar tbe leor tfce crater, bat from my point jf wr tbe rfSectioe at Dtrht, aad the smoke af sJaj-, aftpear to be ia toe same place as when the? wore Srst aoticed. I should jodge, thcie-fan, that there is probably an active lake, similar to the Soath LaVe in Kiknea. Up to date, (Seft- there bas been do outbreak from any i ait lever slows the aeantaia. We bad a strong Mt af ettfthqaafce August 31st, at 3l p.

v. "TaVimsi oat acltve." atan- Sntaras. Owing to tap dry weather a6 sia hWi I the sstrt are JeteferaWe for travel, tbe dost tv laaim; dssmrn them ia dona's, often compelling jOsiowriastTO to seek Taotuentan- shelter. We awwliuiutl gtntfeaua wbo baj probably bad se-xere eiperieace. remark that it would pay a per-sm start a cespte ol teams fitted with sprink-mtg aajf artttns (which has been doce twice before ia Aat city) far welting down tbo streets with Mier.iTlbe basisess community wonld aid tan ii 'tsiisaiin.

Be laodable aa enterprise. We wonld mge Ike ytlomaa to canvass the principal MWJfci mht. as tse aest filling opportaotty, and ire ali abt 90t tbat, thengh people ehot their eyes ktati weather, tbey wiH be more inclined aaM lbr psrie stnsgs and sustain such an i as a ceapJe of street sprinklers. 4 a0.O0 Til sHewO sseOjaJ rt mm 1 1 DnofrxED. On Monday last a ead affair took place on board a sloop owned by Mr.

McColffan, running to Pearl River as a packet, nnder the clarsro of E. McCorriston, with a native man and boy ae crew. She had on board Mr. K. Gtl- liland and a native woman as passengers.

She led Honolulu at 9 o'clock in the morning on the same day or the occurrence, arrived at Halawa a little before noon, and was on her way to dis charge balacce of freight at Puuloa, when an altercation occurred between Mr. McGorriston and the native, the latter apparently being nnder tbu influence of liquor, which it is supposed he had stolen from a demijohn in the hold of the vessel, while discharging some freight for the Plantation at Halawa, The native, on being told to keep quiet, became unmanagea ble, and a sccfHe ensDed between him and the captain, who were separated by Mr. Gilliland after a few moments the native promising to keep qoiet, while tbo captain look the helm. The latter had no sooner done so whej Mr. Gilliland saw the man coming towards the captain and they wero again clinched to one another, while Mr.

Gilliland and the woman endeavored to prevent the man from poshing the captain overboard i but their efforts were unavailins, as, from the low ness ui iuu rau ana me saaaenness oi ine at tack, Mr. McCornslon was overbalanced and fell backward into the water, and the native with him. A rope was thrown to them by which Mr McCorriston held on, bat owing to the speed of the vessel, and the weight of the native acting as a drag as he clang to him, compelled him to release his hold before the vessel could be brought to. As soon as the anchor was dropped the skill was immediately launched by those on board, with the boy in it, but before it reached the parties in the water, wbo were then separated, McCorriston had sank to rise no more. The native was picked up, and on coming alongside allowed the boy to get on board, and shoved off again, saying, Mr.

Dick, no you lake me on board, I kill you too." Mr. Gilliland ascribes great credi: to the young man for bringing the sloop into harbor, as he knew nothing of nautical matters, and could assist but little in handling the craft while beating up from Pauloa. Deputy Marshal Dayton, on being informed of the facts by a brother of the deceased, left town for Kwa to secure the native, wbo was found on the beach sound asleep in the boat, and was brought into town and lodged in the Stntion-honso. A party was organized yesterday, and left in tho sloop Thistle, to try and recover the body of the deceased, anions whom were a number of his friends, who think that lie suffered from foul play while in the water, as he is known to have been an excellent swimmer. Jupan Yokohama, July 22, 1S72.

The stream of time has been serenely flowing upon this little spot of earth during the past lort-piuht, our miscellaneous community having maintained the even tenor of its way; nothing, in sooth, short of a disastrous tire, a terrible earthquake, or an attempt to assassinate the Mikado or to exterminate the barbarian strangers, could rouse these enervated souls from the lethargic state Into which the recent hot weather (and perhaps more than the usual quantum of sherry-cobblers and mint-julips,) lias thrown them. Business, lion ever, though keeping a quiet, steady pace, has been satisfactory, transactions in new Tea and Silk having been somewhat extensive, wjiilc Tarns and Sheetings have ticcn in good demand, the recent arrivals from the United Kingdom also tending to freshen trade generally. The most amusing and scarcely least important event oi the lortnight is TJIE STOrrAOE OF THE U. S. MAIL, I on the Tth just as the begs were about being taken of to the Colorado, ly an imUcilc-iookittg creature in high wooden clogs, tight-fitting, but far trom ckgautly-cnt pants, a seedy, scmi-mllltary-i looking jacket much too small for him and a I straight-peaked, gold-laced cap the toute I beiug Irresistibly suggestive of a marine-store cfligy 1 hich many of us have seen, all withered and bat- I tered, dirty and greasy, dangling over the doorway.

That's what this woithy strougly resimblcd, thongl I be called himself a Custom-house Oclccr. Com manding the iwrty to stop, Ibis august personage intimated bis intention of examining the mail. The person lu charge, however, saw uo occasion for de lay on account of this insect but other Japanese appearing on the scene, and the assininc officer be fore alluded to being obstinate, a halt was made, and Mr. Lane (the V. M.

