THE FACiriOCommercial SUbcrtisrr

m p r b 1 1 1 ii e o

Kv;ry Saturday Morning,BY DLACK& AULD.

Utt, mi 4 Ul ittJ lMbrrlpiUa. tll.lKt m Vrar.ti.tut t- -r i XKnlti.

Fwreitjn HaWriptl.L. I tin a 1'r'ar.T- - . r t r f 9 9 -- r.y ,.rt rf

ria 7 ' ff ... , .', 1, ijh l !.'. Ilsw( fir .i r ,i '" . ir (.: ri rKarrvl

f alr ilm I . ! -- -t .i , h h ri- - frvaa

tf .r.rir-rn'.- . f.T.al (lII II A f '..- fr .' .l r-- nf io-- Pr C wlJiwr --o ?

Try P-- ri. ..x ri " fn " I nlt-- d 9fi. e.arm.t am-M.r- u of ,wriii.on rj a-- f r thi, ppr tarrv a Mat stssp.

tX.WH AM FANCV

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING

Liberty.V tkC Ba U I.V-- r boli lkl k shoof attT,Taa and lha on! ool. 1 tk r

F u aiUr csim soil bal.fut.C1:Mptn( lh rta in n, livi throw ,o( tmckTh am.. of II mra ftam of KS'lkjtl jOr whnhr. fmkfiH by tar wind.Il hr ()m lr.J- - aaH wrn f ih taorllTa n.f of ttiar or tri aril:iy 5

Or ali'ivf, Uahfl bj lmiti, U gim wayT lBiTitry rury,a.od koUaul rnrA I all ii rncky harrU-ra- , la UI klOf ruia dr.nk th bl'wl of liriof lh.Aim! lr' lia r-- a o'rr ra(ara of danlat aitnrAlwaya II ta th aa, and aj t4r doVCr U tut a,od raiird Jj--i-y .

A ad a la vaia will timofxia mn rwaay

T a lam rwtra mod fer.aiuJ I f Uhrrty .

For FitHlom U it a oaia ci'roal la,Il makra lia oa roMliiloaa, mad ia atomOr call aJa f U ancfriaf Will,f ft m n-- ih-- n It "t I f:

lilt aa a alpiog Uuo, wbi a awaraaOf (naclia avila hr roaixl lia ha-- J ;

M'r tlouM U ha in mmJ, A.AnUd tim)1 1 akakea lb f ch of error, and ila cry

h.iXb tb qajkirr; raria. and la la flameOf rUt anl war w an lia awful draiBla by ih araS .11. h- -r Ik crimaoo aKanaka alow a It (ror) the kall of ahatkicriac kiac.Far aiwaja in Ihia ;, O Liberty tBhln that hljb I jM mhet'hy lh" world m aaredA 01 tboufH lhu alay w will trnal ia the iJokn Baf

VARIETY.A Claa iiatk. Facctioas Partj Hem !

Waiter, take thi hatter tu the barber-cho- p, giveit a clean h.ite, an-- i charge it oo vaj bill."

He atool in C'harleotoo Sjaare aixi gaxcJ at thline of lam c that matk the excavation aotil bisbrain reelol. and he confident iallj murmured toa rMLc potioeaian: Geevna. d'j think thia

econd-rar- e torchlight iiroceanion will more to-

night? You're a slow lot here anj bow."It il told Of tle lata) Benjamin Tappan. Of Ohio, I

that when hearrlrcd to tlxr Judaea or the SupremeiCourt f r adaiicMton to the bar of that bute, he I

waa aked the fallowing question, to which bent the anawtr a fallows: 'Mr.Tapcant whatia law ? ' Answer " An unjust distribution ofjuatice. Jlr. Tappan, what is equity 7 , An-w-er

aaM.

A d d impoaitiun upon common senre,"No other queatiuna were aakeJ, ari he waa givena certificate of admission.

VA pleaain; incident U toU to na bj a clergy-man who haa juit returned from a bealtb trip.XI retatea how a bajrzncte man on a far Weatern

r . . : n .1 . r r t...:. .v.. . I aa..,"'- -began to knock and kick and the trunk of anelephant, a tuenaerie' company having the beastOn a Hit Car. The force I habit Wa also Strone.and tb heap Of blood and boiW. beside the trackdemonstrate! ttstt fur once in a railroad encoun--Cer the trunk l J the heal of it.

AIcxanJT Dumm pere, when he gite a dinner- -to commercial men. had a aomewhatEarty c( uVciJin; the time for the inferior

wine to he rroluceJ. Ila enjoinei Lia acrvantato put th Lent vtineoo the tMe at the beginningof the meal, while the gusts' heads were clear;

then." aaiJ be, watch the conversation, anddirectly yoa bar an single one of tho cumpanmay, 1 , who am oo honeat man,' vwi maJ bequite eure that all their head have gone astray,and jou can rve up anj rubbiah joa chooae." f

A hundred jeara ago, SieuF Keaalard waapoor i'amian milliner, to whom came a customerdesirous of arousing hia dormant geniua. ijir,"he aaid. ' I am an Englishwoman and the widow

of an aJiniral. Make me a bonnet expreaaire ofCheae r..ct4." HeauLard roae to the occasion; andprvaentlj sent the dame a bonnet wbicb bore puffsof gauid limuUtio a atormj aca, quantitiea ofamall omamenta representing the ahipa thereon,hearj knots cf ribbon the ruck, and a diamondtar at the very top the light-bou- e lantern. From

that hour Heaul.ird waa a rich man, with a rodigioua train of customer.

Tt-r- r NearIt. The Bct. Dr. Deem, of Newlork. aaid. in a recent sermon: "To my mindthe-fou- r aweeteat thing in the world are firat,baby girl: aeon-l- . baby bora; third, ripe, good

old ladies " That ia bo'Oia men. louriu. ripe. K'ouverj nearly our creed, but we rather think welike a beaiihy mjther-in-U- w beat. And next, a aot

eood old man. who iu quietly in the corner-- il.f.I- hnr.r hl tr.w!lr tnachcjl through- - the snow wben he wo a boy, andhow he used to come and .aw up a cord of woodvvai.irw iiTTr- - inflrcuti ui inntinr in toe nocr i

Joor for hi akatea. aa boj. do nowadaja.A Keokuk lady, while engaged in the parauit

of her domestic dutiea, encountered a mouse in a Iflour barrel. Now, moat ladiea, under similarcircumstances, would have ottered a few feminineahrieLi, and theo aought safety ia the garret. Butthia one tvaeied more tnan tLe orainary degreeof feminine courage. She summoned the hired J.rl i.l.l.v. .t.im Ki iM Ih.- ihi-on- n. mil. . . thmww OaI- -nbull-do- g. and station himself at a convenient dis-

tance. Then the climbed balf way upataira, andcommenced to jrunch the flour barrel -- iisoroaidjwith a pole. Presently the moaae made iu ap-pearance, and started acroaa the floor. The dogat once went in pursuit. The man fired, and thedog dropped dead. The lady fainted ami felldown stair, and the hired man, thinking abe waakilled, and fearing he would be arrested for mur-

der, diaaprenrcd, and has not been aeon aince.The mouse etvnped.

Pct a Stop to it. An old man up in Connec-

ticut bad pwr, cranky bit of wife, who regu-larly once a week got up in the night, and invitedthe family to ten her die. She gave away herthing, ap'te her hut words, made her peace

Ofwith heaven, and then about eight o'clock aberot up in the tr-u- al way, and disappointed every-body

957by going at her household duties as if noth-

ing had happened. The old man got aick of itfinally, and went out and gjt a coffin, a real niceM.hmre shroud, a wreath of immortelles, withI..,lt View lr.n" worked in. and A hand- - Dealers' " J ... tc.. - ,sr. ns aa i w i tm ram, a , var tsi i n tf l nt I lift md ra war -im I.I l ' a W a vw a mm J "j wa

driver beside the collection, he invited her to boiler.- - . . r i m :. i.. taie once more. Y. -

. fgo, ana iuis latcwiu uujhibw fcn witi. atj n

Ann i" at this moment baking buckwheat Cake Dryfor a large and admiring family, while they dryarclea in the CufSn OD in the garret. CspC

An editor of a weekly rper, publiabed in alittle Tillage in .MiiMouri, callod at the Whitellous, andwaa admitted to Mr. Lincoln "a pres-ence, Dlie told Mr. Lincoln that be waa the manwbo first mentioned hia name for the Presidency,and pulling from bis picket an old worn, defacedcopy of hi paper, exhiuite! an item oo tbe sub-ject.

GIXtyou really think, aaid Mr. Lincoln.that announcement waa the occasion of my

nomination? ' Certainly-- , aaid the editor,' the au station waa so orportune that it waa atonce taken op bj other pprt, anJ the result No.waa your nomination an.1 elcctiun." I

An ! we:i," aaiJ 3Ir. Lincola with a aigh,ami aHjtair a rather gloomy countenance, "1.m gui to joo -- nj know th. but 7oa winhave to excaac roe; I am just 0111,5 to the " arDepartment to aee Mr. Stanton." " Well, aaid p.

K mtiit.tr I will walV over with rna." The I

President with that apt cnol-natur- e bo characteristie of him, txk op hi bat a n-- aaid, Coma

XTalonj.'Wben tly reach tha door of tha Secretary a

office, Mr. LiociAn turneJ to Li companion and rrehaid, I ahall have to aee Mr. buntn alone, and

yoa mut excuse me, and taking him by theLand he continued. G xjd-by- e; I bore yoa willfee! perfectly eaT about having nominated me; I

don't b troubled aboat it; I forgive yoa.'. ; I

THE FAOiriC(Commercial Jbbfrltsrr

ri HU?Utl AT

Honolulu, HawAiian Iialaiid..r - -

KZf?Z:.::. Hto of clirortiaiixii;.w-

m. it .tfrmniir rflr' Ar?-.C- r 'rvri ".:'v;':11 F ltl't I Ia l4iw (. u !.).... .. I o l co s oo- 4 iJ a la SO

1 1 bnr, 1 icirh ). . , . . 1 Jh 9 w 4 l' A iv s o It it0 II I A i'ifhr,)., . . iw 4 to w ; k lo po IS oo

54 l.lrte. 4 llifhrt). , .. Sm T IS It P Ik 0044 Line (A i. .. 4 0v 10 iw.l. M t 0O .4 I'd(1 urt t Cuiusun...., t VJ it Ik' II MM. CO Stf JW tl OH

1 h"rl Culuaia. ...... . . I Mllti IS 0 2t it U On fro 00Half rama . . V! OO I. to ft W' 'U k 4i J l 00WlMI.CMiwa. ..... .. 1 tJ 9 CM 4S M 1IM MIN M' 'r ... . , ... rr: fT

XT Adverthwrt rrai,lin la th Kaatern CmWd (tatrs, ranpay for their csrdt by rticloalr j Crrerb.rlt nr tTnlivd State

'- - maaaaiTaai ' " Suitrps fur such amount as the atab to fay and theiri .-- Mm na 1

r rardt will I inserted at per aboee table, fur the lion U foe.

tT Buainees Crd, when rttraiD ro a ttaa, arallowed dicoani the ahkh trt UaaelMAa ttt rsus, ar

VOL. XIX-N-O. 39. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MARCH'' 27, 1S75. WHOLE NO. 9S3. adreettoeaenis wbea paid charged ejwartaiy.

gssinrss Caris.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,T I PORTKKH roMMISMO.V MER- -

C!IAM.-- .

Hnwnlaia, Hawaiian I.o !s. v:. ly

C. S. BABTOW,t CTIONEKR. SALF.1RODM OM QL'EKNA Slirt. f ojir Ir-c- o Kaaaoaaaod.

J. PORTER GREEN,A TTdRNCr A D COfVCLOR AT w.

UFF1CK, oit dvir to lir. il. StaOK'najaUl, Mrrchart 61.

CECIL BROWN,A TTO RVEV A I COUNSELOR AT LAW,A Dd ot I r taking of luitram'oti

tor th ldod of Uho.No. Kaahamana itrrt, II. 1. 97ft

E. STREHZ,n APOTI1 EC'AKV AMI DRLOCIST.

y f Corner Fort aad ll'l rtnreta. -

ZL1 Kepopo ry 3 Tl'RD V EVENING. 074 1

- M. McINERNY,AI Hfcl-fc-n t. i ifIMPORTER llata. Cap., Perfumrry,

pijckrl Cotlery. and ,t dacriptioa of Uml'i SuperiorFaroiahioc Oooda. XT Benfcm'a Fine Call Ire Booca,alwayt on band.

N. fC CoaaaB or Foar aso Mucmt Sturrg. 9.3 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(.SurrMaora to C. L. Ulchnrds tt Co.)

2 HIP CH iVni.ERS AMiCEXERAl.COM--3 MIAilON MERCHANT.--, uonoluia, liawanao taianac.

( 972 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,A ICTIO.VEER A Nf COMMISSION MER- -JA. UU1M.

Qaeea Street, flooolulu, II. I. 97i ly

EDWARD T. 0 'HALLO RAN,TTO R NET AND SOLICITOR. IS AC- -Till U 1 7 KI ia Lrod from 20O to 1 10.0O0 oo 51'Hfcaa--d of

Freebol.1. at loweat rate of loirreat. 27 Afrnta ia Losdoo,'. f'1 J,M t"V.nhoa (opposit Ir. Ira Eietiar.iaon

tlorr) uooomih. 3 971 am

AP0NG.& ACHUCK, .

MPORTEKS. WIIOLE.SA LE AND RETAILUoalrra ia General atrrcnanoiae Fire-pro-of Store. Nuua- -

Btreeta. .u ly

F. HORN. ;

NO. AO HOTEL ST..next door to C. E. Wiiliama, Uunoluiu. 970

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,ERCHANT STREET. HONOHLC.

lfA J. W. Aouo'i former Office, orer Henry M. Whitney a

ooMOr.Areawai ! Hllla Cwlleeieal,

Drafting. Book Keeping. Copying. Curtotn Uon Buaineas970 and General Oa,m..,...n. caretnuy executed. 3m

" " 'FRIEL & LAINE,

riROCERS AND PRO "VIM ON DEALERS,VJJI Fsmily orocery and teed More,

S 2 Fort Street, Uooolulu.. 970 ly

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,artO.f MISSION MERCHANTS.

PLASTAri'.N AND INIKANCB AGENTS.153 llooololu, li. I.

J. MONTGOMERY, :

A TTORNET AT LAW AND SOLICITORorrlCM No. B Kaahumanu Street.

UprKjsite Mr. Khodes builJing.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,r.M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

9&3 Queen Street, Honolulu. lv

C. BREWER & CO.,sOOM MISSION AND SHIPPING MERC-

HANTS.Honolulu, Oaha, (Vi3 ly) Hawaiian I.HnJt.

E. H0FFHA17I7, IL D.,AND SURGEON. CORNERIJIITRICIAN Kaahumanu Sts , near th Poat-otB-c.

VIA lv

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,kawaiuae. Hawaii.

wwriLL CONTINUE THE GENERALT merchax disk and 8lllPlNU bi sines at the

ort' "",th'" re P-'- furnisa the Ju.tly cete--brated Rawsilia potatoe. a ..4 aucb other recruita aa arrequired by whale .hip, at ib tbrft notice and on the

reasonabi terms. (9Siiy) fikkwoud on hand.. ALEX. J. CARTWKIUH r,

po.MMlssiox MERCHANT AND GEN- -ttL EN T,

H. 919 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

Shoe, t in Cl.hinr. Furntantof Oooda,Prrfumrry, Ac.

