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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
COMMERCIAL.
noroLv1U sEPrEMBER u 1s.l

HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER - ISL
The only arrival since our last issue is the Br. brig
Southern Cross, from Sydney, with Goals to C. Brew
or & Co.
Although we stand ready, in a somewhat chronic
sort Of way, to complain of dull times, we must say
that the sale Of impOrtations by Messrs ~ s. Grin
baum Co., held at the store Of Mr.. E. P Adams
on the 9th and eth insts. had more than the usual
attendance, and the goods being Of very choice
lection for this market the prices obtained, far
We can learn were satisfactory, and the amount sold
was something over $4,000.
We would like to call the attention Of our mer-
camille community to the fact that, within the past
wear, there has been exported some $780, goo in
gold-say $4,000 to China, and s72,OOO to San
Francisco; this is aside from that carried away by
private hands. This comparatively large expor-
tation Of gold explains its scarcity and the incon
venience felt by the public in being obliged
silver rs a circulating medium.
The A. P. Jordan cleared the 9th for San Fran
cisco, with full cargo of Sugar, Molasses, Paddy,
Wool and Pulu.
The bark Comet is now loading for San Francisco,
to sail on the 10th.
The wonga wonga will be due from Sydney. and
the City Of Melbourne from San Francisco, about the
18th, and will be dispatched on the following day as
per advertisement.
The Moses Taylor and Nevada VIII be due about
the 26th, and viii have the usual quick dispatch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

The British clipper bark Excelsior sailed from Liverpool
May cd FOR this port consigned Theo Davies She is
now ia days and may be considered due any day
this week The Excelsior is cydebu clipper several years
old and has been in the China trade until present voy
age Her last passage, frOm New York to Liverpool
made in is days
The Hawaiian clipper bark Ioan from Boston for this port
out III days and nearly due The American clipper
ship ceyon is % days out Both vessels consigned
Brewer CO.
The Hawaiian clipper bark wye from Bremen for
this port consigned to Hackfed Co is los days out and
may be looked for about the oath inst.
The barkentine Grace Roberts . days
and had arrived Francisco when the sailed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

COMPLETED REPAIRS. = The British ship Royal
Saxon, which put into this port the oath of last
month for repairs, resumes her voyage to-day, Ito
Cork for orders having been detained in port only
three weeks. Capt. Rochfort is much pleased with
the manner in which he has been able to transact all
business connected with his compulsory visit 1t is
a matter of satisfaction TO our business men gen
orally to have ship-masters leave this port under
similar circumstances with so favorable an opinion,
and the recommendations given our port abroad by
such men as Capt Rochfort, who is an educated
and accomplished gentleman, will do more than the
abuse of a dozen others who come here under more
favorable circumstances We wish the Royal Saxon
aud her commander bon vOyGge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
PASSENGERS.

Prom windward Ports per Klauea, Sept s-w Brasil A
Spencer, Brewer, MacfarAne, n Baieu wife and 3
children Master Hutchson Mr. Bruce, Rev Paris wife
and children, Mcoully Master Along Mrs Becky and
about 40 on deck
For windward Ports, stmr Kilaue Sept Hills Rx
Gov NahaoieluA Nowlein, Repoikai Gliland J Tenn
psion r Noble Crockett wife and child Harbottle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

H. B. NJ SHIP ZEALoUs.-This noble vessel
which visited Honolulu several months SINCE and
will be pleasantly remembered by many of our
residents, arrived at Esquimat, Vaneouyers Island
during the latter part of July, from San Francisco
1t was expected that the Jealous would make an
other visit here shortly but such will not be the
case, judging from the following extract from
letter written by one of her officers: awe shall
remain here till about the 10th of November, and
then proceed TO San Francisco, where we will re-
main month, after which we will proceed along
the coast to Mexico. That we shall be able to pay
Honolulu another visit, am afraid will not be pos
sible during the short time that We remain this
station. But should we winter here, as has been
surmised, we do not know what further change may
be made in our programme One most acceptable
to the officers would be another visit to your de-
lghtful little city,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

RARE FUS.-Several young gentlemen, to enliven
the dizziness of the season. propore Saturday next
TO have Paper hunt" on the plains below Puma
hou The sport is something like hurdle race, but
If any thing pleasing, it presents less diff
culties tsthe riders and is more ludicrous. Those
fond of fun win have an opportunity of gratifying
their taste by being on hand at the above place, on
Saturday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