Agent,) and after- wards Mr. Mitchell, (Vicc-Consul,) were sent for. Upon the arrival of these gentlemen, the officials as sumed a milder resemblance to corks upon their own dung-bills, and seemed partly to realize the absurdity of their conduct, and when Mr. Mitchell ordered the bags to be taken off no lurthcr obstruction was offered. The consequence of this farcical preceding was to delay the steamer an hour.

This is not -the only example wc have lately had of the stupidity of Cuslom-bou'c officials, and it is to be hoped a timely check will be put upon their absurd actions. Xcver, since tbe violent religious dissensions of the 15th and lCth centuries, which shook the traditional faith of Japan to its very centre, and resulted in the slaughter of nearly a million and a half of Christianized native, ultimately culmluating in tho expulsion of the Jesuit priests, and the execution of twenty-three zealots from the Phlllipines followed by the subsequent extermination of all Christians early In the 17th century has this Empire been more AGITATED BT KELIGIOCS CO.NTliOVEUSY than at the present time, although no violent measures arc apprehended, unless it be in persecuting native Christians, against whose embrace of the true faith edicts arc every la-re to be tccn Bud- dhUm was assailed by a Ilbcring blast two or three Tbe abolishment of the Tycoonatc, and the Investment of tbe Tycoon's former poner with the Mikado, were the prelude to the suppression of Buddhism, the faith ol thcShognn (or coon,) and the primary move towards the adoption of Sbiutolstn, the faith of tbe Spiritual Itulcr, as the national religion. It was to celebrate the inauguration of this religions change thai tbe festival of Matsusl" was held at Yokohama in May, 1ST0. It may lie mentioned, however, that a special annual fcblival In honor of the liuddbWt deities had alnajs been observed, and WB6 called the Matsusi but the festival of 1S7D bad a very different significance, its object being to introduce a- general adoption of Shintoism. Yokohama was made the scene of its first celebration because tbe natives were supposed to have enlarged their Ideas by intercourse with foreigners, and therefore, it was thought, -would receive the change more kindly than wonld the In habitants of a peculiarly Japanese city.

As another suggestive movement, tbe Klobusbo (Department of Religion,) recently snmmoncd the Bnddhist priests to a conference In Yedo, and the purpose has been announced of forming an invulnerable strong- bold against Christianity by the combination of Buddhism, Shiutolsm, and tbe Philosophy of Con fucius. This statement, however, may be received mere 'wailuIe- Buddhism is seen to he tottering oow. ni1 wl presently Mil lifeless to the Tho Phtlncnnhv nf .1. nn, tr the people anjthlng better in exchange, and Is not what they require; and Shlntolsm is butawctkly philosophy against Christianity, and cannot satify a nation which is fast advancing totrarde the intelligence of the civilized world. Whatever may be asserted to the contrary, Jatiaa needs mntcly appeals for Christianity.

The Government may still forbid the dissemination of its seeds may still persecute its adherents, but, nevertheless, Its power will go on leavening the native mind; those abroad will seize upon its truths, and by degrees the great statesmen of the Empire will be bronght to see its as a moral and spiritual blessing and support to their country, and not only tolerate It, but adopt and promulgate its doctrines. But the progress of the work will be necessarily alow for some time, and any attempt to cram Christianity down the throat of the nation must be deprecated. What most particularly should be avoided is the advent of ignorant, over-jealous orlraudulcnt men to engage In missionary labor; wc have had several of this stamp, and tbe scandal they have brought spon Christianity is truly disgraceful. tVc don't want any more cases of Goble vs. Ballajb, or men wbo falsify facts and make as sertions that are so absurd on the face of them tbat their total disregard for truth and common sense is startling.

Witness tbe recent statement made by Bev. Nathan Brown, at a meeting of the American Baptist Union, eulogizing Mr. Goblc for having converted the Mikado. Could anything be more false, though it Is possible tbat the Rev. Nathan Brown was himself deceived; but the Imposition as a means, it is thought, of extortion on the part of Mr.

Goble or Dr. Goble as be terms himself in allowing sncb a statement to go uncorrected has created for that person a contempt on tbe part of residents in Japan that Is by no means enviable. nONOIXLC, SEPTEMBER 10, 1STS. Since our last issue we have no important commercial news to report. The bark Comet sailed on tbe 5th, with a fall cargo of Island for San Francisco.

Although sugars are not coming in very rapidly, tbe "Regular Dispith Line" Ageits arc very prompt in loading their and giviDg them immediate dispatch. On the 6tb inst. the bark R. C. Wylie arrived here with a cargo of assorted merchandise, 122 days from Bremen.

Since her arrival a little activity has been noticed with importers and jobbers. ISPOKTS. Tor Auckland, per stmr Nebraska, Ang. 29 Moluoea, galU Sugar, 1U 2S.8U0 Value Domestic S1.S3I94. Also 100 flasks Quicksilver, and 14 pkes Aiiaon'd Mdae in traasitu from San For San FraocUco, per itmr Olmpia, Aug.