Corner of Fort aad Merchant. 'apHly) Honolulu, il. I.

F. T. LEWEHAN & CO.,

...pniiTrRiiL COMMISSION AGENTS,wnotei Deaim n oeermi Merchandise.

Oneen t oest to lb Office of J. I. Dowsett, Esq. ly,

- THOS. G. THRUM, '

OM GOLD. SILVER. BRASS,ENGRAVERCTBXCIb C UTTER IN PLANTATION.

Buaioessand Plate. my Id ly

DILLINGHATI & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERSCatlery, Dry Goods, Paint, and Oils, and General

Merchandise.apiS No. 95 King Street. Honolulu. ly

CHDLAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOOD:

all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry floods. Al-ao- , constaatly oo hand, a .uprior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

Nuas.' U Street, Honolulu. 1

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETT V CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Qjren M.

la Lam her. Paints. Oil. Nail. Salt, and Euil.linrMaterials, of every kind. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,M PORTERS. W HOLES K LE AND RETA 1 L

v.t.i.tve i- -

Goods. Ctothlwc. Hats romi.hinc Goods. Ladies' andGenu' Boots and t - vnee Notion., c, c.Snow s Bu.lJiojc. . .u Merchant St. Hnolu!a. spH ly

LEWEES & DICKSON, -EALERSI M MBI.K AND BUILDING

944 listeria!. Fort Street. iy

H. HACKFELD & Co. y

ENERaL COMMISSION AGENTS.94s ly Hu.NoLrLl.

15 Maunakea St., and No. 46 King St.,

UUttW Hilt o'i'UltL,fas Yot Sale CHEAP for CASH !

LOl'R. BREAD. COFFEE. "

TEA, Bl 0 AR. BL'TTEK, RICK. EGG?.ARDlNr.. OYfTEKs. CORN, snd

ALL RlXfiS OF GK.OCEk.lt, of BAeT ViL ALITlfcJ. one

Paddy, Chicken feed nnd Rice Bran. XXal vayt on hand.

inPOTATOES Kerelved every Week from aal.94 da

Russia Bolt Hope !N ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.

Foe Hal by B0LLE3 A CO."

nsintss (L3is.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION' MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner rf Fort al Mrrckaol 8trwet. 981 ly

E. 0. HITCHCOCK,ATTOK.NK AT HH, HILO, HAWAII.

Billt promptly collected. VT7 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,f hi PORTER AM DEALERS IN GEN.L ARAL JltRCUAMfldE,

HIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.977 No. 80 Kief Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CMIIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION3 M KKCn ANTS.

Importer and Dealers in Geoeral Mrrcbandis, Qaeea StreetHonolulu, uawatian itiaoas.

Arnta lor the Kaonakakai. Maaaalaa and Kakaako Salt977 Work. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AI WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Clothing, liala. Cap. Boot and 8hoe.

and crery variety of Oeotlemeo's Superior Furnishing UoodStore furmerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'a

9Q& Block. Queen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL.IMPORTERS Shoe, Hat. Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Good. (96 ly) No. 11 Kaahuoano St. I nolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,A NO DEALERS IN II A KIMPORTERS Palnu. Oil, aad General Mercbandla.

961 Corner Fort and King Bt. IF

BROWN & CO., "IMPORTERS AND DEALERS I ALES.JL IS Ed AND SPIRITS. AT WHOLES A LB.

9 Merchant Street, 9ilyl Honolulu, H. I.

a. s. cLseaoa. no. a. smitbibs.

A. S. CLEQHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ASUIMPORTERS IN '

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahuraanu Si.,

9M ly Nuuana St., and Corner Fort and note! Sis?

THOS. Q. THRUM,NEWS DEALER ANDSTATIONER. Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I.

. 9M ly

"H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,PEED STORE AND BAKEKV,GROCERY. of King and Fort Street.,

SS8 ly Uonolula. II. I.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,A TTO R NET AND COUNSELLOR AT

J.. LAW.(in j JO) Office over noFmsnn's Dras Store.

a. riscRsa. a. SOTB.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCHANT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST..31 sp'i4 .. Honolulu, U. I.

D. N. FLITNER,jtTlONTINUES HIS OLD Till--W. J .iM-tmu- l Uu. IU 1 1l K . aujliuua mm.CUronometer rated by observation ol the sun and .tare.

with a transit Instrument accurately aajuatea to tnemeridian of Uonolula. Partlculsrattentioncivent

tine watch repairing. . Sextant and quadrantglasses silvered and adjusted. Charts and

nautical Instruments constantly on9,4 band and for sale. ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O NOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

Th Rank of Callfomis.... Fan FranciscoMessrs. Lees A Waller New YorkTremont NaUonal Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation.......... - LondonOriental Bsnk Corporation, payabl In 8ydnry, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents for the Manhattan Li's Insurance Company of Nrw

York.Receive Deposits. Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, Ac, Ac. mjU. ly

Jflrrjjaninl.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,3. Mrrckaal Tallora,

Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.p3 iy -

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STREET.OPENED A SHOP ON THEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work in

his line of busines. Charges rcstonabte, and all work donewith nestness and dUpatch. 972 ly

OO Itroot, OOM . T. DON N ELL,

nroavsa san aaarrACTrasa or

iAAalJATT. KINDS OF FURNITURE !

suitable to this market. -

XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrassee of all de:riptiona made loonier. to.

Before buying elsewhere call at 8Gand 8S Klalttrrelwas iy

P. DALTON,Sat.die and Harness ITIaLcr,

KINO STREET, HOyOLVLU.

Harness Saddle Jt Shoe Leather, Caastaatly ca Hand.

Orders from tbe other Islands promptly attended to. 949 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

-- f CORNER CSPTAt Trt UM Streets, Honalnln.kiC:XT Carriages Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. Island

Orders attended to piomptly. 9S3 ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer in

OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.1 ml tore Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

953 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES. SUGARj.-..-

---,

M Bilers, CooWs, Iron, Bra and LeadAreCatinra.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Pari'trulir Attention paid to Ship's Black smithing.XT Jub Work executed 00 tb shortest LoUce. 919 ly

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP !

THE UNDERSIGNEDbegs to notify his friends and thspublic generally, that be has taken A

sliop o-t- x "Port Stroot, In

duor below the Goerrnment Buildings, where he will befnund hereafter, prrpare-- l to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,all its branches and cm the most reasonable terms.

FECO.ND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please servo him a Call.

ap24 tf DANIEL McCORRISTON.

3Icrl73iiifaI.

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET.

est door ta Strehs Drag Store.Firaltirt utile ais! Repairetl at Erasoaakle Kates.

Billiard Tables Repaired and Altemi. Pianoa moved. Ate.

XT Order from the other I.iaadt wul be promptly at-tended to. my'iSt Ij

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and Ganger, at the Old Stand,

CORNER OP KING AND 1BETHEL Streets. Would inform Planters, aSTr-Agent- s

and others that be ha. ON HAND, '

IOOO KEROSENE TIERCES!the BEST Containers for Tallow or Oil. Also,

Eastern Pine Molassei Barrels !

Now on band, ready for oae ; and every other article to pfoond in a well regulated Cooper ba.

He bones by attention to busioe to merit a continuance ofthe patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed and lor whichbe now returns his thank. 96A

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Kaon on the Judd Wharf, next to the Old Customllouae.

All work in my lias will be exeetued with dUpatch andguaranteed.

SZT All orders from the other Island will be carefully at-

tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Bepairing!

979

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CL'STOM nOUSE, FIRS-PRO- OF BL'ILDINO.

On the Wharf, Foot of Kouana Street, Honolulu, U. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanised Clues aad ThimMes.

Flags fall deaerlptlais made aad repaired.Thankful for past patronage, ws are prepared to execute all

orders In our line, with dispatch and In a satiafactory manner.979 ly

3NT t i o oSHIP & GENERAL BLACKSHITHING

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK.4D

ZXort9o-Slioolxi- B !

Will be Care fall j Atteaded ta at Bed Keck Prices !

All kiatd r Itlark.utill.lais:, either freaaShip r Shore,

will be promptly executed, and on the moot reasonable term.XT fLIASIC oivc atx a c.ll. XX

97S J. T. CHATTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST,TTRoa and Carriage Builder, 71 and 18 RlaeSt.,

Hoanlulu. (974 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

WATCH WORK!

', 63 FORT STREET. R. C. KIBBVAT continues to Rrpir Watches and J w iry in the bestmanrer and at reasonable rates; will

MEND SEWING MACHINES! 'and sll small article In Gold. 8ilrer or Fteel, old Metal Spoonsand lorss td with Silver in the beat possible manner.Batlsfaotioo given in all cases.

LADIES, LADIES ITon cannot afford to buy a new Sewing Machine until yoahave tried the EASY RUNNING DOMESTIC, no noise, noweariness across the back, call at the sign of the Big Watch,opposite C. E. Williams' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine il, bring along your work and try it.

018 3m R. U. KIKUY. Agent for the Haw'n Is.

THOMAS LACK,(scccassoa TO JOBS H BILL )

avr a. o ix iktista. aaaa. NO. 40 IORT STREET. r,

will aUend to all order in the jLOCK. Cr. A GENERAL BEP1IR LIXE

rt wiTt give special attention to cleaning, repairing and regulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, B. aeksutll hiaia;, c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Gins, Pistols, Sbot, Ammanltlon.

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, dec.Pewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT tft aiscnine i wisu ut

roLB AOIilT IV THIS KISaDOat VOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines,949 ly

Q. SgaiLKJX. . KltTLIB.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

Sauann Street, bet. Merchant and Qaeen,II AVE CONST A XTLT ON HAND

fctoees, Lead Pipe, Qalv. Iron Pipe, Plsin and HosBibbs, stop Corks, India nuorter Hose Orst inlengths of ii and 60 fret, with Coupling snd Pip com.

rlete. Alto, a very large stock of Tinware of every description. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and varranted. Psrticulsr attention given to Ship w or.

Thankful to the citisens of Honolulu, and the Islands generally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hop by sit ictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedapll ly

r e

, u - - o 5

5 O S o.m"US 1 1 s- ... c Co."!to-- s, ft o g -

l I ;

5 I si ; I &5 a " lftJ

- O S s " aZ T .1 Lr. 1- -' : &; ? S "

J. NOTT & CO.,XSrassiors,

COPPER. ZINC AND SHEET IRONT-II-HORK.EK3,

prepared to do any and all kinds of work in their line.

COPPER WORKof all description anode 10 Order.

WATER PIPES. GALVANIZED AND LEAD.Laid on er repaired.

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done on Short Notice.

IN STOCKFULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALS

the above line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment of 1

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c.s &c, - &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAT0R3 THAN ETC LLT RECEITED AT

964 NO. 0 KAAHUMANU STREET.

.nsaxana Car? .

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the Hawaii. I. la a da,C. BREWER A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS far the Hawatiaa Islaad.C. BREWER CO.

VOTICE.-M4STE-RS OP VESSELS VIS--1 "I ITINU this port in a diaahted condition and Intured iaany ol the Boston and Pnila.letphia Office matt hav tbeirreports and accounts duly certified t by bs.

9al ly C. BREWER A CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A CENT Brrara Hoard m C water wrilera.

Alfal Dresden Board of Caderwrller.A ffeat Vleaua Board of Underwriter.

Claims against Insurance Companies within th. Juriadictiooof toe aboe Boards of L'aderwriters, will bar to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. 97 i ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. H. DAY IKS.

Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFY

Issues Fire aad Life PallclffON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL

.or Losses settled with promptitude.96 ly THEO. II. DA VIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.FIIIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of I'nderwriters, not.fy Matter of Vesaclsand other that alt bill, for Repair on Teasels, and all billafor General Average parpoaea, mutt b approved by th Asvrntof the Boston Underwriters, wbo must also be represented ooall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

9frl ly C. BREWER A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

T1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,,from Honolulu to sll ports of th worM, and vie versa.

902 ly ' H. UACKFELDACo.

TRANSATLANTICfire insurance company.

or IIa.mluror.Capital, One Million Prussian Thaleri.

riHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENa. appointed Agents of the above Company ar now ready toIssae Policies against Bisks of Fire, Baildlnrs,

Merehaad aad Farailart,on terms equal to thos of other respectable companies.

Losses paid ror and adjusted bere.For particulars apply to

958 tf n. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

IIAMBURGII.BREMENFIRE INSURANCE' COMPANY.T1HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the abovo Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fir on 8tone and Brick Buildingsana on Ajercnanaise stored tDereln, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at th office of957 ly F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF BOSTON. MASS.

Thirty-on- e Tears Standing!

Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

The Greatest Disk taken oo t life, $20,000.

Surplus di$tributtd mmong fee memberannu illy.

Assets, 812,220,0001CASTLE Sc. COOK E, AGENTS

957 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAX FRANCISCO.

Iwl --A. n. X 3NT 13 . " INCORPORATED, 1S65.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents957 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809.

capital 2,000.000Accumulated and I a rested Fnnd. 3,838,118nMIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP-- M

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Itlanda, and areauthorised to Inaore against Fire npon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Baildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Hooses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coalt, 8hfps in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. ap ljrj ED. HJFFSCHLAEQEK A CO.

JEFFREY & COSEDINBURGH ALE

IN PINTS AND QUARTS.ORysEGIAN AL.E IN QUARTS AND

German Ale, Key brand. In quarta and plnta.Holland Gin, atone juga in baskets.

Strong Rum, in barrels ;' Alcohol in Tinsand demijohns.

Clarets of different qualities.

LIEBFRAUEXMILCH.RHINE WHINE,

SELTZER WATERin Stone Jugs.

FOR SALE BT

9T1 H. HACKFELD St CO.

Hemp Cordage!ttOUR "TRAND RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALur 8IZE3.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY ! ia

A SMALL LOT. PRIME QUALITYReceived per " Murray." . For sale by

fulS BOLLES A CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

ia

HE PROPRIETOR XV I LL SPARC NOpaint to make thia

EIjEGt AWT XX OTZSZa of

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS CA BE HAD BT TOE MGDT OS WEEK !

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORJu28 PUBLIC MEETINGS, OR SOCIETIES. ly

Domestic prctlctt.

RAUP.sRL'EA PLANTATION Sl'CAR'NCW COMING IN,

AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPfRCH ASERS, BT

AFOXO A ACIlfCK.Honolulu, Jtse lit, 1$7A. 974 ly

IIO.()M Li; SOI WOKliS !

Xj o 1 o o .RAWLINS. MANUFACTURERWJ. OK

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow, and H

974) kiud of Soap Press. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS FOR THE

W AIM FA TANNERY,973 ly Hawaii.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ITLUPALAKUA, MAUI.

ATIROP OF 1813 SUGAR tRcoVA4.""'U 9i8 ly For Sale by C. DREW

PIOXEEK 11 I.I,, I, A II A I A.CiAMPBELL At TCRTOX, Prowr ielora.

of superior quality, now coming in andfor sale in quantities to suit by

vos ly H. HACKFEI.D h CO.

WAILUEU PLANTATION!WA1LUKU. MAUI. CROP OF 1 S 7 3

by - C. BREWER A Co..9M So. Agents.