Ice CREAM.-We have seen and tasted some
delicious ice cream made by Mr.'F Forque, at Buff
fum's Hall, where the article may be had every day
from to O'Clock, p N. Mr.. Forque freezes his
cream in little machine without the aid of ready
made ice. From the appearance of the apparatus
used it hardly seems credible that but few minutes
are required for the operation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

VETERAS.-The Calistoga Tribune of April 9th
has the following:
On the Fourth, Captain Gorham H. Nye paid Calls
toga visit, for the first time in many years. Cap
tain Nye may be called the pioneer of pioneers hav-
ing arrived at Monterey in 1924, as master of
whaleship, from Nantucket. From that time to 1881
he made three successive voyages to California from
Plymouth, Mass, the last time coming in his own
vessel and entering into the hide and tallow trade
he has never seen his home since, having made Ho-
nolulu his depot from whence he shipped his trade
around Cape Horn. For many years past the Cap
tain has resided in and about Santa Cruz county,
among the old Californians-friends of his young
days-most of whom, however be has outlived.
When running his vessel to the Islands he had
Chinese steward, who remained on Hawaii when the
Captain retired from the business, and in a few
years became the wealthy proprietor of sugur
plantation Some six years ago hearing that his old
Captain was in slaughtered circumstances, be re-
quested Captain John Patty who was OF that time
master of Honolulu packet to offer him home on
Hawaii as long as he should wish, and advanced
money for his passage. Captain Nye accepted the
offer, and proceeded to the Islands, where he remain
ed about two years. and then returned to his old Cal
ifornian friends Captain Nye is in his Goth yea and
bears his age remarkably well. .aA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

SAMUEL NowLEIN who was charged with man
slaughter FOR the accidental shooting of native at
Lahaina, not long since, was discharged on bail for
appearance at the next term of the CIRCUIT Court at
Lahaina, last Monday. The bail was fixed at s., 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
TINE sun RISING AND SETTING.

MONDAY, the nsme-day of the Emperor ofRussia,
the Government and Consular flags were displayed
during the day. Numerous officials and others
called upon the Russian Consul and on hoard H. l.
r. MS ship Izoumroud TO congratulate the Consul
and Officers upon the occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

ROYAL HAWAIIAN THEATRE.-This time-honored
place of amusement, which in years past has been
the scene of many triumphs-in minstrelsy and the
dama-opened on Thursday evening last under the
management of Mr.. Chas. Brooks, with the Califor-
MIA Mnstrels Although the weather appeared "a
Their unpropitious during the first part of the
ing, the theatre was crowded long before the hour
of commencement, in consequence of which many
were unable to obtain seats. The fashionable au-
ience, together with the decorations and other i'm
provements made by Mr.. Derby since the house
was last opened, presented bright and cheerful ap
pearance. The performance began promptly at the
hour announced and as the troupe took their places
preceded by the old favorite, Mr. Frank Jones, who
retains his former position the end, they received
a most hearty welcome. The programme for the
evening (and which was continued during the week.
comprised of the best selections in minstrelsy
ever produced here-the overture and opening cho-
rus were both magnificent, and highly applauded.
The cordial reception made every one feel at home,
particularly Frank Jones' who was comic as ever,
and looked as If he had never been absent In fact,
both end-men (Messrs. Jones and Rosa) and the in
terlocutor (lr Wallace) shared alike in the estima
ton of the audience and at once became favorites
Their songs were and comic, and the witticisms
decidedly original and refined. The singing was ex-
cellent, particularly the ballads 81 Messrs Barnwel
and Medina The former gentleman possesses re-
markably fne, clear tenor voice, and is well known
as a vocalist of high reputation, having been con.
nected for number of years with several prominent
minstrel troupes in California and elsewhere. The
latter gentleman alto and cornetst also bears an
envable reputation which he is certainly deserving
of likewise Mr.. GalIagh.r, who is baritone ofcon-
siderable merit, and also Mr.. Felt bass. The or
chestra is under excellent leader (Mr Bodecker)
and the music is all that could be desired. The f.
male TO the first part of the entertainment, Garry
the Newsto Marry is fun ofamusing eeceutreites,
in which the principal characters created Infinite
amount of amusement by their comcalIties andhave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

A BENEFIT.-By advertisement in another column
it viii be seen that those pleasing performers the
Lancashire Bell Ringers, have rendered benefit for
the funds of " Ultima Thule Lodge of Good Tenn
plars Of this city, to take place at BufTum's Hall on
Friday evening next The organization known as
Good Tempiars has for its object the advancement
Of the temperance reform and the extension of the
principles of charity and good will among men and
in common with similar organizations whose found
ations are laid in human brotherhood, it commends
itself TO our good wishes and helping hands. We
understand the Bell Ringers propose giving bene-
fit to each of the Lodges of the order in succession
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
no Let or Lease.