31 Betel Leaf, bxs 3 Kalo, pkgi Limes, Ins 4 Value Domestic $57 50. Also 57 pkgs Assort'd Mdse lu transitu from San Francisco. For Startuck and Nat Icator I per Ino, Sept 2 Ileef.bUt 119 Spirits, fa 3 Bread, csk 1 hugar, Itis Cunlage, colli Tubacou, bxs 4 Iron, sheets 100 Tongue, csk 1 Matches, cs 1 Tea, diests l'ui, l.Ms 2S Trunks, nuts 12 Preserved Potatoes, tins 10 Value bumcstlc. 60; Foreign I5JS77. For San Francisco, xer Comet, Sept hales Matches, tins 18 Ilacrlnc.

bales IViddr. Its 150.MS Cariosities, cs 1 Tula, lbs 20,372 Calf Skins, pes 64 Rice, lbs S0.S54 limes, pes it. I tngsr, IW 240,351 Value-Domestic. 525.M9 55; l'Srelgn 5S310. For uano Islands, per Ward, Sept 6 Beet; bids C3 Duck, bales 3 Bread, cAs 3 Molasses, galls 400 Bread, cs 36 Pol, lbs SS.OuO Bscs, bales 20 Pork-ibbls 4 Casks, galls 1.0CI Potatoes, bags 20 lame Domestic.

Foreign S1.SS532. i.inOK'rs. Front San Francisco, per Comet. Anc. 314! cs and 10 bales Assort'd DryGoisIs, 1 csk Palni Oil.

ISpkgs China ProrMons, 60 cs Kerosene, 1 Carriage, 1 pkg Crockery, cs Smokers Articles, 1 csk Glassware. S7 bblfl Salmon. 10GO or ska Flonr 43Ssks Bran, SUO bxs Herring. 100 bales root, 6 pkgs Tobacco, 20 cs Bread, 10 tins Crackers, 2 bxs Cracked heat, 2 bxs Oatmeal, 16 ski Wheat, 1 tc Hams, 20 bsjrs and 5 sks Potatoes, 15 bas Onions, 4 cs Clocks, 2 ca OIItb OiL cs Preserve, 2cs Champagne, 1 ck Brandv. 3 rtks Bed Wine.

1 cs Bacon, leak Hams, 1 cs Cheese. 2 bxs Onions, 1 bbt Syrup, 2 bxs Macearonl. 2 bxs Vermlcilli, 1 Mare. 1 Ull Hose. 1 store Truck.

12 bxs Sosn. 1 Ml Traea Springa, neat Tubs, 1 pkg SV-ives, 1 pkg Pails, pkgs Vui liituie, Ccs Drugs, II cs Hardware, 1 csk and 3 bbls Glass- ware, 10 sks Wheat, 10 sks Osls. 1 cs Brooms, 1 bdl Belting. 1 bbl Chimneys, 10.720 ft W. Lumber, 9Sbalesred.tr Shingles, 2 pkgs Photograph Materials.

3 bags Wheat. 1 liag Onions, 1 bbl Whiskey, 1 Gross Blacking, 3 pks Hams, 3S bales Hay, i pkgs Cheese, 1 bale, 18 cs, and 16 pkgs SIdse. From Manila, per lochnaw. Sept 2 1S.6S6 mats Sugar, 23 coils Rope, 16 Cigars, and 5 bales Taipaullne. From Bremen, per It Wylie, Sept 630 cs Groceries, 300 cs and 4 cks Oilmen Stores, 250 kegs Crushed Sugar.

22 cs and 47 bales Assorted Dry Goods. 2 cs Dress Goods, 2 cs Cloth, 4 ca Clothiog, 4 cs Silk Goods, 1 cs shanls. 2 cs Sewing Cotton, cs Glores and Hosiery, 400 bbls Ale. 100 ca Beer 200 ra Gin. 33 cs Wine, 45 tmlea Cordage.

57 bbls Tar. 10 hlf bbls Pitch, Sicsks. 6 t.bls and 10 kegs Paint, 10 bbls Sheet Zinc, 2 csks Palm Oil. SO cs Champagne. 10.000 Fire Bricks.

12 c-Cigar. 2 pkgs Glass are, 2cs Glass Plate. 120 pkgs Glass, 4 cs Toys, 1 cs Combs. 1 cs Mii-ic Boxes, 2 cs snsages. 3 cs Figs, 15 cs Hardware.

1 cs Barometer, 300 drums Linseed Oil, 20 drums Caustic Soda, 490 bbls Cement, 1 cs Brushes. 25 bales Bags. 10 ingots Babbit Sletal, lOlngotsTin, 50 bxs Tin. 10 csk Fencing Wire. 500 Mis Hoop Iron.

1 cs PcrT Brass. 1 cs Klrets, 1 cs Elbows. 65 l-ils Iron Pipe. 0 bdls Oral Iron. 34 Wis Iron.

305 bare Iron, 24 cs Yellow Metal 15 kejrs Sails, 72 csks Coal. SO csk Fire Clav, 10 csk Ssnd. 150 nests Baskets. 11 cs Saddlery. 3 csks Lamps.

1 cs Meat Extract, 2 pkg. Samples. 5 cs Effects. 22 cs Mission 15 pkgs Musical Instruments and Belle. 5 Cigars.

1 cs Meer-schaom 35! cs. 2 csks and 327 demijohns Liquids. 50 cs Soap. 24 ca Tut 60 tins Taint Oil. 1 ok 2c Pianos.

4(10 cs Gin. 1 pig Samples. 2 cs Con-erres. Hams, I pkg Ird. 42 pfcg and 7 bales Triyatc Effects.