WAIKAPU P I A A' TATI OX !II. Carawell. Proprietor.

SUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM THISfor sale In lots to suit purchasers. Apply to

vaa y GEO. U. MCLEAN, Agent.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AMD FOR SALE,

WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY,By (sp4 ly) A. 8. CLEQHORN A CO., Agents.

HAWUttN SOIP WORKS

7y r

G R E Y & . ,Manufacturers and Dealers

U ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo. King Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted I

Order Ift at Ira Richardson" Bool aadShoe Store will meet with prompt

11 Attendance. ly

'METROPOLITAN MARKET,

. G. WALLER,miau STREET. HONOLULU. 957 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!i

F. V. DUNNE.. PROPRIETOR.

NUCAND STREET. 959 ly

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOYD, Proprietor, Hotel Street.

Choicest Meats from finest berdt. Poultry, Fish. Vegetableswe., fnrnlshed to order. ap4 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor.,NUUANU 8TREET.

PILOT, MEDIIJmTxD NAVF BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, Mater. Soda and Butter Crackers,J EN It Y LIND CAKE.H. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBaKED en the thortett notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of th Beat Flour, baked daily and

aiwaya on nana.jr. B.BRorrx bread of the best quality

957 ly

BISHOP SOULE'S

IIIEaiE3ia",T !

Its unparalelled success wherever used

places it ahead of all olher Liniments

or any other kind of Medicine ever

used for the undermentioned

complaints :

NEURALGIA.a. rr XD

SCIATICA!BISHOP SOULE'S LINIMENT

on

Will thoroughly care this terrible diae&M. Itclaimed to be not mere! a relief, but a positive

care.

RHEUMATISM !

BISHOP SOULE'S LINIMENTI tbe Brat and Surest Remedy.

It will be found, after a fair trial, to be invaluablecaeea of

K.Uaejr Camplaiat, Spinal Complaint,

taatrarted Cords er Sinew, Lame Back,

Toothache, Spralas, Doras

Sore Throat, TVervons Headache,

Piles, Cramps, Etc., Etc., Etc.

XT W might giv numerous testimonials as lo the successthi medicine, which has proved itself a boon to suffering

humanity. For particulars from those who have used It InHonolulu, apply to the undersigned.

PRICE, S2.00 PER BOTTLE !

DILLINGHAM k CO.

foreign i&trtistmtnls.

o. taaiA.L. oimoutuJ. C MERRILL & Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers204 and 200 California Btrret.

S ix ii Franciwoo.ALSO. AGENTS OF T11K

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention give to toe al and purchas of mv

handle. ahis' wusines. sapHVlug whaleablps, gotUUrgsrhaor. A.C7 A II freight artlvlag at Baa Franslae. by or t tb U

oialu Lin of Packet. will beforwar J4 rsaa or ooasnasma

XT Exrhang on Honolulu bought and xld XX

tirtainctsMeaars. A. W. FeireA C Hk.M

" II. Ilackfeld A Co....C. Brewer It C "RtaKon AC "

Dr. K. W. VTnodlinn. E. II. Allen "

96 ir

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & ConjniIslon Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAT,

SAN FRANCIKCO.Particular attention paid t Consignments of I.lsod Pri.luee

Boa ly tvhlS

w. a. itvaaiBos.Fortlsnd. Ill Front Ft. Fan Francisco.

LEVERIDGE, WADHAMS A CO.

W holoHnlo O io C ! HAND

Forwarding and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND. OREGON.

rartiralar Atttatlaa-pai- d Caa.ltnn-fu-U afWis Snsdwlrh lalaad Prodare. ly

ITaTDIA rice mi:L.i.for. Mlsslan Jt Fremont Sts. Sai Fraacltro, fa!.

INDIA RICE MILL II AVIG I'NDtRTHE Material Improvemsnts, is now In perfect condltlon for lb i

HLLLIXG JM DRESSING OF P1DDY

AND

U 11 c 1 o xx 11 o cl Rico!In th Bt.it Possible Manner.

CONSIGNMENTS OF PADDYAND

HULLED RICE!IVill rectivt Prompt and Careful Mitntion.

WM. M. GREENWOOD.General Commission Merchant and Prop'tr of India Rtee Mill.

953 , u

Wat. Cossitt. e Dosat a MaCLBaV,8an Francisco. 2 Kssmstb alack?,

C I'orUaod, 0.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, tVboIcsnle Groctrs nndComiuistleii .llerclianf ,

Shippers and Dealers of Oregon ProduceSAN FRANCISCO I -

OfBeo 108 California kirec.PORTLAND. OREGON I

13 nnd 15 Front, nnd lO St IS rirl II.atrsscscssi

W. C. Ralston, Esq., Bank of California...... ..Faa FranolseChat, delto, Esq. President 8. F. A P. Sugar Co. ran rraiiciMMeaara. Cross A Co........ H.a FrancesMettrs. Ladd a Tlltoo, Bankers...... Portland, (trrgunBank of British Columbia Portland. OrrgoaMessrs. L. Ooldireltb at Co.,.. .............. I'Drtlanrt. OttgoaCortiiit, Falling A Co......;..... Portland, UregooiUesart Btthop A Co., Bankers Honolulu

Consignment of Island Prodare Sollrliesl.spits ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping- - & Commission Merchant,No. 218 California Street.

mh2i tf BAN FRAWC1BC0.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICAGO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

1the World! .

ravlIE LESSEE! (V ELL KNOWN AS TH RM Propnrtnrt or th fell EKM A N IIOl UK .(' lis. d

strnetinn In It memorabl OnOagrttion of October (th snd9t h. 1871,) take pkature In announcing tb of thisnew enterpriM, which Is now open under their rtonal suaaagement for the accommodation of gueaia

GAGE HKtfS. St ItlfF..LtBHEES FUR THEM I TEAltB.

Chicago, June lit, 1873. JalT

Till: RIDGI. HOUSE!KEALAKEK TJA HA Y JIA WAIJ.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS ARE

IE noted the world over for their nnri.alrd salubrity ofclimate. Certain localities In tbe group a re espeotally favored In this way.Ths District of Kon.. n

tba Ireward side of Hawaii, baa long been lamed aa a pise ofresort ror invaiins w tin Droncnusi, or lung diseases wutilispure and mild stmntphere, with Its absolute fieednm fromauirma or high winds, with lis porous soil which, with sll Itsricl, vegetation, retain, nodampoeaa and lrlds oo malaria, andwith an anvarying that of- - the Anirrlc-- a wrBoulbero European June ALL THE YEAR RuLND, thclimate of Rons is on of th healthiest and most laxurkms ntbe glob.

The onderslgned, at his bouse at Ksswsloa.a hous tutquaUed in the district for s ae, cleanliness, corbmodioasnots,and thoroughness of (urnl.hiog is prepared to gres boardersexcellent rooms and all obtainable cnrakiru to the way of diet.

rilEKE AKE FRK8II W a fk.lt BATIldthe premises, and line sea bathing wlihlo a short dl.tane.

TheaUamer Kilsuraand the scliouorrs I llama and Prince, raregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawal laniiinr

Tb ondertigatd eaiployt no agent, nor runner, lilt hnuaspeaks for itaelf upon In.pection. A A TOX'I.

Kaawak, Kealakekua Bay, Eons, Nov. 16. 173. 907

I'll E UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SA LB1 on the OF MoLoKAl, to be delivered on lh

Beach at Kaonakakai,

ONE STEAH BOILING OUT APPARATUSIN PERFECT ORDER,

Contitting of Boiler, two Vatt and one 8tem Pump, Ae. Thabove appsratua wat manufactured In 1173 at tbe llono.nlaIron Works.

ALSO At Waiklkl, lalaod of O ' n, ONE COMPLETE

Steam Apparatus for Manufac-turing of Pol

For further particulars apply toCH AS. B. BISHOP, orJ NO 0. lxt.VI.MS.

961 Administrators of Estate of Karochsmeha Y.

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR," Superfine do., bet branda.

" Dried Apples," Buckwheat Flour," Eye Flour," Salmon Bellies, in half btli.

For Sal by .

9i9 O. HACKFELD A CO.

co im tvt rrn 01 al.'" ritirtjr. n arch 7K.

v to rerwrt the arrival r.f" us. whalers, tbe flr.t cfe -- eptng fl-- el" whirh in ,ee 4... ot nn,d llehirthe hers Mt. al .on e the .,ih 100 b!e of iwra.i

and h.rk Onward the f 'd. Willi 140 bbla ef sperm.Th prtare tK-- m TfXh. Delaware. ( r Virlorl. W.

C r ( Pert Cimhlr, sad Reindeer ft , Frarxwen;Peerie., for itkih, rJ F:rlng ! n s aUur voyage;

2,4t. Fanny on a ea:irg voyage; Jltb, Mt ailaafva. Arctic.The bar. U C. Murr.y win .l frr tn Frmiv-.M- -o cm Mao--rOur antritoa hae heeo dlrru--d lo an art.ele to lh Csseffe

r ! we a parpwrt,- - . mham thai tlM pecpl of Soother.Car (.mm are thranl becau Ibe pmpeeed reciprocity Imlradmit car fruits duty free, and the Goxrtlt labors with antrpinml lo proee thai each provialoa woald ar injur thetrait grosser ef California. It ipprtn to be fcrgottrs tbtonr frail tire Kr a year tad more been admitted fr UloAmerican porta, fact whicr lb Omxtttt Itself ribfced talong agi aa Jarnary TUt, H7. lo It commercial lfU, fromwhich quote:

!! fecretary of lb Trruort baa decided that henceforthdotle. ar to b e l.arr--d an importation of lr p4cal trait.

Wiloe A. of lb Mt oi J mat , ing. proevle la oa aad6" Aogot 1. UTi. cruj article aha.iJ M placed a latrew lfee. avwc B- -r ru.re. rkuti, tropical .ad tm,tr-Ca- U.

l ilia purpnwe .f prop-gali-na or rain ax loo' led i cus-tom, offl ... v anppc that only FrBila mad rlanu ao ivt

rr toclojral. crarvnll dattrs ba u pal do'"-- . Laaaotta, Uawa. trapo cf all ktada. fir. trru,a.Bajwsaa. aixJ atbrr rail Inparwra ajho paid lb diy

7l.J b wl.l m It in-oi-f dun oa Ikn articlmpaid by lora amc Aooa 1. 1171 lb ianporiaac of lbIcrtr7'a ratio wUI b aivWond u m kwn that offruit aad ia ibr a UnpnrtMl annually aboot f lu.CA0 0O0arortA. Ibr aiUb a boat J.TXUXjO bacs datlra 19 pay JbxM

b ba nirml written prr.iata. ao4 lb dcflroc In thCiaatuma rc(xa will b about (ouv Ouo aaawAJty.

POUT Or HONOLULU, H. I.ARRIVAIJI.

Mm. SO Acbr Jrany. IIaJ. fni Km and Kao. liavaii.31 elm Kikaawa, Xickut, frnaa iiawaii aad Maoi.

'ZiAm mh ba Mi v olUatoa, Itch-1- 1, laa crsiac, wttk4ir 100 aprraa.

O-t- nak bk Ooward, Hay, hn cruiar, aniik 140apcraa

33 Hcbr frinc. Brck. from Koea aad Kaa. navaiL4 rtrhr Hatnr, Klmo. fraaa NaiUllL Kauai.

24 rvtir in lirrrtll. Craaa. from Lbali.s. Maai.2 Vcb Aciira. Poaahiwa, Iroan Hobala. Itaaati.2t f chr ataoaoaaarai, ILaiaoao. froaa W aib. Maol.25 BcfcT Mr tllro. ilia, from ilUo. liavaU.li c h r Lot a. Kaal, frum Maaiaea. Uaoi.2S dcbr roroaaiil. Clark, (root liana. Maoi.S ecBr PaaaiU. liopa, froaa Liiia, UaaraU.

UEPiRTl'K Cfl.Mai. 20 Am bk Drlawarr. IHoda, O Victoria.

2i lla bk W an C farka. tfcaIlow, for Port Gamble.2i 11 II U'a Rciiwlavr. Aoaos, tor fa Fraociaco.20 trhr Fairy Uoko, Kaaias, tor llaealrt. Kaaai.Yi Achr Mil Morn. Lima, lor Kaaoakakal. MotkL21 rcbr V al la, Abuibala, tnr blaUko. MaulM rvebr iron. Male, ft Koea and Ha a. HavaiL

m r Kliacara. Marcbaol. f.r fttaai and Hawaii.2J Hcbr Ka Mot. puwera. ftr Kabalai. fttaaL2.1 la acbr I'avrleaa. Hamilton, ftir taasoav.23-- Am acbr Ft) In liat. bxkvllk. to cruiar.

nchr frioca. beck. fr K.ca acd Kao, Hawaii.8 Aaa acbr Faony. Wortk, lo craiaar.l-t- )chr Halite, Kinio, ftr Mawlllwlll, KaoaL29 rhr .n Mvrriu. Crao. r Labaina, MaoJ.2i fkihr Maaaokawai, Kalaaan. ftr l.omabal, KaoaL24 Am wb bk Mi Woliaaton, Mitchell, ft Ibe Arctic.2ft e)ci.r Actlte. foaabiwa, for Kcbala. Hawaii.14 Hchr Mary F.1Wj. VI ana. tor liilo. Hawaii.29 etc Itr Luka, Kaai. for AooooU, KaoaL

PrJca1 Iraatrlairs.Foa WitDWaao Foara fltmr Kilaor. aaUa co Monday

VIlSKIS IS PORT.

titl.t' C fU(-A!- p Ftoakcola, Bear AdmUal i 3 Aim.nil.

Am wb bk Onward, Hajra, aila tot (ha Arctic lo-d- y.

Am miaaiooary brif Vorninf Star, Celetlc, repairisg.ft Ot Cier bk l okrl Mraea (. Cbeiboer. Indit)(.Am bk I C Jaarray, A a hrr. toadiof.Aat acbr Good Iwj amr, Kroger, loadicg--

Am bklo Jaow A f aiktnborj. J A Brown, loading.Haw bk Ka Jiol, barrcba, diachaxgiog.

KXPUKTS.Foa VicToaia Per Drlawarr, March 20th :

Molaaaea. pkf. ....... 494 Sogar, kga.......... 1719flice, aaa...... 33A

ValuawOomeMle UM I

PASE.NGEK?.F iow Wiowb Pobto Per Kilaoetk. March 21al Mr

1 D Brewer, Mra K C Aaada, aod ea deck.'ton Wiiowiii Pobtb Per Kilaara. March 23d Miaa

' Lm. aa r! ae.a p Wnl and an. F Dimon. O

UZrw . - ' - -

v naieaiafa. a W CrmiL A II ItDearer. F Boencer. ReTAaBwri. A KaoaUke, T U Da Ira. and abowt 4i deck.

J) I CD.

BrrtLD At TaylorwilVe, North Carnliok. November23d, 1874, lo. tauiUoa-hie-r of Marco and Mary Benfleld,Ui f tiauoiula- - ivraJ waa moolo old.