-. Those very Desirable Premises
10 on the Plains, known as ULuLANI, a pres
w ent occupied BY Mr. S. 3. Dole The Dwell
dI1lAiHg House consists Of q larga Parlor, Dining
Room, three Bed Rooms, and Pantry, two large
J Cottage containing two rooms. detached Eilshen.
servants House, Stables, &c.s 3D., with e vel q
good water. Also Cottage in Nuuanu Valley Il
spilled for Immediately. For further particulars APP
ply to 1901 ]. 5. LEMON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
The whole to conclude with the
Hawaiian National Anthem,
Notice.

THERE WILL be sold on Saturday the
IL 18th, inst, at the Government Pound, sorrel
mare, white forehead, branded on the neck II and on
the right leg o. And on Wednesday noon, the goth,
inst. sorre horse, back brand indescribable.
One rean horse, white forehead, branded right J p,
is in pound. P.KAAIAHUA,g
Pauoa, Sept. IL, 1s7l.-S5-lts Pound Master.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

WORTHY OF NoT1cE.-Among the numerous pro-
auctions which steam communication with the Col
onies has brought into prominent notice both here
and in California, is the New Zealand Flax Rope,
an invoice of which has been recently received by
Theo II. Davies. No better evidence need be re-
qured as to the the favorable opinion in regard
it than the following, which we find in late
number of the Army and Nary Journal: "Mr.
Rhodes, officer of long experience in the United
States Navy and also in the merchant service, who
had the special charge of the trial of the strength
and durability Of some coils of New Zealand rope
which supplied to the U. s steamer Resaca, for
trial during the passage from Auckland to Valpa-
raise, has made the following report thereon Ithas
been rove off for tacks, sheets, staysaihalyards,
jib-sheets, whips, etc, and as well as am able to
judge after so short time, although it has been in
continuous use for ffty-four days, and the passage
wet and excessively stormy one, consider it fully
equal to any Manila rope have ever used, after a
long experience at with it. am also of opinion
that it will prove durable and excellent cordage
for vessels ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

WELL SUPPLIED.-The community was never so
well supplied with amusements as at the present
time, there being three sources through wbich'ihe
public may be equally well entertained-the Min
strels, the BellRiDgers, and the Skating Rink. The
delightful performances of the Be-Ringers In their
parlor entertainments at Buffums Hall are highly
appreciated although they are not patronized ex
tensiyely as they deserve. We are glad to learn,
however that these artists have been induced to give
several private concerts for the convenience of IA
miles and children, who would otherwise miss the
pleasure of attending the evening performance, at
the Hall. The regular concerts take place on Mon
day, Thursday and Saturday evenings, with change
of programme each night. The singing of Mr..
Holdsworth, the pleasing tenor is also greatly ad-
mired. On the off-nights, the Skating Rink is open
to the public much 10 the delight Of the young por
ton of the community, although many ofthe "chil-
dren Of larger GROWTH attend as spectators and are
highly entertained by witnessing the agility OF the
young skaters, none Of whom have probably ever
been upon ice" but enjoy immensely, the next
thing to it, and many of them exhibiting graceful
ness in their evolutions that cannot but remind
those who are content to remain spectators, of sim
liar scenes in early days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

TIE smoky atmosphere last week led many of
residents to believe that upon the arrival of the
steamer and other vessels from Hawaii, we should
hear of OF those remarkable eruptions for which
MauDaloa is famous. Recent advices from there
disappoint this expectation, and the cause of the
murkiness of the atmosphere during two or three
days of last week is still matter of conjecture.
-FOUR devil suggests that it that jar of photo
graphic chemicals upset over the Adretise office,
taking effect upon the birthstone and other com
bustible matters in the editors drawer the lower
aoor or perhaps fires in the woods on the adjacent
Continent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
sAN FRArc1sco. Max 2Oth. 1s71.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10Th ISL.
MEssRs. JACOB srRAHLE Co., Billiard Manufac-
turers, 563 Market Street. San Francisco, California
GEyrLEMEE: I am happy to declare to all ANA
tours of Billiards that after my long experience in
the principal cities of the world feel convinced of
the superiority of the Billiard Tables Manufactured by
Jacob Strahle Il Co.
also find the delaney Patent Wire Cushion "
very superior for its elasticity durability, truth, aud
correctness to anything now in use; in short, the
whole has my most unqualified approval
(Signed) A. P. RUD0LPHE,
Professor of Billiards.
Witness my hand and seal.
(Signed) SAM'L HERMANN,
29.3m Notary Public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
A Card.