21 Coolers 7 CS and 4 ck Ilrut 12 kers Lead. InfrPiInt 1 cs Sasra, 1 bale Twine. 1 keg Sotder. 54 pkgs Hardware, 271 drums Oil. Si pkgs Class.

4i keg. Sails. 6ok Hollow-ware, 4 csk Glue. 10 cs Rockets. 1 csk Xnts.

2ck Traces. 10 ca Lead 1 ca Scythe Stones, 1 bale Vats. 37 Grindstones, 3 bags 15 bbls, SO Imlea, 101 pigs, 265 csks, 3M demijohns, and 662 cs iort or iioxii.iii.ii. AltniVRD. Sept 5 Fcbra Kamoi, Nettle Merrill and sip Lire Yankee from Maui.

Haw bk Wrlle. ITaliermann. 122 days from Bremen, scltrs Fairy Qneen and Hntnlet front Kauai, Panahl from Motokal. and Aetlre from Manl. 7 Stmr Kilsnea from Windward Ports, sbrs Ctlsma and Annie from Hawaii, and Walnla from Molokai.

Scl.r MoikeiM from Msnl. 9 Itallsn 1'kGrlmaldo. FRepetto. 15S das from Water-f ird. Iretand.

In balla.t. 10 Schr Warwick- frrwi Vnlokal. and Haw ketch Luna-lilo. Weeks, 29 days from port. SAII.KT).

Scrt 4 Schr Warwick fir Mnlokai. 6 Am bV Comet Foller. for Ssn Frsnci.cn. schrs Mary Ellen for Msnl. and Keonl Ana fr Ksnal.

6 Am schr Ward. RlcVmsn. fir Gnsno Islands, schr Kemni and sip Lire Yankee for Msnl. 7 Schrs Nettle Merrill for Manl anitArtlre for Hawaii. 9 Stmr Kilsnea for Windward Port', schrs Fairy Qneen for Kanal.

Annie fjr nswall. and Walola for Walalna. 10 Schrs Moikelkl fr Manl, Psushl for Molokai, and Cilama for Hawaii. TASSESEns. From Windward Port', pe' stmr Kllanea.

Sepl 7 p. Paris and wife. Itrown. Mrs Yon Holt. OF Hart.

Tll.tiop Willis. John Paris, JH.i FJla Paris. Chas Lake, Melton, and 15 deck. For Windward Ports, rer atemr Kilsnea, Sept Et Oov Pomlnis and wife. Iter II IVnajham and wife.

Mrs Kasn-wat, Judze II A Wldemann and wife. Mrs Maxwell, Jndee A Ilartwell. Jndee ITsrt. Parke. Preston.

Jones, nsldwin, C. Wilder, Wdrato, Undsev 1 Ilansl. MrOlly, Master Jarrett, Oreen. Hitchcock, r. (5 Hitchcock- rata rs t- Smith.

Jno II Paty. I Loy. and about 110 deck. ForSsn Francisco, ner Comet Senr n-cr vin- Monatee. llolw, Pari, and wife, A Williams and Me, a Hmusn, wonnson.

From Itremen per P. Wylie. SVpt 6 Tnw Wundon, Emma Waller, Emil Wlekert. For finano Islands, per Ward, Sept 6 IS native la-liorers. IIIPP-G SEWS.

Tnc ship George Thompson, ko are informed, after discharging her cargo of coal will take her departure for Starbuck Island under charter lo load guano, on cr about the 20th inst. TaKbark Comet sailed last Thursday, tho5lh for San Francisco, taking a full freight and a few passengers. She arrived here on the 31st dis charged her inrrard cargo and took a full freight of island produce within six days from date of arrival. Tnn ketch Lunalilo arrircd in port yesterday in distress, having carried asray her fore-topmast and bowsprit From a spare spar on board, the captain was enabled to rig a bowsprit, which was very orror- tnne, as the bowsprit is one of the principal spars to a vessel or her ng. She sailed hence August 12th, and has been at sea 29 days, during which time she had severe weather.

Dcnts'c the coming three or four months, there are expected to arrire here en route for the American Guano Company's islands, the following Tessels: Otto and Antonie, Anna Onita, Iranhoc, Lady Bless- ton from ban Francisco, and the St. Petersburg from Australia. The bark Agate is also chartered for the same destination, but will not touch here. The Italian bark Grimaldo arrived at this port on the Sth in ballast, 158 days from Waterford, Ireland, under charter to load guano at Baker's Island. She sails this morning to load at the above-named island, from whence she will take her departure for Europe.

Tbe bark It. C. Wylie arrived here on the 6th last in 122 days from Bremen. Tbe following is a report el her passage: Left River Wcscr May 5th with strong SW wind, which increased and continned until the vessel was compelled to pass around the north of Scotland. Sighted the Shetland Islands May llth, tat 60 Ion 5 W.

Crossed the equator in the Atlantic ia Ion 29 30 on the 6th or June. Passed lat 50 July 6th.xnd sighted Statcn Land on the Were 12 days frcm lat SO in the Atlantic to lat 50 in the Pacific. Experienced a very heavy snow-storm from the cast which lasted two days. Had nealy one cnintcrrapted calm for ten days in lat 22 8, Ion 92 Yf. Crossed the line in the Tacific on tbe ICth of August: 113 days from Bremen.