RttatLL 1 thla city, March 23d, Captain AaaaaaMRcaaiLU a Bailee of Uartmooik, to aaa, and A reaideot oftoaaa iaiaod for Ui pt 3U years, agd er.Jcs Al Paw a, oer fldooloto. March 30th. of rheaisa-tix- m

at tb hurt. AtXa Vitaa J, C'd Jraad 11 muotha, jaoat aoo of Ike lata Dr o. P. Jadd.XT Tt (uaerai wUI lata pUrw at t o'clock, this faiorday )

aft raooo. I Ota tbe rwudeoc of hi lata biker. Naoano Valley.rleoda aad aeqoainiaacew ar tneltad lo attend.

1I1HTII.At Maa. Ilajnakoa, Hawaii, March th,tatw wife of Mr.laaawA raraer, aoo.

la tbla city, March 23th, to the wife of Mr. F. B. twain,

THE FAOiriOCflmmcrdnlbcrlistr.,

" SATURDAY. MARCH T.jlitix tbz .djourement of the Senate, which

jrobabij occurred tome ten daji ftince, wo learn

that it u th in ten! ion of Jadg Allen to makea viait to Europ?, where bia famiJj now are, be-

fore re:unng to the ulands. The Hon. ilr. Car-

ter, howrer, i expected to arme keie bj thesteamer due April Oth, We Ug to iugcft theproprietj of a public demonstration of welcome

heme to Mr. Crier, who, whether the labor.of our Commovion shall hare been succeanful ornot, has toiled diligentlj and faith! ullj st Wab-iegto- n

to subnerre thf interests of the people ofthiaf Kingdom.

A ButAKKAKLX, bat at the same time a charao-tirest- ic

pererion of ward, oeeors In the Ga-

zette, which aceases as of seeking " to excite

alarm in ibe erentora defeat of the treaty;"and to prove thia it quotes aa oar sentiment apostulate nhich we tad stated as representing

the apathetic riew cf some in this community,

ilad the writer gone a little farther and quoted

a sentence of ours, it would Lata knocked his

own article out of time to wit : To accept

failure as inevitable and to xaake no effort to

ward off its ccrveqoences, w neither manl norwiae."

Wi ixrxx, from its tone and italics, that the

Gazelle thinks we were gulltj of a reprehensible

act in jrintinj, in pamphlet form, at thla oSce,

the very able report of the Secretary o! the Board

oritamisratioo some two ycAra since; inasmuchas In the Secretary opinion, and so stated, theseisland hare 150,000 acres of land adapted to thegrowth of sugar-can- e. We cannot however find

in oar act a scintilla of wrong; but in readingover the file of the Jiovxxrisx (published by II.M. Whitney) we find the following grossly txaj-gtrat- ed

statement published in the columns of thatpaper without a word of denial, reproof, or qual-

ification :

Ibe. olio wic minority report was presented by

James C-- King, who is practically acquaint. d, byIon j rtiUeace, with the Hawaiian Islands, and isiatsreatcd in soma sugtr pIntalions in that country :

Tb ondTigoJ member ef the Committee ap-

pointed to make ecqoiry and report upon the present

proposed Reciprocity Treaty with the Hawaiian Isl-

ands, and its probable effect open the interests of the

Pacifid States, snd mere particularly the commerce

ef fio Francisco, respectfully submits: That theextant ef territory at the Hawaiian Ltlaais suscepti-

ble ef the cultivation! of sugar-can- e is very large.

On the wiadwaH side ct the island of Hawaii alone,

as will readily l seen by reference to maps and

description, not less tkao 00.000 acres of excellent

clear land skirts tie ae. with every facility fur prof-

itable sugar growing and manafactaring. water-pow- er

snd wood-lan- d in abundance; and there is

probably on tLe whole grcop of ialandj not kaa than1.000,000 seres of Und well adapted for profitable

ugir making. " ,

If ours wis an offense, it was teni-- in com- -L parisoo with tLat of our self constituted judge.

Wit i:i ike To ii?ri te with our neighbors ofthe pre. snd late er.diV"rel to avoid it asmuch as jible ; but wl.-- n we make a statementof fact a:d thy Citly contradict it, self-rey- ct

require oa to niake our recjrd pryd. In the fcrtplace, tie fiazrite Mjied the p roiett of tie S:tnFrariciTo sugar rcnt rs a grily eiazgeratedatr ttmrnt." We did not take iaeue upon thisjoint, but raid that the protect was doubtKswbad upon Eure uttereJ by the publisher of theGazttir durir.g nr.me Efteen jears patat. Tl fa idpublinJr. (with more pugnacity than discretion)answers this week aa fallows :

A writer in the Adtcbthex (evidently not itseiitor.) attributes to ns the authorship of the asser--

vu mm mc xraBciaco rraners tnai tneseislands csa produce one hundred and fifty millions ofpounds cf sugar. No such asertion hss been madeby ns.

As a rejoicdi-r- , we quote the following extractfrom the Yearly Review of the buina of theseislands for the year 19C5, to be Pvund in the Com-muci- al

AnrxRTLER, (Llenry M. Whitney, pab-liahe- r.)

for February 10th, 18GC:The srea of the group Ls set down at COCO square

miles, snd it is thought, at a very low estimate, thatcne-gn- tn ei it. or say W.uw acres, is adapted to Jfgraiing And agricultore. Of this 100,000 acres ssisappoaed to be suited to cane culture, and capable ofproducing 200,000,000 pounds of togar when underfall cultivation."

To show that these statements Lave been takenas authority, we make an extract from the reportof the Committee of the San Francisco Chamberof Commerce, when the subject of a ReciprocityTreaty was up for diicuftcion in 18C7-C-8 :

"They the committee have adopted in preferencethe estimates given in the yearly review of the ca-

pacity snd products made up by the CommercialAnrraTUER of Honolulu, for 1&C5, compiled as theyare informed from official sources, and before thistreaty was contemplated. This compiler hadcertainly no motive to understate facts, snd it Is pre-

sume! bad access to the best sources of information."In the Comuercial Advertiser (Iienry M.

Whitney, publisher,) or December 28th, 18C7,'the following sentences will be found : -

"There are some statements made by the Alia,which need correcting. The impression that theseislands have land enough to produce cane to supplythe United States, is entirely incorrect The whole

area of the group is COCO rai'es, equal to say fourmillions of acres. The area of good sugar growingland on all the ieland-- , is supposed to be about 100,-00- 0

seres, capable of producing on an average 200,-000,0- 00

pounds annually. There are probablyfive hundred thousand acres of good land here suitedto pasturage, which mar perhaps be put to someother branches of agriculture; but the general beliefis that it will never grow cane profitably, unless somemods of irrigation is devised that is not now practi-

cable."Now if it is a " grossly exaggerated statement "

to aver that theee island can produce one hundredand fifty millions pounds of sugar, how muchmore gross is the exaggeration in saying thatthey can produce two hundred millions of pounds?

The philosophical Mr. Eillings observes : 44 In-

tellect without judgment is what ails about halfthe smart people in the world." And we thinkso too.

Tax statxmjcst has been made by writers onthese islands, that a larger proportion of the nativepeople of Hawaii nei know bow to read and writethan that of any other nation on the face of theglobe ; and we believe this to be true. And itmay be added that they are extremely' fond ofreadiog, although their literature is circum-scribed to a degree that amounta to absolute pov-

erty. Beyond the Bible and the newspaper, thereis next to nothing for the people to read. Thevast treasure-houe- e of current English literatureis to them a scaled book. The newspaper, there-

fore, which comes to them once a week in theirown language, possesses an importance as an edu-

cator of the masses that cannot be overestimated.And it follows that the management and controlof the native newspaper should be in carefulbands, in order that its influence, which must un-

deniably be great as ib its circulation, shall al-

ways be on the side of order, good morals, andwhatever tends to elevate the people. - We regretthat we are compelled to say, that this has notalwsjs been the rule with Hawaiian newspapers.More than once before we have bad occasion tostate, as we do now, that the Kuokoa, which lias

a very large circulation throughout the islands, isL frequently amenable to the charge of circulating

broadcast among the people a vast amount ofmatter that, to put it mildly, is degrading insteadof elevating.( The grossly Indecent story of Ro-bia- na

Lo," which for a year or two dragged itsdefiling length through the columns of the Kuytoa, was some time since brought to an end, butis followed in these days by another serial of muchthe same class, and by the same author a native,under the title of "Raiana llii," purporting tobe a translation from the Chinese ! But duringthe past month a wordy controversy has been go-

ingion between the contributors to the two native

newspapers, the Kuokoa and the Lahui Hawaii,(and here we take the opportunity of saying

that the latter journal though young, has alreadyestablished a reputation as a fearless exposer ofthe wrong and defender of .the right) 'an to thequestions involved in a ca.e which was tried In

the Supreme Court, before a native jury, in which

the Court subsequently set the verdict aside asillegal. It will be remembered as the case inwhich a native woman plead guilty in the PoliceCourt to having sold and furnifched intoxicatingdrinks, and on appeal the jury decided that shewas not guilty. A writer in the Lahui scored

the jury pretty severely on their Terdict of acquit-

tal, as tending to encourage the wretched beerbusiness, and which w as responded to by a writerin the Kuoloa in defense of the jury. This sortof controversy, if conducted with propriety, isinteresting tc these engaged in it, and perhapsamusing to the general nativo reader; but theKuokoa writer Las not regarded the proprieties.In the ifwue of last Saturday is a long letter from

him, which is not only grossly personal and vitu-

perative, but decidedly indecent in language andideas. The publication of a fair translation ofthis letter in English would be simply out of thequostion.

Now we have heard the remark, that thenative's ideas of modesty and propriety are so

much below those of the foreigner that whatwould shock the one as indecent would be re-

garded as trivial by the other. This may havebeen true of the Hawaiian of the past, but not ofthe present generation. But even if it were true,there would be so much the more reason why anewspaper should I a her to purify and elevate thestandard of public morality, instead of sending toits readers whole columns of ribaldry and blackguardism. What would foreign parents think ofhaving immoral literature circulating freely inthe schools to which they send their sons anddaughters? But that is juet what is being donein Hawaiian schools, where the Kuokoa, with itsworse than silly fables of Robiana Lo " and

Raiana Hu " is read with avidity by teachersand purus-a- nd with the knowledge, it must be j

added, of the Inspector General oi Schools and of j

the Board of EducationMeantime we are free to say that the nominal

editor and proprietor of the Kuokoa, not beingversed in the native language, is quite innocentof any knowledge of the real character of thatjournal ; and we have no doubt that, continuing

1

to rely on the dicrc"ion of his assistant, be willnow, as be has in the pat, prufeps to believe allour statements unfounded. The gcr.eral foreignTHiLlic does not of course read tLe native japers;if it did, and understanding, a storm of indig-nation would have arisen ere this the result ofwhich would bare been a better style of news-paper for the neglected Hawaiians.

Several months since, the public in the EasternStates of America became arouced to the fact thata large trai&o was ling carried on in the citiesin immoral literature. Meetings were held andsocieties formed to consider the queetion of theemedv for the terrible and erowine evil. At

one of these held in Brooklyn, there were presentteachers, clergymen, lawyers, merchants andothers of known standing. The Herald's reportof the meeting says :

Rev. Dr. B adding, on. who hss fall knowledge ofthe action of the society, made an address, pointingoat the enormity of the evil and urging united andewergrtie action ta rid society of the foul pest. Mr.Whitehead, who presiJed, made some remarks andintroduced Mr. Anthony Comstock, the society's chiefdetective, who gave the meeting the statistics of theindecent trade, so far as his efforts had sueeeeded inbringing them lo light.!. Mr. Comstock spoke of hundreds of varieties of. . .r-r-

i- 1 1: r .j i irue puuiicaiiuua uu iuu ii atrrcuijpw piairs sciseviby tbt society, ua one occasion six aad a nair tonswere defaced by acids, and books of three hundredvarieties destroyed. In one place six hundred andtwenty-fiv- e varieties of stereotype plates were secured.One factory had been broken up near the plaoewhere the meeting was being held, and another nearGreenwood Cemetery, where the work was done byyoung children. Large fortunes have been accumu-lated in this foul traffic. Since the first of Januarylast, nineteen tons of vile matter bave been seized.This is not guess, but actual weight. Four tonswere taken from a single store in Nassau street.Account books bad been seized in which were thenames of forty-fiv- e hundred dealers, in differentcities, all implicated. A single printer, as appearedfrom invoices, bad sold obscene books to the extent of825,000 within four years. There had been arrested148 persons, with 100 convictions, and there were 12now held for trial. Tbe speaker presented for exam-ination samples of the vile merchandise, includingplates, prints and mechanical devices abhorrent toevery moral sense.

Rev. Mr. Lyman offered the following resolutions,which were unanimously adopted, as expressing thesense of this meeting, representing Christian churchesin Brooklyn, called to consider facts in relation tothe traffio in obscene literature, and the efforts nowbeing made to suppress this traffic :

Retolvtd, That from tbe facts represented there isgrave reason to fear that tbe Christian public is byno means awake to the imminent and deadly peril towhich tbe community is now exposed from thistraffic; that the traffic itself is far more extensive,systematic and infamous than is commonly supposed,secretly undermining the morals of the young, evenin virtuous and well-regulat- ed schools; that thereforegreater vigilance from parents, teachers. Christianpastors and guardians is in this respect imperativelydemanded; that this traffio is a prominent cause ofsocial corruption in the community, and that everycitizen and Christian should aid in the effort to warntbe public of tbe magnitude of this evil.

Resolved, Inasmuch as warfare upon this traffic isbest carried on through an organized society, that weearnestly commend the efforts now being made underthe auspices of tbe New York Society for the Sup-pression of Vice, and especially through the agencyof Mr. Anthony Comstock, one of the officers of thesociety, and special sgent of the United States PostOffice Department, to the confidence and cordial sup-port of the Christian public. We believe the methodspursued by Mr. Comstock to be legitimate and hon-orable. We believe the results which have tbns farbeen effected to have been important and gratifying.We encourage tbe society to the most vigorous prose-cution in the future of the work which it has thusundertaken.

Resolved, Acknowledging the necessity that everysuch effort should be under tbe sanction and protec-tion of the law, and gladly recognizing the whole-some stringency of existing regulations upon thismatter, we protest against any repeal of legal provi-visio- ns

now in force adverse to this traffic.

Tbz Islander, in its two last numbers, hasimproved in point of vivacity and general rcada-blenc- ss

It is understood not to be edited orpublished as a business transaction, for the pur-

pose of making money or gaining a livelihood foranybody, but rather as a source of amusementand recreation for amateur literati. Conse-

quently, while its writers know but little andcare lees about the "arduous and delicate"labors of real journalism, the 44 newspaper mor-

als " of those who are really in tbe traces is fairgame for the Islander.- - It is welcome to give osan ."honest and manly" mauling whenever itcan, and we don't think we shall be any the worsefor the punishment ;. but we scarcely expect tosee it, young and brave as it is, go counter to thetastes and beliefs of the community.

For men It ta reported) daah and vapourI .ee oo the field of battle than oo paper,1 boa la the history of each dire campaignMore carnage loads tbe newspaper than plain."

THE CAMP CTJEE.