SAN FRASc1sco, May 20, 1871.
We the Undersigned. Sole Agents for the
Pacific States China, Japan, Sandwich Islands, and
Australia for the Delaney's Patent Wire Cushions,
have received the following unsolicited testimonial
from A. p. Rudolphe, acknowledged to be the best
player of the day Parties wishing Billiard Tables
with the " Delaney's Wire Cushion" are cautioned
against certain agents who trying to infringe on
our patent. JACOB STRAHLE & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
Notice

A LII PERSONS, having any Of the resf-
n das Of the property belonging 70 The estate Of
the late LeTi Haaelaa deceased Ia their hands are
hereby notified 10 account for, and deliver the sao
to the undersigned, he being the sole surviving resi-
duary legates Of the mid Levi Haalslea, deceased.
Q. KAEAINA.
Honolulu. Jrlv 14th. 1s71.-s5-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
sTEEL-WoRK.

ATARKING-PUNCHE Names and
WI Figures, Seal Dies, Screw Taps and Dies Pistol
Cocks, Springs and other work in steel, and copper
Branding Irons, made to order BY
r. W. ANDREWS.
Orders may be left at Mr.. Hopper's shop or King
Street sent by mail TO Honoula p. o. box No. II.
SO Pm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13

McGURNAt Lahaina Sept 7h, of heart disease, Thomas
Mcurn aged about 81 years. and formerly engaged the
whaling business from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Sept 7-schr Mary, from Kauai.
s-Schrs Annie and Hattie from Kauai, Moikeil and
Nettie Merrill from Maui.
e-stmr Kilauea from Kona and intermediate ports;
schrs Mary Ellen from Maui, Jenny and Fairy Queen
from Kauai.
l0-Schrs Warwick from Mookai, Kamoi from Maui Isa
bella from Hawaii, Brit t0psail schr Southern Cross,
Kenny, 81 days from Newcastle n. s. W.
1l-SehrE Odd Fellow and Kate Lee from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per A P Jordan, Sept Ilth-
Molasses. gals $40 Wool lbs 4,652
PADDY. lbs g. 40 Sugar, Kegs lbs 19S. 29S
Pulu, lbs ll,57s Sugar, Bags, lbs $4,000
Value Domestic Produce-s2l, 250,l5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
SAILED.

T-schr Hokulele for Molokai
p-sch Annie and Hattie for Kauai and Moikeid for
Mani.
1l-stmr Kiauea for Hawaii and intermediate ports,
Mary Ellen and Jenny for Kauai, Nettie Merrill for
Maui Three-masted sch A. T. Jordan, Perry, for San
francisco
12-Schrs Kamoi Maui Fairy Queen for Kauai Odd
Fellow for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
BIRTH.
DIED.

At Puuhuo, Kohala, Hawaii on Thursday. Aug 5lst. IL
wife of Mr. Jas Woods, of a son.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
Administrators Notice.
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED, hereby notify all
i persons holding claims againstthe estate Of Lin
ton L. Torbert, deceased, to present the same to A.
f. Judd, Esq, duly authenticated and with the pro-
per Vouchers within six months from date, or they
will be forever barred.
All debtors of said Estate will please make imms-
date paynent to Mr.. Judd.
CATHARINE TORBERT,
Exeeutrix, and
A. F. JUDD, Executor,
with the VIII of L. L. Torbert deed.
Honolulu, Sept. 18th, 1S71.-35 At
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
a CARD.