Took NE trades in 1st 13 and sighted Hawaii Sept. 5th, arriving in Honolulu tbe following morning, 122 days from Bremen. Tnc bark Lochnaw, which lately arrived from Ma nila In distress, baa been discharged and will be hove down for repairs, her leak having been discovered in tho garboard streak in the vicinity of the foremast It is supposed tbat when the vessel was in tho dry- dock in Hongkong, that part of her bottom which rested on the block was neglected, in consequence of which the ship has sprung a leak and been obliged to put into port, discharge her cargo and undergo a thorough overhauling, all of which will necessarily cost the owners a considerable Sum. We arc proud to say, in connection with this subject, that no instance of negligence lu the repairs of vessels has ever been charged against our ship carpenters but on the con trary, their work has been highly commended by all shipmasters who hare had dealings with tbem. The hark It.

C. tVylie will be laid on tor San Fran cisco as soon as her cargo has been discharged. From present appearances she will be ready to take in freight for that port during tho early part of "noxt week. Tbe ship Georges, baring been thoroughly re paired, has commenced to take in her cargo, and will probably be ready for sea in four or five weeks. rflAIEItlEIK DAMOS BALDWIN' In this city, at Fort Street Church, September Stb, by Iter Frear.

assisted by ReT Damon, 3IrSamael Mills Damon to Miss Hattie naldwfo. youngest daughter or the Her Dr uaiowin. Ao caras.j IIF.I. CROLKY Suddenly of heart disease, on the Slh of Aucust, 1S72. at Kailua.

Island of Hawaii. Hawaiian Islaods. William Croler. an American citizen, aee.1 about 43 years, f-CTnerly of Sonth Carolina, and more recently of Call. rornia.

ST. JOHN In this city, at the residence of Archdetcon Masou. I'auna Valley, on Sunday. September Sth. of tmhoid fryer, Henry St.

son of the late Henry St. John, of this city, jwu mercy: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TJC E. A Quarterly Meeting of the Jlonrd of- XX Trustees of tbe Queen's Hospital will be held on Saturday, the 14th at II A. at the Court House.

By Order. F. A. SCIIAEFER, Secretary. Honolulu.

Sept. 6. 1S72. 35 It Hay! Hay! Hay. THE Undersigned nrc Itccciving pressed Bales of From Laie, which they will sell in quantities to suit.

35 tf WALKER A ALLEN. Consular Notice. ALL PERSONS indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM CItObEV.deceased.Iate of Maui, are hereby notified to pay tho amount of such indebtedness to GEOHGE W. WILLVOXG, at Wai-iuku, Maui, wbo is duly authoriicd to act In the settlement of said Estate, or to the United States Consul at Honolulu within sixty days from date and ail persona having claims against said Estate are requested to present them for cttlcmcnt as above. 35-St Administrator's Notice.

THE UNDEIISKJNEI), hnving'bccn appointed Temporary Administrator of the Estate of D. F. GRANT, lateofMakawao, deceased, hereby requests all persons having claims against the said Estate to firosent them within six months from the date of this first publication, or they will be forever barred and all persons indebted to raid Estate aro requested to mako immediate payment to the undersigned. T. W.

EVERETT, Temporary Administrator Est. of D. F. Grant. Wailuku, Aug.

30, 1S72. 35-4t CommissariatetConsuIatdelaRepnbliqneFrancaise Anx lies Hawaii. Avis aux Francais. U.V RECESSCJIEXT QUINQKNNAI, do la population ayant. en co moment, lieu en Franco, lo Gouvcrncmcnt de la llcpubliquo vicnt, par une circulaire adrpsseo a scs Agcns a l'ctranger, de lea charger de Yclevcr le nomhro, lo sexe.

Page, les noms, de leers nalionaux residant das leurs cir- conscriptions resjiectives. En consequence, tous les Franeais habitant, quclnue titrc que ce soit, une des ilea de l'Archinel. sont invites a vouloir bicn sc presenter, dans un dclai a Consulat de France a Hono lulu (Ilicbard btrect. 39.) de 10 h. a tnidi.

Fait a Honolulu, le Mercredi. 11 Scptcmbre. 1S72. I.e Consul Commissaire de la Republique Fran- caise, JILNhi lili 35-tf Licenses Expiring in September, 1872 1 Hot-fill. 0AIIU: 24th On Chong cor KinptXnuanu st, Honolulu sin warren, btrect 5th Ho Cheung 5th Bollman 2d JXeill Sth DonneM -King 2d Thus Tannatt Fort Sth Grinbium 15th Hayselden Bros Fort ISth Henry 21st AhZu 13th Ah On 22rd Ah Lio 6th II I'.

st st st st luth (Jbulan llros, 7th 19th Asee a Acliong, cor Kina Maunakcast 10th Geo 9tb Ah HAWAII: Sth Akau 15th Ilapai A Son 23th Acbana 2nd Alama 1st Chcwhoon MAUI 12th Davis MOLOKAI 10th Fountain KAUAI: 20th Xuuanu st rllamakua 1'unahoa, Hilo Kailua, Kona Kahului, Wailuku Waimea OAitn: WH.olca.txlo. 7th Theo Heuck Fort st, Honolulu notnil JSjpix-it. 20th illiam Hughes Bartlctt Saloon, Honolulu 24th Geo Sidcrs Exchange 22d Horse 6th William Waterhouse Oahu 21st Bradley 17th Raws on 33-aXtoTs or. OAFIU: 23rd Wm McCandless. Honolulu 3Ula John Ioanauli Kinget, Uth Boyd Hotel st, 14th Ii Horrland Queen st HAWAII: 14th Beed A- Richardson Punahoa, Hilo OAHU: 1st Ward.