This is tbe name given by a medical writer inLippincott's Magazine to a course of treatmentstrongly recommemded by him. He maintainsthat an occasional relapse into barbarism is thebest antidote to the evils produced by the artifi-

cial existence of civilized persons. These evils, itmust be conceded, are but awkwardly helped byurging tired nerve centres to their work withtonics or stimulants, but are rather to be cured,as this writer suggests, by a prompt reversal ofof all our comfortable manners of eating, sleeping,and being housed." A residence in an ordinarysea --side cottage docs not meet these conditionsit is not tbe 44 camp care." This Involves anactual return to out-do- or life, camping by sea-bea- ch

or forest stream or on tbe mountain side ;

the food to be killed and cooked by the invalidsthemselves, and tbe kitchen fire to be composedof logs chopped by their own bands. Speakingof the advantages of this barbaric treatment for

tbe sick, this doctor says : ' Not only are thewell better for such steady exposure, but cases ofchronic bronchitis rapidly disappear under themild and natural treatment of tbe camp cure, undthe relief from the dyspeptic troubles is quite assure." Those or our readers who wish to try alittle barbarism as a cure for nervous disorders orthe debilitation resulting from the, artificialexistence " of civilized Honolulu, can easily find

the 44 camp cure" on the mountains of Hawaii,or nearer still, on those of Oabu, where wildgame abounds.

An Old Claim.The old claim against the Chilian Government

for the ship Good Retvrn has been settled. Thoclaim is of twenty year's standing. The followingtelegram from the Secretary of State to HonorableJames Bnflnton explains tbe details of the settle-ment :

The claim sgainst Chili for tbe Good Return hasbeen settled, and twenty thousand dollars beenpaid. I bare received a draft on London for tbeamouat, deducting exchange, and will communicatetbe facts to the owners ot the claim.

(Signed) . Hamilton Fish, .

. i. 1 - Secretary JiUte." '

Tbe following particulars we obtain from theStandard :

44 The ship Good Return, of New Bedford. JobTerry. Master, arrived at Talcakuano, May 23, 1832,in distress, having lost ber rudder on the 18ib. Shehad 13.2S5 gallons of sperm oil, 83.226 gallons ofwhale oil, and 22.000 pounds whalebone on board.Tbe Teasel was detained by tbe Chilian Government, as Captain lerry says. 4 on tbe miserablepretext of a few pounds ot tobacco found in thechests of tbe sailors.' of the presence of which theboarding master was informed. Captain Terry wasto!d that if be would give tbe Customs officers 50 or60 ounces of gold they would let tbe ship go. orelse tbey would make all tbe trouble they could.Tbe vessel was detained until October 27. An estimate of damages amounting to $36,041.65 was. . .- .J t .a i

mnoun to S37-l- wa, made by 4 cornmiu ofBritib naval officers appointed by Lord Towsh-n- d

or the Untied frigate JhMuu Captain Terry wbowas the largest owner, called on every Presidentfrom Jaekaoa to Lincoln, in relation to his claim,

nd frequently stated that if tbe Governmentwould grant bim a letter of marque he would col-lect it without sny further trouble to Uncle Sam.Toe 2 0,000 ls probably all that will ever be re-covered. X. B. Shipping List.

The New United States Tariff ActTtr San Francisco J. it .ol vf tf Feb-

ruary 24ib. in c maimtinir en tbe Tax and TaiifiBill. tich ha rinrt-bc- i ntr a law. says:

Tl is diafp in' the public exrt-tati- ) n, in thatibe-r-' is n pro in on md for Tf tr Cofl-- e

duty, and in tt.at it is pri.fo-- d to piarc an addi-tional duty n Sugar. It i inhibit- - that it maybe corn-i- r ably aia.rtidfd its asagfand thai dutif on TV and Ccffr-- e may find a placetbrrt-in- . and tbia probability i stu-ne- r

by a rrct-n- l but a it n-a- J now it deals ablow at the 'peculation which La bee--

going on in the former for acme time past, and willcanae heavy loss to those who have been bayingat advance rate on the assumption that a fifteenC'?nt duty would be imposed.

Tbe provision for a tax of one dollar per gallonon Domestic Spirits and one of 75 cents on all atpresent In bonded warehouses, puts, once tbe billls passed, f7.20C.000 ia the pockets of the holdersof Wblaky. Thus one class of business men arespecially favored while another are made to sufferlos. It would take a good deal to persuade usthat there Li not a gros job In all thlsv ,Taere wasno reason of making a present of such a large sumof monpy to holders of Domestic Spirits as is heredone. By simple chaDr of figure it could bavebern provided that all Domestic Spirits now heldIn bond rhonld pay tbe additional 30 cents, thus$7,200,000 would have bern added to the revenueinstead of going to swell tbe already havy profitsof distillers.

Tbe tax on Tobacco is open to tbe same objec-tion ; it puts 4 cents per pound into tbe pocket ofthe bolder. In this city at least $120,000 will bemade if this bill becomes law.

Tbe additional tax of 25 per cent on the existingSugar duties will be equivalent to one of about half acent per pound. This is not so-- objectionable as theothers, as it does not a fiord so much room for specu-lation. Estimating the present annual consumptionof the United States to be 1 ,500,000,000 it wouldyield $7,500,000 yearly to the revenue, of whichwe, in San Francisco, on basis of last years importswould pay 362,036.

Tbe taking off the tax on Matches was but a sopto Cerberus, has been stricken out and .would be ofno account whatever.

Tbe bill if passed, and if not repealed after a fewmonths, will undoubtedly add considerable to tbepublic revenue, but it will also put millions in thepockets of those who have never earned them. Thatis to say, that it will rob one section to make anotherrich, and will, when taken in connection with otherchanges in the mods of raising the revenue, past,present, and prospective, do a good deal towards do-

ing away with legitimate trading and reducing mer-cantile operations to the level of stock jobbing ones.

Opening Central Africa.The Khedive of Kgypt is a great man, one of the

very few wbo deserve to fill a throne, as be exer-cises his almost absolute authority to forward theinterests ot mankind at large. He Is a very differ-ent sort of individual from his suzerain in Constan-tinople. L'nder bis auspices two most importantexpeditions hare already been sent into tbe heartof Africa to organize tbe government of its equa-torial provinces, conduct tbe great ivory trade, civ-ilize the Africans of that portion, if possible, andput an end to 6lave traffic. In point of fact, theseexpeditions are but tbe forerunners and. preparersof tbe way for a permanent occupation of the vastregion lying north of tbe sources of the Nile.andincluding tbe Kingdoms of Darfour, Uganda. Kord-ofa- n,

and others of less note. With one exception,tbe commanders of those expeditions were formerlyAmerican military officers, but now in the serviceof tbe Khedive. The first of these parties la com-manded by Colonel Sparrow Purdy, Ron of the Hon.Samuel Purdy. tormerly Lieutenant-Governo- r ofCalifornia. Colonel Purdy is on the general staffol tbe Egyptian army, and is assisted by LieutenantColonel Maoon, of tbe same corps,' and also anAmerican officer. They have with thenr six nativeofficers of the staff, one native physician, and twelve

officers of tbe staff, .with an escortof thirty-thre- e soldiers and four native officers.The party is supplied with every requisite for surveying, and is strongly armed, Laving a mitrailleuseand the most approved rifles. Tbe second expedi-tion Is composed oi Colonel Colston, formerly anAmerican officer; Lieutenant-Colon- el Reed, also anAmerican officer ; six natives staff officers, for sur-veying purposes; Dr. Plnnd, a German naturalist,and twelve officers and soldiersfor survevinsr purposes. Tbe escort consists offour native officers and sixty-thre- e men. - Sir.Samuel Baker recommended the Khedive to securetbe services of Colonel Gordon, C. B. of Her Bri-tannic Majesty's service, and upon him has beenconferred tbe Governorship of what is to be knownas Africa-Egypt- which includes the kingdomsabove specified. Colonel Gordon entered uponthe performance of his arduous and delicate dutieswith the energy and ability which characterized biscareer in Chiaa, and called to bis aid tbe servicesof that gallant American officer. Colonel Long, wborecently returned from a most important explora-tion to IVanda, reaching its capital and its savageking after fifty-eig- ht days of painlul marches. Hisparty conuisted of only five Egyptian soldiers; butbe managed to fbtain valuable concessions iroiuKinar Mtetisi. He was permitted to visit Lake Victoria Nyaoza, but was for a long time refused theErivllege of returning by way of the Victoria Nile;

however, carried the day. On hiswar down in a Email boat, bis party was attackednear the former capital of Unzoro by 400 armedsavages ia canoes, but, alter a desperate fight ofseveral boars, Colonel Long routed tne enemy. Killing eighty-tw- o. He also captured several slaverswith cargoes of slaves. His expedition was one ofeminent success, and elicited from Colonel Gordonthe following emphatic acknowlegment, 44 Long,von bave done a work, more than any onehere." It may be set down as an established factthat the bitberto unknown regions oi Ainca navebeen added to Egypt, and will no longer presentthose insurmountable obstacles to commerce andthe civilization.. which emanates from legitimatetrade intercourse. That this has been effected Isentirely due to the Khedive of Egypt and his admirable corps of American staff officers.not omittingtbe emiment services of Colonel Gordon or tbeBritish army.

The Washington Capital has a correspondent inLondon who writes that a lady of upper-tendo- m re-

marked to him the other day that she believed theybad no old church ruins in America. 4.4Beg pardon,madam," replied the correspondent, no end ofchurch ruins. There Plymouth Church ruins, andQlendenning Church ruins, and others just like themlying all around. The honorable aristocrat broughtber oB-e- ye to bear on me, and said something in afeeble way about its being rawther damp, youknow."

The grand lecurer of the Grand Lodge of Free andAccepted Masons of Massachusetts, J. N. Conna, inan address before Widow's Son Lodge, No. 1, on44 Legitimacy of Colored Masons in the UnitedStates," Thursday evening, made the followingstatement : 44 Tbe introduction of Masonry amongthe colored men in this country was by the initiation,passing and raising of thirteen colored men into atraveling lodre attached to General Gage's army,stationed at Boston, Massachusetts, on the Cth ofMarch, 1775. On the 20th of September, 1784,Frederick Charles, Duke of Cumberland, ActingGrand Master of the .Grand Lodge of England,granted a warrant for the constituting of AfricanLodge, No 459. - In 1792, Prince Hall, the master oftbe said lodfe, instituted Hiram Lodge in Philadel-phia. In 1797 he also instituted St. John's Lodgein Providence. In the year 1800 Prince Hall died,and John T. Hilton was elected Master. In 1803the African Grand Lodge was formed in Boston withtbe above named lodges. In 1827 the Grand Lodgeof Pennsylvania was instituted, and in 1847 the Na-tional Grand Lodge wis formed." The speaker saidthere were nearly 105,000 colored Mssons in thiscountry. f

flowalnla Engiwe Cwmwnay 1,ATTENTION ! I would most respectfully re-

quest a full attendance. of tbe members of theaboee Company at a Prill, which wilt take place THIS DAT,(4:30 P. M.) for tbe purpose of meeting Hawaii Co. No. 4 on afriendly trial of Apparatus.

it . . .J. T. CHATTER. Foreman.

NOTICE.FIRST DIVIDEND OF FIFTV PERA CENT, will be paid to the Creditors or bIKMSON A

CONWAY at tbe Office of A. S. Clegt.orn A Co. on the 1 5thday of April neat. 3 3l

OREGON HAMS, New and. Fresh,ER J. A. FALKl.VBl'RGi FOR SALE BT

boLLE it CO.

SPEBH CANDLES.FEW BOXES. FOR SALE BV

33 2m A. W. PKlECR ft CO.

DAVIS' PAIN KILLER.UIEGEXLIXE ARTICLE FORSA LE BV'I SaS 2m A. W. PClRCK At CO.

BEEF AND PORK.A MGRICAX BEEF, HAWAIIAN BEEF.Ik. MISS POKK. PKIMK FOBS.93 2m For Sale by A. W. PEIRCK A CO.

2000 POUNDSOCO AN t'T FIBRE. SEI NE T W I N E.c SS 2m For Sale by A. W. PEIKCE A CO.

CALIFORNIA BROOMSGOOD SUPPLY FOR SALE BFA V3 2ta A. W. PEIKCE A CO.

FOR NAWILIWILI, KAUAI,DIRECT.

THE STEAMER KILAUEAWill lesre ber dork at 5 o'ctocs, P. M.

ON 1I0NDAY, APRIL 5TH.tor ibe above port, rrtorcicg oa Wednesday aayrnlog April Tib.

SOS SAM L U. WtLtlXR, Ageot

NUUANU ICE MANUFACTORY !

rnOE CNDERSIGNLD BEGS TO INFORMJL the public, that baring completed tbe above Ssiabiisa- -

atent, aad got icto working order.

HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE!'Ia Qoaatitlea to Salt, IVUrered Ia Towa,

AT, 2 1--2 CENTS PER POUND,r to Contract Ibe Larg Quantities tor Salppiag, or tor Bali

ana I ertle.XT Tbe ICE CART will deliver sappGes every morning,

between the boors of 9 aMl 8 o'clock, aad hetweeo 3 ando'clock every afternoon. Ia the evening a sopply will be keptat the FOUNTAIN" Besuura.nl, fur transient costosBers.

vrders left at Thrum's News Depot aad the Foaotaia Sal.ooWill be attended to.

S3 R. RTCROFT.DRY CORN FOR SALE. N

IN QUANTITIES TO SCIT.BT93 A. SCNTKR.

WATER NOTICE!THE II A L F-- T EARLT WATERRATKS, payable ia advance, from the 1st ofJan. 1875. to the 1st of July, 1ST 5, being www dae.all parties who bare mat sale their rate, arw re

quested to call at my Office aad settle op, preeioos to the 1stday of APRIL K EXT. All wpalal Hater Rates, at thatdate, will be liable to be stopped off without further notice.

I1ENKT PRENPERQASr,Office foot Nuuanu St. (9$) St) SopL Water Work a.

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OYERATTORNEY corner of Fort and Merchant Streets

983 HoDolulo. ly

THE0. H. DAVLES,(Late Jan ion, Green A Co.)

AND COMMISSION MER- -IMPORTERCHANT, agist roaLloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern Aat ursncs

Company, and British aoc: Foreign atarine InsuranceCompany. --

9SI Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumann and Qaeen Sts. ly

DK. 0. S. CUMMLNGS,TOMtEOPATUIST, 63 FORT STREET.

M.M. Honolulu, U. I. 983

S. MAGNIN,AND DEALER IN DRYIMPORTER Hats and Caps, Furnishing Good, Ac.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PVLV JXD HIDES I983 Fort Street. Honolulu, II. I. ly

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT !

. .i J. W. CROWKIX, PROPRIETOR.No. 65 Fort Street, opposite H. L. Chase's Photograph

Gallery.Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.

979 3m

' NOTICE.UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICETHE his Wife, MART UI1POI. having left bis bed and

board without Just cause or provocation, be will not be respon-sible for any debts contracted by her; and also cautions altpersons from harboring her.

RICHARD MEEK.Honolulu, Jan. 16, 1875. 974 3m

NOTICE.w. ALL PERSONS ARE FORBID- -

l DKN to TRESPASS and SHOOT on the PCN AUOV COLLEGE PREMISES, and also on thenuiaa Und called KOLOWALU. adjoining the land

of the Hul at Mano Taliey.970 - ' ' K. P. CHURCH.

LOST OR STOLEN.THURSDAY, JAN. 2 1 at. AT MAU-nalu- a,

Oahu, near the 3 mile houie, t Dwwble Bar-reled Brerch-Iadia- g, Fiat Fire Shot Gaw,made by Murdock, London. Any person giving informationthat will lead to the recovery or tbe gun will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at this office. 974

LIME, LIME, LIME!JUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO

EX

DC. MURRAY AN I GOOD TEMPLAR.for Sale in Quantities to Suit Purchasers at LOW- -

KMT U1HU KT KITrM (Wl) g. C, Al-I.t-

FOR SALEBY THE UNDERSIGNED!