HONOLULU, Monday Even'g, Sept. 4th, 1871.
WE the undersigned members of the California Mnstrcl,
DESIRE through the medium Of the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE offer
heartfelt Captain Andrew
Fuller of the bark Comet and the officers under his
mand. more ndhearted and genemanly set of Officers
have seldom had the good fortune with aud
hope they may long continue the patronage of
appreciatve public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
Lancashire Bell Ringers
ENTERTAINMENT AT
BUF1FUNE'S HALL.
BENEFIT RENDERED TO ULTIMA THULE LODGE,
No. {, I. o. G. 7.
Friday Evening, September 18th.
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
The Entertainment will commence with the
BELL WALTZES-(A Arranged expressly for the Lam
cashire Bell Ringers........ Bell Ringers
SONG" Village Blacksmith, "........Mr. HOdswOrth
BREAK o. DAY SCH0TTISCHE........B Bell Ringers
SONG" White SqualI Mr.. Holdsworth
FLUTE S0L0-with Bell ompaniments..............
..Bell Ringers
SONG" The Banner of the Sea-" in character......
BLUE BELLS OF SCOTLAND, with variations.
Bell Ringers
Interval of Fifteen Minutes.
ABBoTsFoRD PoLKA-introducing Aud Lang
S0NG-' Good Bye at the Door, Mr.. Holdsworth
ECLIPSE Acknowledgement by one ofthe Lam
cashre Bell Ringers. Bell Ringers
S0NG-"Wreck'd and Saved" .........Mr. Holdsworth
.........Bell Ringers
S0NG-"Tell me, Mary, how to Woo Thee"
................ Holdsworth
IRISH QUADRILLES-lst. The Sprig of Shilelah
End, The Girl Left Behind Me Srd, Nora
Crenia 4th, the Irish Washer-womanj 5th, Tow
Row Bell Ringers
The whole to conclude with the
Hawaiian National Anthem,
Composed by the Hon. Mrs. Dominis, and arranged
for the Lancashire Bell Ringers by Mr.. Maeauley.
" Admisson-Tiekets, one dollar; Children half
price. Tickets to be had at H. NJ. Whitney's and
Il. G. Thrdm's bookstores, and at NJ. McInerney's
and Mrs. J. II. Blacks stores.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13


CHAMBER OF Commemorative congratulate the
mercantile and business community of the country
that a Chamber of Commerce In Honolulu is at
length fixed fact The first regular meeting was
held on Wednesday last, Sept. 9th, when the char
ter was received from the government, and the
Chamber proceeded to organize by the election Of
the following officers for the current year:
Presideaat-W. L. Green.
Vice Resident-J. c. Phuger
Secretary and 7reas1ger-A. J. Cartwright
committee appointed to draft Bylaws for
the government of the Chamber, to procure suit-
able room for meetings, and to make all other ne
cessary preliminary arrangements. The Chamber
is limited to term Of ten years by the charter and
the number of members to thirty As soon as the
Organization is perfected, regular monthly meetings
will be held, and special meetings may be called for
the consideration of any subject specifically set forth
in writing
The following firms represented in the Cham
Der:
H. Hackfeld & Co., by j. c. Pfuger; c. Brewer &
Co., by Il. A P Carter; TheO H. Davies, by him
self; F. A. sehaefer & Co., by F. A. Sehaefer; Ed.
Hoffschlaeger & Co., by F. Banning; T. c. Heuck.
by himself; J. T. Warehouse, by himself; Along &
Achuck, by Along Walker & Allen, by J. S. Wal
ker; A. s. Cleghorn, by himself; Castle & Cooke,
by S n. Castle; W. L. Green, by himself A w.
PIERCE 81 Co., by I. B. Peterson; Bodies & Co., by
B. F. Bolles; a. ]. Cartwright, by himself; Bishop
d Co., by L. R. Bishop; II. May, by himself; E. o.
Hall & Son, by E. o. Hall; NJ. s. Grinbaum & Co.,
by NJ, Louisson; c. A. Williams, by himself; Dow
sett & Co., by J. l. Dowsett.-P c. Advertiser
The above, we believe, is correct with the excep-
ton of the omission of Messrs. Dillingham; & Co.,
psoJE he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
NOTICE.
To Let,

. ~
VERY DESIRABLE NEW
nIfA COTTAGE, containing an elegant
IlIR Parlor, six or ssTea Bedrooms. Din
I'LL ing Room. Kitchen and Pantry, Bath
- House, servants' House, etc. The
House is surrounded by Garden and Pasture Groundf
and is pleasantly located in Of the most healthy
parts Of the city. Apply 10
IS HUGO sTAEGEEwALD. MI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
IMPORTS.

rom Newcastle per Southern Cross, sept loth-2o tons
llscnd Coal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases of the Moon for the Month Of Sept. 1871.
FREPaRED By DANIEL SIXTH.

HONOLULU MEAN TINE.