Nos. 69. 70. 71 Honolulu ISth Keaapolohiwa, ,2.. 1st Ward, No.

73 30lh Raymond- 33iiiirc. 24th Geo Bank Exchange, Honolulu Soat. 30th Howland, No. 1 Honolulu 1st Luuloa Maui tving.H...... i HAWAII: 27lh Kamipele Hilo OAHU: VictUaliK- 15th Ah San Maunakea st, Honolulu Notice.

FKUM ASD AFTCK THIS DATE I forbid anybody trusting my wifo, Mary VTorncr, at I will be responsible for no debts contracted by bcr. WIMELM WOnXER. Moloaa, August 17, 1ST2. SS-3t Cement Booth's Best English Portland Cement, Danish Portland Cement, All warranted a good qnalliy and for sale at lowest rriccs, by UOLLKS A CO. NEW ADYERTISilENTS.

CHARLES LiONJ-5 No. 5 Merchant Street, II 11 3 on Iiiiml anil for anlc a Superior AsMortmcnt of WINES, SPIRITS, ALES, Porters, Cordials, 8cc. E5 Ruinnrt, Pcrc ct Fils' Cham SKBatrSne quarts and pints. Deinhard Champagne, quarts and pints. Different Brands Cala Champagne, do Le trieme Cantcnac Claret, do Et.

Julian Medoe Claret, do Chateau LaDlte Claret, do Chateau la Rose Claret, do Claret in Casks and on draught, California White Wine, on draught, Liebfrauenmilch, Hockbeimer, Superior California Hock, Direct from the Vinjard, and guaranteed pure juice of the grape. Poi-t ftnrl Sliorry winos, Casks and Cases. Port and Sherry Wines, on draught. Fine Old Madeira, direct from Cadiz. Cordials, in cut glass decanters.

Ponfait Amonr, Anisette, Eau Vertc, Creme de Cassis, Eau de Vie de Dantzic, Curacoa, Absinthe, Maraschino, Martell's and Hennessey's Brandy, casfcs and cases. Superior Old Bourbon Wlilsikcy, Also a few gallons Superior Bourbon Whiskey for ledical use. Pure White Gin, in Quarter Casks. Pure White Gin in eases, 4 dozen each. Gin in, cases, 2 dozen each, (tin in cases, 1 dozen each.

Gin in cases, 15 bottles each, Gin in baskets, dozen gross each. A Large Assortment of Bitters, Angostura, Boker's, Hufeland's, I. X. Hostel- ters, Humboldt's, Pipifax, Sumers Sanseuain, Fenet Branca, Orange. All the above will be sold as Cheap as any other bouse in the city, either In bond or duty paid.

34) Ho Traveling Agent Employed. 3m nNTETW GOODS JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED AT A. S. CLEGHORN CO'S Fort Street Store. RICH BLACK LYONS VELVET I CHOICE DRESS AND MANTLE SILKS! In While, Black apd Colors.

RICH BLACK MOIRE ANTIQUES A SPIsBaiDlD LOT OP Ready -Made Batiste Dresses, Made expressly for this climate. IN POLONAISE AND DOLLY VARDEN, Prettily finished and warranted Fast Colors. The above lot cannot le competed tcitli in Honolulu ALSO, AN0THEH CHOICE PAECEL OF JOSEPHINE'S KID GLOVES In Ladies' and Children's all sizes and colors. "WE CAN WAEEANT THESE THE FIRST CHOICE, A I.nrgc Assortment ol French Cros Grain Ribbons IX ALL COLORS AND WIDTHS. The Sasli Ribbons will surprise the most Fastidious.

A SPLENDID LOT OF SHAWLS! Not to be equalled for Beauty of Design and Quality, Will bo sold cheap to effect speedy clearance. AX UUIEXSI. QUAMITV OF Cotton and Woolen Goods CHEAP FLANNELS CHEAP BLANKETS! CHEAP SHEETINGS! CHEAP CALICOES CHEAP FURNISHING GOODS Goods bought before the great Advance in Prices. A. S.

CLEGHORN CO. Will offer the balance of Stock of Last Season's Goods at a considerable reduc tion in price, it being A. S. G. intention to commence 2VBRV SEASON WITH ENTIRELY NEW GOODS! A WORD IN SEASON TO OUR PATRONS.

Goods arc now steadily on the rise, and it therefore behooves every one who de- siresto procure Drapery and Clothing of every description, to take advantage of the present opportunity, and make their purchases at A.S. CLEGHORN" A. S. CLEGHORN CO. rortr ticket.

KWt House to Let. A Twb-Story Home, sitnntrd in the rear of Alakea Street, near tha of D. If. Flitner. Esq.

For further particulars arply to R. B. DAVISON, or 31 Im C. P. BECKLKV.

Crushed Sugar. Al'ctv Half naircls Icfl, For sale by BOLLES i CO. AUCTION SALES. By E. P.

ADAMS. Regular Room Sale ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th, At IO o'clock A. 71.. THE USUAL CHOICE ASSOKT.1IEST OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE Consisting of Denims, Prints, Brown Cottons, Linen and Cotton Drills, Cobourgs, Bleached Cottons, Blankets, Towels, Woolen Pants, Denim Frocks, Linen and Cotton Shirts.