:jw5rW3EX

exitsonianta.flWXS BEST SMITH'S COAL,

STL - Tons Beit Glasgow Splint Steam Coat,Bar Iron, in Assorted Sixes,

0L.1ME JUICE CORDIALS !

In J dot. ci, of tbe Celebrated Manufacture of JobnOillon & Co., Glagow,

ALSO, A. PEW OFSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated

STOVES & RANGES !

Highly Recommended by those who hare tried them, stillon hand and will be disposed of at Low Rates to Suit the Times.

ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

ONE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE;THREE W EST OX'S CENTRIFUGAL

MACHINESFIVE STEAM CLARIFIERS. 400

aad 500 GALLONS.

DRY GOODS!OF

Various Sosorlptious !

PER BARK D. C. MURRAY.

LlftUORS !

Cases Heidseick's Champagne,Cases Assorted Brands Champagne,Cases Hennessy's 1, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,C&ta At sorted Brandt Brandy, Cases Beet Claret,Cases Best Scotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland Gin,Baskets Best Holland Gin, stone jug-- ;

Cases Best Old Tom Gin, Cases Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES!Occidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.

DE3IIJOIIN8 ALCOHOL..Cases Beet Pale Sherry, Ctset Best Old Port,Quarter Catkf Hennessy's Pale Brandy,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe k Co.'s India Pale Ale, pints and quarts-- ,

Bass A Co 's India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Orange Bitters,

ALSO

JUST RECE1TED PER "O JIOI !"XXX STOUT. IN STONE JCG3,MJEWAX'S PINTS AND QUARTS.

Pert TTlae, la 3 dor. es.; Sherry Wine, la 3 o'er. es.

OF SUPKRI0R QUALITY.

Ml .. F. T. LENEHAN; Si CQ.

GLASS !

hi HHfiii " rn wit -- fVr i' i. i -

0 ?

GLASS! GLASS!!!A FIXE ASSORTMENT OF PICTURE AND WINDOW GLASS, JUST RECEIVED.

Siaea from 810 to 30x40.

WIRE, WIRE, WIRE!FOR FENCING. BEST OILED So. 4 and 6.

SAUCE PANS, FRY PANS, IRON POTS. DITCH OVENS,

GALVANIZED IRON TI ES AND BUCKETS,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE f

POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS. SHEARS AND RAZORS,

Silver Plated Table Knives, Forkt and Spoon. Children' Setg Knivc. Furki and Spoona, in case.

Table Cator, Breakfast Castor, Tra Scn, Ac.

DIRD CACES, FULL ASSORTMENT OF FILES!'FISH HOOKS, FISH LINES, COD LINES. SEINE TWINE, CALF SKINS

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, OIL, MATCHES.

Lnnterno4 O XiTo3roxit Styloo !

A PULL LINE OF SHELF PAINTS, IN OIL AND DRY IS

SEST ZINC, WHITE LEAD. PAINT OIL. TURPENTINE. VA It MS II EH.

ROPE, 1-- 4 to 1 1-- 2 inches.All the above Good, together with a Tbounand and more Useful Article, we Oflcr for Sal) on

Reasonable Terms, with

I iscountX--t iboral9S3 ,

JUST REGE 1VED

AND FOR SALE AT THE '

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HONOLULU,

BT Established In 1858.

A. NEWINVOICE OF- -

II ATA IV AAND

GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rica

one' KanastaSmoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT Of

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!' ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VEEY BESTof

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

Ulccrscliaiim Pipes,Oigar Holders, &c, &c.

H. I. NOLTE.971 3m Csraer Qaer-a-i a aici Ni St.

PILOT BREAD,

RECEIVED PER T. A. FALKINBURG,fort land. Casea ol Urson nit Bread.

For Sale In Bond or Duty paid, by982 . BOLLE3 1 CO.

ENGLISH M PORTLAND CEMENT,"RECEIVED FROM THE BARK KA MOT.

982 For Bale by B0LLES k CO.

NOTICE.HEREBY FORBID A NY ONE FROMI Treating my Wire, LLC HA, as she baa left my Bed and

Board without any caare.March 20th, 1876 (982 1m) B. P. HANDCriKTT.

NOTICE.rail I E UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY

at entered into Partnership under tbe firm of

FISCHER & WICKE,For the purpose of carrying on the

CABINET MAKING ErSINESS In till Its BRANCHES.WM. FISCHKR,J. U. W1CKB.

Honolulu, Feb. 17, 1876. 981 St

FOR SA1E II B01 OR MTi PAID

CASES RTJINART, PERE ET FILS

CHAMPAGNE !

IN PINI3 ANT) QCABT3.

CASES DTJC DE M0NTEBELL0

CHAMPAGNE !

IN PINTS AND QUARTS.

CASES M0ET & CHANDON'S

CHAMPAGNE !

IN PINTS AND QUARTS.

BASS & CO'S PALE ALE !

Battled fcr R. B. Braa ii. Cm.,

IN PINTS AND QUARTS.

SHERRY WINE.

MADEIRA WINE,

RED BURGUNDY(Chambertio Cote de 'Or.)

SUPERIOR H0CHHEIMER!

Cs. Hennessey's 3 Star Brandy !

CA8EHCHAMPAGNE VINEYARD PROPRIETORS

xx ex o !

ONE, TWO, TORES AND FOUR DIAMOND QUALITY.

Q t. x-- 1 as and X ints-O-F-

illcEWAxVS STOUT!IN STONE BOTTLES.

BROWN c CO..982 lm 9 MERCHANT ST.

TO LET !

THE HOUSE AND PREMISES .on Richard Street, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel,formerly occupied by Mrs. Green. A very pleas- - Lm

ant location. Possession given Immediately.

ALSO

JK TITE PREMISES FORM EBLT OCCUPIED A3 U.S.1 i : ' jj MARINE HOSPITAL, adjninrnf tba above. Posses- -

Xaiaaa (ton given Immediately. For particniars apply toJ. n. CONET. Ia S. BARTOW.

fo i C an h 7

DILLINGHAM & CO.TO LET OR LEASE I

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakra Hirer t, formerly occupied by A. P. B1CKWOOD, Esq. For Particulars apply to

971 J. a. LEMON.

NOTICE.THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-fl- edT that JOSEPH M CIIAL8KV ha a. aathoHty t

tell any Leather or material made al the EALAl AO TAM- -N K'KV, nor to incur any expenditure on account of the Basseexcept through the undersigned.

I, I. Dowsrrr.Honolulu, March IT, 1I7S. Mt

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

RECEIVED PER J, A. FALKINBL'RS,a splendid article. For sale by

979 3a CABTLE A COOKaV

I1IDUS, SKINS, TAIIsOW.THE UNDERSIGN CD CONTINUEto pay the highest market price lor DryHides, Goat Skins and Oust Tallow.

67 Sra 0. BREWER it CO.

IIORSE-SIIOEI1Y- O

A SPEGIAJLTY !

HAVING-- PROCURED Till!Services of a

First Class Horee-Sho- or .0Who ha a had considerable experience la aoase f tit. beat

hopa in New York and Van Francisco persona having Uora ,

are particularly req'testedtocalland test oar ability la that Uo

AT nEUTJOED PRICES !

Particular attention given to lame m interfiring horses

AU Shoes mad at the Forge of the BEST NOR WAT IstON.

J. T. CHAYTER. 1

981 lm Corner next lo the Custom Itooa.

DOWNER'S KEROSENE I

JUS RECEIVEDdirect.

PER EDWIN. FROM

ALSO. DEVOE'S KEROSENE,In patent cans, per Edwin, for sal by

my9 . BOLLES A CO

THE FINE IRON BARQUE

' WILL BE ,

DUE MARCH 18(1, FROM LIVERPOOL,

WITH A

VERT FULL ASSORTMENT

ENGLISH STAPLESi AND

iFAmcir GOODS ISelected with Great Caro for

this Market I '

. FINE PRINTS OF FAVORITE AND NEWSTYLES,

BROWN k WHITE COTTONS, DENIM3,

WOOLLENS, LINENS, VELVET RUGS, 7'SILKS, LACES, HABERDASHERY,

SILK UMBRELLAS, '

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SCARVES,4

TIES, &c, -.

MUSLINS, BATISTES, &o., te:, Ac.

Bagging. Saddles & Canvas !

LONDON TOYS, BOOKS, PIANO FORTES.

GOSNELL'S PERFUMES,m Brtiehce, &o.

' Bass' Ale, Blood's Alo and Porter,Tennents Ale, Ind Coopo & Co.'s Ale, .u

MartelTs, Hennessey', and Robin's BrandsWines and Spirits,

Bouches Champagne,Engliuh Soap, Earthenware, (i law ware,

"Pipes, Furniture, Paints, Oil,Brass and Iron Bedstead,

3VE?xxxi3.X Ropo,Portland Cement, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron," Fencing Wire, ' Hollowwarc,

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

I FIRE BRICKS, CHALK,

WHITINO.

O N 12 P Allt OF

WESIOSa PATEM fElTRIFCGALS

With Improved Wrought Iron Monitor Casinjjs, Explosion proof.

PR.IBIT SAMPLES; NOW ON VIEW. .

THEO. H. DAVIEG.981 3m

4 r.i; irv a cw

i

I

;li

i1

t

r" -

BY C. S. DARTOW.!

THURSDAY, - - - APRIL 1st,At 10 o'eU-c- A. at B.Wotmm will h

A X ASSOIIT.1IEATor

!

VARIETY OF CLOTHING !

ASD A

SMALL LOT of FURNITURE.C. f. BARTOW. A ert r.

CANE SEAT CHAIRS !

ri'ftr. f.PERMIOM:u. BEC1 TO CIVEanCr that k ia pr'parxi U

Eeaeat Cane-bottome- d Chairs,In com! ant .uixiantial t j I, an ax ntM, at aleplar f k.in.. so aona Mr, oam done alw J.A.Uarnvy'a Varl.ty Stor.

OHO lav . GEO. A. NEWCOMR.

:FOK,SALE! :

FRKSII t ALiroRMAMIRRAT.

LIME CX I). C,

FinEVOOD, BEST QUALITY !tSt t. C. ALLEX.

IX lOO I.B. KEGS.

ron iLe BrI? S44 1 U. HACKFELD ft CO

AM HKSinEVTS OPCITIZC Ti.itiag Frnrf ao4 Nruim generally areenedial aivtl-- a fc at:) PaWie Wenhia at FORT ST.C M C ftCIl, ere Mnxn ar brM .very In at 11 eVIoek,A.U.awirHP.M ls are oenaridd ( all who aaT aepiaaa.it ta aUoaul.' TLnra m a Waaomtar eetatog frayer3f tlac at I l-- o'clock, u tit Lector room, to wbica all are

epAIy

''TO'WOOL Ci.I101VF.ItM.

THE GXOERtlUXED fOMTIM'Eto kay Wn.4 at food prteee. Wool, coating tomarkat thi spnag particularly eeir4 to m&kfirrUht.

IMIa C. IKIWIt Ar CO.

A f i rv i: c ii a iv c eTOR IMVE1TIMO A KMALL8CM akJ3l a aioeey, rof eeeariag ! LLX

OIE OF TIIE MOST ELI CI BLR DWELLIXC LOTS

la tha CUf of ttooaiala, la oov oaVrad by tha rederslgaea. Ilala deatroua ta di.poae of inat taa ami kvmilhilr attaktaa atccaaf Land adjoining taa (Joeerunent Qtf'Un, aad fronting Schoolaa4 Fart tirmt-- at tha head f lb latter.

Any an wlahlag ta parehaaa ahaafct apply eeoo, aa taa Lotwill ba oW at a l Bire. fcj) J. a. LEMON.

SEWING MACHINES ! !

SIIT YOUItSJCCVES ! !

WIIECUR fc WIUOX,WILLCOX As. GIBUS. mm4

BECK WIT II I

On Hand and For Salo at LowestRates, by

7ft 3a CASTLE At COOKE.

PHILADELPHIABOOT & SHOE STORE !

Corner of Fort and Merchant Street.

DWOliUIiTJ,TIIE UNDERSIGNED BEOS grrt

rill leavo ta iafcras Ihe poJWe of Ueoala aaxl Vka Uuty that he has

JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA

A FIXE IXTOICI orMEN, SOT'S.

LADIEV, MISSES. 4

CHILDREN'S

CFSTOH MADE BOOTS A.D SHOES !

WHICH BI CFFIRJ AT EEASOXABLI PRICE?.

Order from th other '.lands promptly alteaded ta.

r. IRA RICHARDSON.

BLACK and RED CORAL,

JUST BECEIVED.

A LOT OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS

. . Erer breach! U Ilsastala. Far kale at

t:e Ol FORT STREET.

THE HAWAIIAN ALMANACASD

AlrNUALfor 1875 I

rM!IS HAND-BOO- K IS SOW READT FORDZXXTERY OR MAILING, AST CGSTAISTt IX-- - "

FORMATION OF TALCR AND IXTEREFTto M ERCH AST. PLASTER. TOCR --

I.T AS D STATISTICIAN.--

Tha WkWlng the Ikb.a of Cooleote ; Calendar wilix

and 8aa rVt arf Moon1 Phaat Kit of nwm3,RaTn Cn.oa ot the Principal ToBkh.pa kd Pom-arV- af

CJa f lUwaiian Ua.o lalaod Poatal

M,mi Aa Wkly Kwpo of Dotn. Prodoea; Table of

fokfl CM Rat.; Fire Wart. kn4 Mardeoai nolktayk Oa

arrrdi Tkble of EllKa-- , Barinr Wtan. Lett- -

bfciea and L.ryulrt; U of II.e-a.ia- a Fero.; Lodiof Hk-ai- Ua Forwtki M.Mwok at the llawa. I.iandi;

Jhool Stataue. of H- .- iFira Dnannw'i laaaranea Afncira; Tran.il of aa. ra

of Maai ao4 ilooo4!a; Raia (all, N.anaaEaaJa; The TM; U atnry of or-JJ"-

7 --

I... I port Tab!.; Pnata. Rte. rF Corl,TaMaof Rwna. an ! Eipeod.torea of II. aa Rlnrjook iurI Tcanv Table of luna PaW Imar-eokent-

.THtj8ialitieIThhainelWOConvenient Pphlet of 4

The hoie r.nnio a !lt aoJPmeea. PRICE, FIFTY CE3T3 EACH

"

6ravr. from Abroad maat toctade PoaU. kJ caa ba re.. mul Tnoj. 0. TflRCM. PoWI.hr.

Uoeolala. tlaaa. Ik--T

I CFFUAL 1SS0BTBCIT OF

Prcsfrred Jlcats Frails, Vfgf tables.SALE BTJp,OR BOLLEd CO.

TnrPATi TX BOND OR DUTY PAID.t ril.t MEUII.M U KlkU20Oc Jut Baceieea.

BOLLES A CO.Fe 81 by

Crushed Sugar,HALF BARRELS.IX BOLLRS A CO.For aala ky

Lime and Cement.AtlFORNIA LIME. PORTLAND CE-Mt--v

r. Cauf a.a Br. BOLLE8 A CO.foe Saia tj

lIcEWAITS POETEE.!rm-T- - ihriVCDi IN BTOXB JCa.l

a adptata. for 8aJa by CUAA. LOi.

BY E. P. ADAMS

CREDIT SALEAT AUCTIOK I

XX

MESSRS. H. HACKFELD & CO

AT THEIR

IV 22 V" STORE,Cor. Fort & Queen Sts

. C0MMtCI50

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st,

AT lO O'CLOCK A. M..

A COMPLETE ASSORTMENTi

p

NEWGOODSJlfcT RECEIVED

EX BARK " KA ITIOI,,

And Lato Arrivals.

XT PARTICCLAR3 IS POSTERS.

E. r ADAMS,A ller.

ED. EDFFSCHLAEGER k CO.

PER- -

BI Kft II FROM WWI

And OiTcr for Sale

A FULL ASSORTHENT

EI ES 1TJ

GOO M ST1 1ST'

Xiatcst Stylcjs and.Fashions ! !

MS lidJ t : - i

LADIES !

LADIES !

LADIES!1

WE HAVE TO-DA- Y

OPENED A, -

NEWLOT'' 1 '' 'OF

FASHIONABLE GOODS

AT OCR

FORT STREET STOREME. W. O. POOLE, Manager.

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.991 it

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.FROM I SO 'LBS.' TO 4.000 LBS.SIZES from A--8 loch to 1 4--8 ioch.

For gale by BOLI.KS 4r CO.

FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD!! v .

11ROM ElRTMli I. rUKAL.KUiB0 UULLU

.S

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y !

PER D. C. Ml'RRlV, ANDa Sapmor vtaaliiy. For tiaic by

Jtt20 E0LLE8 A CO.

Cotton Duck!JAWRENCE FACTORF.

For 8ale by B0LLE3 A CO.

Bread!PILOT. CASES AND Q, R. CASES ;

SALOON ( MM. am do.; Crackrrk, aa rted.Foraleby - BOLL&S A CO.

'"SPERM OIL

Q.CANTITIE TO SI' IT. FROM 1 Gal-lo- oIX to a barrel. . ' For 8! byV.7 CUAS. LOXO.

OREGOU" PILOT BREAD !

f OA SES 8M ALL C.VK ES.11 J For $aie by DULLES A CO.

For Portland Direct I

THE FASTRAIU BARKKMTIN1

sZSL. Jane vV. FalkinbnrfT:,J. A. UrtOWN, M...'rr.

WUl Sail in the Fir.t Week in AprilFor FrWfht a Paaac. apply ta

a CAbTLI A COOSK, Ageata.

For SAX FRANCISCO !

25a. THI OCRMAN BARE

TV r tret t tti i nnrn" CA FT A IX SCHEIISXI,

Win kare ImBedlatc Dlspattk fr tk iVtrt Partfar Prigbt kr.d Pasure, apply la994 . n. iIACKFXLI) A CO.. Afest.

FOR SAI FRANCISCO.TOR FATORm AMIUICAS RARX

D. CM U RRAY,FULLER, M ASTEB.

VTIII Bare Qikk Dispatch for the ikait Part,For Freight or PaJaLf t, apply to951 C. BREWER CO AyecU.

FOR SAIV FRAIVCISCO.The A S. N. Co.'s Splendid Steamahip

MOORE, Uuter.

WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.On or about April 4th !

CT For Freight and Package, or any farther LiformitloaMl Apply to C. BREWER A CO.. Ageotk.

FOR SYI1VEY, IV. S. XV.

The A. S. N. Ca't Fine Steamship

3IACGREQOR !CAPTAIN GRAINGER,

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY. N. S. W.,On or ahont April 10th !

XT For Freight od Pkauge, to Sydney, New Zealand andMelbourne, apply to

991 C. BREWER A CO.. AgenU.

C03IPAMA A YAPOR DEL COLORADO

LA COM PA NI A TIENDRA COM-Boicid- on

con loe Puerto, de Mrjieo y Arlaooa.

Paba M alalia a. La Pas, Oaayaiaa, Magdatona Bay, Cabo deSan Local, y

ELEIO COLORADaA t. auuu aa k iai a iub j - . winvb bhkh a. a. a M

Poertns de Mejieo, Saldran cada 20 dial Ueeaodo cargka1piwioa redocidoa.

AG ENCI AS IMaxktUn ....Mexico' Fort Tama ArlxooaLa P.k Mexico1 Ehreoberg AiilooaQaajm... . ........... Mexico, MuttiTe... ........... Ariiona

El paiage ae ha redocido macho, y hay la mayor comodiJ.dabordo para paaagerek.

Para Lofurmarie, toeaodo Beta y paiagt, ocarraaa aEDCARDO NORTON,

977 . 610 Calle Ce Front, Ban Fraoclaco.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEADIER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT. tilt MASTER.

Mirch 29 Mndky7....o aa. Circuit of Hawaii .

IT The February let Trip the Kflanea will remain 24 hourkat tiaoa'cl, St hourk at Waimea, 12 hours at Koloa; tearingNaviJlwili 4 P. M , Friday, Feb. bib.

XT On down Trip the Steamer will not leave Makena nntil? A. M. or later ; and Maalaea Bay aotil 0 A. M. or later.

Bates of Passage will beTo or bom Kauaakakai, Uolokil.. I 6 00

" I Jib ilea. Maul....... , 000, Maalaea, Maul....; i 7 00

" . ".. Mkkana, M.ul 800" Mkhuktma, Hawaii 10 00

" " Kawaibae, " . 10 00- " Kallua. " . 10 00

" Kaawaloa, . . . 10 00" Hilo, " . 12 60 b

M " Kaa Coast 16 00 ICircuit of Hawaii, Round Trip. 22 00To or from any P rt 00 Kauai.. 8 00 ICircuit of Kauai, Hound Trip.. 12 00Deck Pasiage for oatlrea only., 200

No Credit for Passage Money!"TICKETS AT THE OFFICB OXLT.

No berth will be considered aa taken until paid for. Notresponsible for baggage unmkrked or any Freight orunle. receipted u. JiFKEIUIll ilIU.11.1 ISLiCU W r 1'

SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.Office with Wilder A Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets:

964

OAHU PACKET!For Waialua and Koolauloa !

Tlio Clipper SloopLIVE YANKEE !

--13 TONS,KEALODANn MASTER.

WILL HAVE REGULAR DISPATCHOn and after Monday, Mkrch Sih,

CAL.L.IVC AT TJIE PORTS OP

Waialua,"Laio,

Hauula,Punaluu,

- AND

. , Kahana !-

aaaaaaaaaaaaaBa

Freights and Pasiage at the Lowest Possible Rates !

6S0 3ra J. I. DOWSETT.

TT J. X . X A O 331 J3 T I

FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.THE SCHOONER

KL-- A. MA IXiE I aBOLLES, MASTER,

Will have Regular Dispatch for the above named Ports, on

and after tbe kh of November next, until further notioe.- -

Feright and Pa.aeagkrk tkkea at the lowest Bates. v

062 BOLLES h CO., Agents.

REGULAR PACKET FOR UnilNl.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Master.

WlURsR tftRlarlv between Thli Pert aad Lahalna,LEATINO

nsBOtslsSatsrdajs and Lahalia every Wedaesdajs.9i9 3m n. HACKFELD A Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER CO.. AGENTS.N t.nmi.i, ammninu fka klwar. be made for

btorace and Shipment of Oil. Bone, Wool. Hide.and etaer Merebaadiee to New Bedford, Boat on. New Fork aadother Eoktern Pons. XT Cash Advances made.

e& jy c. bra wait m w.REGULAR

DISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andHberal caah advances mkde on .hlpmenU by thik

lioe. , o ir) - c. brewer co..

THE PAOiriCOTDmmcrcial 2lbbcrttSfr.

Faikkk or raa Mooa roa ti Mojitb or Muci,18TS HoiottLV Haas Tia.

March 7 New Moon 49 aM Fir.t Quarter 1MISi Fall Una 1 3 rmW Lait Qoaxter A U-- rm

Tiki or ic ei.me aaa .kT-ria- a.

March 1 Sua rwea. ....6 SVi aa; Sao eel. 00 A paa eon ria. ....SlSiaa; SoiKU 03kr

Ik aoa rteea. ....11 ta; u Ma 6 0S rattau riaea. ....01 a; urt OT ra29 Han riaea. ....00 Hi Canaet 10 ra31 lion rlaee. ....IM aa; font ClOUra

CarT.Paxtct.AaiT.

5T..Ri)il V. MARCH 27.

XOTS OF THE-WEEK- . . .

LCood Friday was obwred jwterdaj aj a Govern- -meat holiday, and bj aerticea in the Roman Catholici&d Eogliah Charches.

Trial of xauK Cox posies Ther will bt afriendje match of pempiog thia Afternoon at 4 SO

o'clock, between Engine Companies No. 1 and No. 4.on Merchant Street near the Post USce.

M.ioxic. The regular moothlj communicationof Lodge Le Progres de TOceaaie. A. F. & A. XL,will take place on Monday eveoiog next, at the LodgeBooma on King atreet. Visiting brethren are incitedto attend.

StartlIXO. We wore led to walk across Kingstrert the other day to look closer at a placard ona wall, bearing in large capital. ihe words Pox'tMi9 the Slander!'' when on examination it ap-

peared that somebody had cut ont the first letter inIslander."

" Evtdestlt not its editor," is the parentheticalremark of the Gazette in regard to the authorship ofan editorial article in oar last. Well, then, perhapsit waa bjr joara, neighbor. Oar experience baa ledas to believe that impersonality in journalism is thebest policy, on all accounts.

Tax Emperor's Birthdat. Last Monday was theanniversary of the birthday of the Emperor Williamof Germany. The flags of Ihe different Consulatesand on the shipping in port were displayed in honorof the occasion, and J. C. Glade. Esq., German Cou--j

ul, received his compatriots and other callers in anInformal way.

Music this Aftersoox. The band will commenceplavinz at Emma Square at half-pas-t 4 o'clock.Following ia the programme :Admiral'. March BergeiOverture Opera BaHanda llertel IOn the Beautiful Blue Danube--Walt- s Sirauta In t a r i itL i li'l :. U ..1.1 r T

Bluebeard Quadrille Ofleobachfrioger'k Joy Polka Strku.f

RBETXATI9M, SoiaticA and Nearalgii, are ills thathuman flesh is heir to, more or less, in this climateafter arriving at a certain age. We have hoard sev-

eral times of late of the wonderful alleviating effects

of Bishop Soule's Liniment in these cases, bat themost remarkable case is that of a native, who hadwalked with extreme difficulty for a number of years,but through using the mixture declares himself quitecured.

Scoar Mill for Hamakta. We are glad to learnthat the Darties who some time since planted some--

thing over fifty acres of cane at Hamakua,-- Hawaii, 1

and were afU'i ward disappointed in their expectation of getting a mill, are now pretty sure of bar-

ing their crop taken off. A party has purchasedthe boiler and steam engine formerly used at tbeIce Factory on the esplanade, which will be usedto drive tbe new Ilamukim Mill.

f I Scicide in the Prisos. Yesterday soon, a pris-- foner in Oahu Jail was found dead in his cell, suspended by tbe cord-bau- d of hia pantaloons from theIron grating. On the previous day he had assaulted

fellow prisoner and for punishment was confined inthe " dark cell." He was a native of Hope Island,and had been employed on a plantation on Hawaii,whence he was sent to prison under a sentence forassault with a deadly weapon. The Marshal called acoroner's inquest yesterday afternoon, who returnedthe following Terdict :

rnosoLcrc, March 26, 1875Prison, Honolulu,

Island of Oahu. on the 26th day of March, 1875, before D. Dayton, one of the Coroners of said Island,upon tbe body or " lwb, then lying dead, by toeoaths of tbe jurors whose names are hereunto sub-scribed, who, being sworn to enquire when, how andby what means the said Bob came to his death, upontheir oaths do say that the said Bob came to bisdeath on tbe night of the 25th of March, 1875, by 4hanging- - himself with a cord tied around nis necRand attached also to the iron bars of his cell. Saidcord had been used bv him as a eirdle. No blame isattached to any one connected with tbe Prison.1 J. B. Atherton, Wm. ISuckue, s. K. nawson, V.

. Bent, Ira Richardson, D. Kanuba.David Datto, Coroner.

J Ice, osck More. Last Wednesday, rathar unex-

pectedly but very agreeably, the editorial palate wascooled with genuine ice-wat- er, Rycroft having calledduring our absence and deposited in our pitcher atransparent cube that looked as natural as an

winter in latitude of 50 North. We un-

derstand he claims to be able to make two tons a day,and when the other factory gets under way, betweenthe two we ought never again to be without this lux-

ury. See advertisement.

Picked cpLs-shor- e. The Kilauta reports havingfound a mast floating in the sea sear the coast ofSouth Eona, Hawaii, and which she left at Keala-keku-a.

It was 70 feet in length, and appears to harebeen the mainmast of a 150 ton schooner. Good.'

aised barnacles were in plenty on tbe mast, which inthe opinion of seamen indicates that it had been inthe water a month at least. It has been conjecturedthat it came from the schooner Varuna, hence Jan,7, and which had not arrived at San Francisco March8, sixty days out. '

I Soon to Leave rs. The plover, we teferto7which make their annual migration from theseislands supposably to the north-we- st coast of Ame-ricaabout the middle of April. They are fine

eating just now, being fat and juicy, of which factwe had a very agreeable demonstration one day thisweek. We were invited to breakfast with a company,the principal dish pn the table being plover on toast,cooked in a style that would have done honor to thecuisine of an Apicias, and the delicious birds mel-

ted in tbe mouth like material music." Not all on books their crilicUm wt.teThe genius of a diah kome Justly lute."

Well Watered. At each recurrence of a fire onEmma street during the past twelve months, the re-

mark has been made that property owners in thatlocality were inadequately protected in the matter ofwater for putting out fires. At the burning of th5German Club House, the water had to be brought althe way from Beretania street. But cause of com-

plaint in this respect exists no longer, for iirnrna streetis now the best supplied with water pipes and hydrantsof any street in the city. A three-inc- h iron piperanr Se whole length, on each side, with four crossconn.otions, and from Beretania street to School,there are no less than five hydrants. With the twolines of piping and the eroes-eoonecdo- a bead ofwater for fire engines can be had at ail times so longas the reservoir don't give out.

Corrections. The task of pointing out and cor-

recting the blunders of our neighbor is one that we

take no pleasure in, and we frequently pass them byin silence. But sometimes they are too glaring, andtbe public interest demands a notice and a correc-tion. Such is the announcement in this week'sGazette that tbe whalers Java, Capt Kelley, is atHilo, and Janet Allen, Capt Jenney, at Kawaibae.This statement going to New Bedford uncontradictedmight set owners and friends to wondering what hadbecome of Captains Fisher and Eeenan, who are sup-

posably the commanders, respectively, of those ves-

sels. Again, the bark R. IV. Wood, in the columndevoted to chipping, appears to have arrived here-

from Bremen. She left here some eighteen monthsago for New Bedford, where the was sold. ; Bat per.haps the JTtmei it meant

AccirexT. At Waipio, Eaa, yesterday afternoon,Mr. D K. Parks, carriage painter, who was on agunning excursion, while prepariag a cartridge, thecharge exploded, blowing his left hand to p'ecea.Dr. McGrew wei.t out at i'i o'clock last evening toattend cn him. ....