Socks and Stockings, Pea Jackets, Boston Card Matches, Cases Downer's and Gas-light Oil, Crockery and Glassware! Kegs Hawaiian Sugar. Rolls Check Matting, An Assortment of Groceries, Boxes 4s, 5s and 6s Candles, Choice Tobacco and Ten, ice, Ac. E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

JUST RECEIVED Per bark R. C. WYLIE, IIAliTEIUIANN, MASTER, A COMPLETE ASS011TMEXT OF English, German French Goods, Consisting in part of Ifew styles fancy Prints aad Brilliantes, Waterproof Cloth, Woolen Damask, White, Blue and Colored Flannels, Muiquito Nettling, Flannel Shirts Undershirts, Woolen Shawls, Hosiery, Broadcloths and Linen-Docks, Large Silk Handkerchiefs, Artificial Flowers, Colored Silk Ribbons, Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Clothing, Blankets, Horse Blankets, Looking-glasses, Washblue, Brooks' Spool Cotton, all numbers. Genuine Lubin's Extracts, Genuine Lubin's Hair Oil, Genuine Itimuiels Philacome, TWO SUPERIOR MUSIC BOXES, Fine Havana Cigars, German Lager Beer, in riuarts and pints. Brandy in cases and demijohns, Jlum in demijohns, OENtTIXra SELTBK3WATEU, Alcohol in 1 and 5 gallon demijohns.

Vinegar in demijohns, Corks, all sizes, and Numerous other Articles. FOR SJAI.I2 1IV ED. HOFFSCHLAECER CO. 37-3t SEOURITX LIFE INSURANCE ANNUITY COMPANY, OT NEW OE.II, NOS. 31 AND 33 PINE STREET.

IIOHT. CASE Prealilenl. THEO. K. 1TEXJUKX II.

U.DEIUIII,L, Counsel. Absolutely no Restriction on TraTel I'OLItlES IXCOXTL'STIDLE AFTER THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS. The chanco that jour Ufa trill fail within a var fa two per cent. Tho chance tbat jour bouse will bum within a jcar is less than one quarter f-er cent. Wb insure tho latter and neglect the former? Life Insu-ance is not like Firo Insurance, an ci-pen, but a sure investment in time of need.

No man can foresee tho condition of Uii affairs at his death, but bj Life Insurance a family can bo Securely Provided For. Aad as to the bctt Company, there are jo, manj goo, sound ones, that with ordinary Intelligence jeu can fcarcely go ami's, lint bo sure jon select a purely Life Insurance Company. Avoid cooperative swindles as you would poison, and intaro only in an Life Company doing a legitimate Ufa business. Keep out of Local Hoards, as you would keep out of the fire. Select a well established, well regulated and well managed Life Company.

One that has safely passed through the first few trying years of its existence, and bas by its fair and honorable dealing with policy holders, and economical management, proved itself worthy of the confidence of the public, and inch a one isthe Security Lift murunce and Annuity Vwapany of This Company Is now over ten yean old has had unparalleled success; has accumulated over Three Million dollars in assets has to-day $112.61 of assets to each $100 of liability has always paid its losses promptly Das its agrncies organized in almost every State in the Union has always done a safo holiness, and bas made a record and a hiitorr tbat commands it to tbo people as one of tho best in the country. And as for its liberal and honest dealings with its policyholders, we can refer vou not unlv to its living members, but also to the hundreds of widows and helpless ones who ate to-day enjoying pleasant and happy homes, as tho result of a policy in the SaccBrrr. Tho StccBitr Lire Coxr-Axr needs no othsr fom. mendation than Its locccuful baiincai in onr own Islands. Parties on the other Island desiring inform needing documents, will apply to the Agent for tha Kingdom, M.

MclNERNY. 9-3 Corner Fort and Merchant Sis. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF HIE United. States! HAS DONE MORE DUSIXESS dnrlnc the past year than any other Life Insurance Company in the Elales. Had an income in 1870 lis Assets amount lo $15,000,000 INSURES ON THE ALL CASH PRINCIPLE THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS! Premiums payable Quarterly, Seml-Annaally or Annually.

It li the only Company Baring a resident Director on tncjo Islands, Ills Excellency 5. II. Pnittips, the Attorney General baring been for many years a Director of tbe Company. JSS No Life Insurance Company doea bujlnm more liberally than this, and none Is more reliable In its dealings with the Insured. For full particulars apply to si.

RAPirr. 14 Agent for tbe Hawaiian Islands. AUCTION SALES. Hr C. S.

BAUTOW. Sales E.oom. THIS DAT, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. llth. at io o'clock: a.

win 5ait AVARIETYOFfflERCHANDISE AX ASSORTMENT OF iDry Gooasi Boies of Tea, Baji Braa. CtRTir, Tobacco, Tin oriflncnlt. Xappies, Iron II sops. Let ef Creckery, Sfaatsh gaJdls, Ctsxl-, TTIr MKk(, Sssrgisal bssnaaatas. 5fe9F Oaa(Ssa Ono Piano Forto.

C. S. BARTOW. Postponed. The fanle In Ioatponel to lGtli nt 13 .11.

PAUKAA PLANTATION 3F02T Sale I THE UXDKKSIUXED IgSatr WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION! On Monday, 16th of September! Next, at 12 o'clock. Xoou, at the AaetMa Raaw ot JI a. C. S. BARTOW, ia tha City of Haixtefca.

THE PLANTATION KNOWN AS PAUKAA! Situated Tare MHea fro as the ton af Halo. the District of HHJ, IrfaaJ af Ma rati, together with all taM MILLS, MACIIDTEUY, CARTS, FARMING UTENSILS, SUGAR-HOUSE FURNITURE Anil I.Iye Stock orerery Description Subject to a of FMtaoa Tasil (SI.M) Dvttari. with Inltneat tietv tha trtt tt Ma whieh laid Jteftgaja will fall in tax Im tt 1S73. Thti Plantation bas at arassnt nfsaav ia. mi HUNDRED ACRES, MORE OS LESS, OF SHCM-CJXE? Planted la Angait, last 7ar, wbwlt wttt nmtj fasr eropiinc in the month, ot Daceostor Baal ssmsiasj.

la has alto a RATTOOX CROP OF ONE HUHORED UD E1CKTT ICSES Of whleh Bigbtjr Aerea hat Weo atwaiaij saaee, at Oae HatxlreJ Aeres. tnia. TIM fToaaal i Few Simple, beiojj the Ahavaaa of Paskaa." IIm arics ef which are well dewaed. hot hv won aarrejeJ, fo aa to easnerat the a.s. Tho Situation of the rinntallon la as faf orahle fssr taking off aa4 taiiaMsjg earaaa aa an; on Hawaii, eieeet Caf.

TImmi 8 sawirV Farorable terms of pasmeet wID amah Us awj purchaser who will furnish a gmti hsajarasr for IIm amount bid. Thlj Plantation ia iM hj ussier a Power Sola eontalne'I lo a teooBtl Mortgage to ital4 tko IM day of September. 1STI. r.oortfcsl ht LsW M. sasaao 9, ami 18, and likewise br tbo ussot of ttW Pn- prletor af tha PliaUtiea.

TWm wiH uksoxfoai at oar Offico at all tiaaof aaal an lafttaanHaai gim aoy iDquirers. laToaswrteo will bo ojgiiabitasl oo thn dajr of aale. II. HACKFSU A CO. C.

S. BAKTOW, Aa-t r. Hoaolula, Aagt 23, 1871. furnTturiTTale! Bt9ldesc of thi EagHih 0mBiiaior aal General, JAMES HAY WODEHUOSE, ESQUIRE, una Avenue. ON THURSDAY, 19th, WILL BE SOLD XT PUBLIC JBCTIM.

All the Furniture ol said Residence, COMFKISIXO Parlor, IJfctl.room nntt Kitchen Furniture, Tailor Centre Table and Chair, Sofa, LwBgM, Cars! Taboos. Kasy Chafe. WhexVtMOa, Largo Mai Picture and Chnndeltersr Ono 3Elvni IPoxrto Bowl: SboJfM aad Hooka, HxleastM Table. MartaVtaW Hwobworsl. Y'arietj of Ram Oosssoay.

Itatost a oaf Casaoasj ir. Dinner Etot Comploto, lied steads and Bedding, Fiitaoaos. Mirrora, Sowioas; Xaeausx. Cook ami Kitchen Funuburt. Ono Pony Carriage, Saddles, Hoy's Saddle, and Single llameea.

JT The Sale will comatose at I o'elooh C. S. BARTOW. AacttMr BUILDING AT AUCTION. To be Sold by Aswtiosi.

ess tbo Presssssao. On Thursday, the 19th 1872 At 13 o'clock Soon, All that Wooden Building: LATELY OCCUPIED A3 A SHOP. And standing on the frost of tbo tassd tt Uku Mc Origan, at tbe X. W. aide of Fort Street, is Hsssslauo.

aad wbioh baa been dtstraiaod lor nnm-ftfrnn of Kent of tbe said premises, de by Loot Jopm to Uvt said John McColgan, amooattoK to JlsVl.ow. C. S. BARTOW, LEASE OF CROWN LANDS BY Order of the Commissioners of Crown Lands, will be offered for Leu. fey tHMto Aosv tien, on SATURDAY, THE 21st OF SEPTEMBER, At 12 o'clock Xuoii, ml Sal.a Roosnt The fetlowisg Crows Lasjeh The Land known as Walmea-kal.

attwatod Ko-hala, Islaad ef Hawaii, for a una of Ftoo Tian. The Laid known as Waiha-ala, titMtoal tbo Islaad ef Kaaai, for a term of Fir Tears, lkse wsaa known Land is well adapted tor CULTIVATION OR CRAZING I Haring an abundant mpoly of water, aosi bas it also a fine Dwelling Heose, ctoaaaatly tHoated. aod offers many attraatioaa in Mbir ways aa a sosMsooi. ALSO THE LEASE OF THE LAND OFKEAAU, Sitaittd In the DbCriet of Waiiwae, IstaaW of Otvfeal, for a term ef Fire Tears. 28 C.

3. BARTOW, Asw'r. TO LET! THE STOXEJ Under tho Odd Fellows' Hall, At present occupied by XHHtageas A Co. a Hat4-ware Store. It is Corapletelj fitted with Sielviaj, etc For farther particulars apply to C.

A. egtfE. or W. C. PARK.

27 Notice. TfcTJRIXC JIT AnsiKSOI crttXG sit AnsKjtaB vnojt this. Kingdom Hr. CIU4. T.

88I.K1C sssTK or (MOV aataertiM staoj, My) wsajaam no. IlraoWo. Jlarcli otb, 1K2..