Cacao sends us her fresh an J slt salmon in largequantities; much of our flour and lumber; and lat-

terly we get from thence the freshest and sweetest ofhams. None can be nicer than thot--e recently broughtby the 7wHiattr-- , which is another argument infavor of reciprocity see Dulles advertisement.

In breaking an ordinary,sired hen's egg the ether day, another egg was foundia the white, with a perfect shell, and about the aiseof a dova's. We abooiJ recommend a system cf care-

ful traioiDg for that fowl, whereby her egg-ctisti- cal

qualities might be so developed as to produce " dabs'every time. -

A German journal, published la the interests ofSugar refiners, makes the interesting announcementthat the efficiency of bone-blac- k . as a decolorisingmediam is independent of the quantity of pure car-

bon it contains. This being the ease, it Is stated thatbones burned to whiteness decolorixe the liqoor evenbetter than the now universally used bone-co- al.

A Womax at the Bottom of it. By the schoonerActive from Kohala, we have the particulars of alively time the police have had there with a nativename Nik, a one-hand- ed servant of Mr. George C.Williams, manager of the plantation at that place.It seems that Nia had become involved in " anaffair" with a wbman, and having been fined,escaped from the constables into a canefield. . All thesubsequent difficulties and scrapes he got into it ap-

pears may be traced to female influence. Says thepoet ;

" Naught caa to peace the busy female charm.And if khe ctn't do food .be must do harm."

That night he revisited the plantation and burglariously stole some tools and some money. Then heattempted to rescue the lady with whom he had hadthe affair, who waa in durance vile, and scaredthe jailor by firing off a gun loaded with powderonly, in his immediate vicinity, and then ran offagain, this time taking a horse with him. A rewardbeing offered for his capture, he was brought in thenext day, tried for stealing the horse, and sentencedto one year's imprisonment. Other charges againsthim were being tried, and he will be brought toIlonolulu by the steamer, probably as a boarder forA considerable time at the establishment at Kawa.

Death of Captain Abraham Russell. Anotherlink between the past and the present of Hawaii neiwas severed on Tuesday last, by the death, at IolaalPalace, of " Admiral Russell," as he has been famil- -!at1v nailed for manv vears .oast. CaDt. Russell was

i jborn at Russell Mills, in the town of Dartmouth,near New Bedford, Muss., in the year 1807, accordi

ng to bis own statement, although in the judgmentof many he waa older. He came of a well-kno-

and respectably connected family, of the Society ofFriends. Choosiug ihe whaling business as a profession, be first visited tnese manas in 192. sutfo-quentl- y

be was here in command successively of tliebarka Bremen and Bartholomew Gotnold of NewBedford. While in the latter Teasel, through some

yiai offices rendered to the chiefs of these islands,Kaa ma vniiati r r nliw tr ritm atafl tPTl ftr aV

sister of Kamehameha III. adopted him, after thenative fashion, as her child, and when dying chestrictly charged her brother and the high chiefs torecognixe the relationship thus created. This trusthas been handed down and faithfully observed bysucceeding kings, who have always been solicitousfor the comfort and welfare of Aberahama," andwith them he always found a welcome and a home.Recently, by command of His present Majesty, a neatcottage had been erected in the Palace enclosure as aresidence for Capt Russell, where doubtless he ex-

pected to spend his declining days in quiet and com-

fort. His last active service at sea was some tenyears ago, but he may be considered to have been apermanent resident here since the loss of the barkDrymo, of Sippican, at Lahaina, of which he was 1stofficer, in 1845. He had a son. who was killed inbattle on the Union side during the late war, and webelieve he has a daughter livi ng in New. Bedford.His fanejral took place from his late residence in the

111a ""J arr araiace grounas on w eanesaay last, ana was largeivattended. Their Majesties the King and Queen and.the members of the Royal Family and of the Court)attended the services at the house, which were con--ducted by Rev. Dr. Damon, and the King's carriageled the procession to the grave in Nuaanu Cemetery,immediate after the hearse. "

Arhitration.Butler is credited with saying that "the torch of

discord is nothing more than a lawyer's brief, withthe plaintiff's cause on one end, and the defendant'supon the other." In quoting these words, no sar-

casm is intended upon the legal profession for tworeasons, either of which is sufficient : First, becauseit is one of the learned professions; and next, be-

cause we could not improve upon the irony of itsown confession as shown in practice. The existenceof a bar is an incentive to litigation; as lawyersmultiply in numbers, courts are increased, and dif-

ferences between individuals are augmented in pro-

portion. As remarked by an Eastern Journal, asense of right often a mistaken one the determi-nation to makes one's words good by fulfilling athreat; a feeling that failure to prosecute a demand,or resist a claim by legal machinery, seems to implya want of faith in the justice of the position assumed,naman obstinacy, vindictiveness, and uncharitabletemper, find their best and most frequent exponentsin our courts of law. It is likewise true, that liti-

gants hold generally the head and tail of the disputed cow, while the lawyers milk her for them-selves. It is, therefore, with much pleasure that wesee a disposition evinced, and becoming popularamong business men and intelligent people generally,to appeal to arbitration instead of courts of law.Boards of Arbitration have been called into existencein several Eastern cities with tbe most satisfactoryresults. Twelve members? of unimpeachable stand-

ing are selected by a Chamber of Commerce, or aBoard of Trade, to compose the Board of Arbitra-tion, and any three of the twelve are clothed withpower to arbitrate and make award in any case ofcommercial difference which shall be Toluntanly referred to them by tha parties interested; and whenever such parties shall agree to bind themselves, bybond or otherwise, tp submit the matter in disputebetween them to tbe derision of the said board ofarbitrators, such submission shall be understood tobe made to any three members of the said board,who may, either by the special order of the saidboard, or by virtue of any general rales adopted bythem, or under any by-la- w of the Chamber of Com-- :

merce, touching the consideration of any oases sosubmitted, be appointed to hear, arbitrate and de-

cide npon the case or cases to submitted to them.and euch decision shall be binding upon the saidboard and the parties making the submission. Thosewho feel that their cause is founded on injustice, willbe more prone to place faith in the juggling and eloquence of lawyers, the technicalities and twistings oftbe law itself, and the prejudice, ignorance, or ven-

ality of juries; while gentlemen who have faith illthe justice of their cause, and both parties to a suitare frequently so convinced, will have no hesitationto trust it to the care and final disposition of menin whose judgment and integrity they have full con.fiJence. .Cases involving questions of internationallaw, or difficult and knotty points, must necessarilybe left to. tbe legal profession ; but those which arepredicated upon a sense of honor, and a desire todo that which is right, will be far better, more quick,ly, and more satisfactorily disposed of by a Boardof Arbitration,

Work on the Panama surveying expedition isprogressing favorably. Two parties are in tbe field

one under Lieutenant Lull locating tbe feeder,and the other under Lieutenant Coldy, at work onwhat ia boped will prove tbe main line. All theindications are favorable. Lieutenant J. F. Mo9erarrived at Aspinwall January 18th, and joinedLieutenant Colby's party, taking charge' of

'the'level.

lteorolglonl Ttl 1Ct( rm. THitatrn '.Vtiaoa

s; s xC w ft

3

137.Janaarr .. Id UFebruary ........ .. 7 . TT.7 71.7 k Ml 73.5 Si 4March .. . T. 71 T 7: .0 19Arit .. 7. TH 73.7 kO 71 7 J 3

May ..;!. SO.S 7S.0 J 71 7.aJane .. 74.1 HI .9 T7.6 t 7 7a.i vJuly .. 74 4 8.5 77 t TS 79 4Aogaat .... ..!74.9 1 S 7S.1 St 7 79September ....... .. 74. S3.0 77.0 ! 7i 0 0 !October ..t.a ko.e 7-- . a ti tt.o i SNovember ....... .. 71.7 77.9 73. Si ff 74.0 19December .. ,69.9 7.a 71. 1 79 M 7.

Aeerage of tbe year. rra.i rSTi TTi T: to ttTs'

1SSA. I

JkSOary .. 7ea.s ?$. 71. 6 TS cs 73 !;$i'Febnury . . 71.3 7S.S 71.1 TS 6i 73March.... . 71.9 79. 1 7t. tl 76 ; eAprU . 71.5 7 7 7i. SO S 7tMky .,73.S SO.S t. U 71 :7 i as!Jnoe 7. ft 81.7 77.1 M 73 TS ft 20July .'T4.4 82:6 T7.9 M 76 SO.O 9Auguat .............. J77.S S3. i 78.4 S4 -- ft 80.6 SO8ptt3B aWT a TS.T . 7S.4 S T9.0 97tOctober .75.0 80.1 7S.9 8J 71 7.ft 14W oTesn bee. ,7.S 7S.B TS.7 80 47j73. 18Deer m ber .1 ........ . .111. Ta.S.TS.S r iT0.6 til

Average of the year ... .i ft 7 8-

76 1 Si 70 76.9 2bS fi 34

Mr. Editor : As these isles are more anymoreresorted to, for purposes cf health, recreation, sightseeing and scientific purposes, as wetl as for businessobjects, and as inquiries are frequently tn.de in re-

gard to temperature, health, &c, I have thoughtthat the publication of reliable d tta, bearing uponthese points, might be of public service. I have'herefore brought together, in one table, from thefirst and second volumes of the Hawaiian Spectator,the meteorological observations of the late T. C. B .

Rooke, M. D., covering a period of two years in succession, one of them unusually dry and the other unusually wet But the two will doubtless give a fai

sample of the average climatic condition of the localitywhere the observations were made.

The islands have a great variety of climte depend-

ing upon the altitude and locality, but mild andsalubrious in all habitable places. Tbe windwardides of the islands being wet, and the leeward sides

dry. These observations were made in Honolulu, iolatitude 51. 16' north, and longitude 163 1' west,lying on the leeward or southwest side of Oahu, andis one of the warmest and dryest localities in thegroup.

I should add thatr the past winter has been colderthan any one I have experienced in a residence ofthirty-eig- ht years in .Honolulu, the thermometerseveral times falling to 66 at 6 o'clock A. Mijhndto 52 on the 6th of January, in a northerly expos-ar- e;

whilst at the transit of Venus station near tbeseaside the mercury marked 50 5' at 6 o'clock a. m.

So far aa I know, this is without precedent in Ho-

nolulu. - - Yours truly, . 8. N. CastleT

. New Caledonia.From all that we can gather, it appears that New

Caledonia it making rapid strides in population, andthat the interior is being explored and commttnlcal

.tion with it opened in many ways. The regulationsare however of so rigid a nature, that few Englishmen or colonists are likely to make Noumea theirhome unless tbe attraction in the way of moneymaking is very extraordinary. The gun fires at tenat night, and all lights must then be extinguished.Anv one in the street after that hour ia liable to bearrested. The Government issue an official journaland no other newspaper is allowed except one whoseI

a

matter is confined to advertisements. In the sugarplantations, life is of course compnratively free butthere must always be the sense of a political restraintand the oppressive regard and care of a paternalgovernment against which an Englishman, or anAmerican, with their notions of personal liberty,

' must instinctively rebel.A correspondent residing at Noumea, in a letter

dated January 11, and writing to ibe Sydney Morn-ing Herald, states that on tbe 6th of that month the aman-of-w- ar steamer Infernel arrived at tbe chrf lieuof New Caledonia from Sydney, and brought with W

her importaot telegraphic despatches from the FrenchGovernment to the Governor of New Caledobia, andfarther, that on the morning of the 7th it was currently reported in Noumea that an order for tbe expulsion of some of the civil inhabitants (besides num.

roua recalls for officials) bad arrived from Paris.J0ur correspondent says that the first certainty as tothese reports was evidenced by the peremptory recallof several officials a circumstance which appears tohave taken all Noumea by surprise; but when theremainder of the telegram came to be known, we artassured that the "whole population, civil and off-

icial, was thrown .into consternation," This state ofthings was, we bear, intensified when it becameknown that Mr. Puech (of tbe firm of Rataboul and 1

Puech) was one of the persons to be expelled fromthe colony. It appears tbat Messrs- - Rataboul andPuech are amongst tbe principal merchants and im-

porters of Noumea, receiving every two months acargo from Bordeaux, and owning the schoonerNoumea. The same fate was found to be awardedto Mr. S. Sohn, timber merohant and caw-mi- ll pro-

prietor (wsll.known in the Australian colonies;) tboother parties to be expelled" being Mr. Blaise, agrocer; Mr. Gassan, formerly storekeeper at theDuces Peninsula; and Mr. Dussert, a publioan.Our correspondent at Noumea, who signs his ownname in full, further states that the tame telegraphic indespatch, which Imperatively directed the recall ofnumerous officials, and the expulsion of tbe above-nam-ed of

citizens, also sent an order to close the Ma-

sonic Lodge of Noumea, named 'L' Union Caledo-nienne- ,"

with a distinct prohibition to open anysimilar " establishment' ' ;n the colony or its depen-

dencies.Oar correspondent states tbat neither motive nor

explanation is given for the above detailed acts, andand that every one is at a loss to find the key to theenigma, considering that all the gentlemen thusdealt with are highly respected and esteemed by thewhole population. Two months' grace are given toeach party marked out for expulsion to allow them anto arrange their affairs. Several of them intend, it atis understood, lo proceed to seek redress.

The above communication is attested by a signed let-

ter, and by neatly executed photographs of the orderfor the expulsion of Mr. Puech, and of the order forclosing the Masonic Lodge.

Encke's comet has been discovered at tbe NavalObservatory, Washington, on its way back towardtbe earth. It is still, however, 182,000.000 milesaway from us, and 142,000,000 miles away from thesun, so tbat it will be too faint to be observed forsome weeks to come, except by the aid of the larg-est and most powerful glasses. It was found ontbe night of the 29ib of January, a 2C-inc- b equa-torial

bebeing employed In the eearcb. It was ex-

tremely faint, with no nucleus, and with no w ell de-fined boundary, but seemed to be from one to twominutes of arc in diameter. All attempts to observetbe comet with tbe micrometer failed, on account ofits extreme distance.

A discuasioo i now being bad as to who is thechampion witness of the world, and It is maintained opthat, although Moulton has earned for bimeelf thedesignation of tbe great American wiines," be isnot entitled to tbe belt. It is said that one MajorMcKinstry, who waa General Fremont's Quarter-master General in Missouri, was arraigned beforea court martial and examined for thirteen consecu-tive days, and never contradicted bimfel! once dur-ing all tbat time. But tbe cases of Moulton andMcKinstry ''sink into inngnificsnce" when com-pared with tbat of tbe great Ticbborne claimant inEngland, wbo was pelted on tbe witness stand bylawyers for six weeks. We are not sure, however,that the Right Honorable Sir Roger did not contra-dict bimselt during bis examination.

Tbe committee of Congress to whom was sent abill seeking to define a legal day's" work, have re-

ported against it, and tbe subject was indefinitelypostponed." Their difficulty seems to have been thattbe number of hours which make a gnod day's workio one occupation may be too many to require fora second, and too few to require a third. A manwbo sits on a stile and drive cows away from a coi ld, by

if any com, may be able to wotk more hours notthan a man sweating before a fiery furnace or tbeshivering in a damp, infected well, can saMy stand-I- t

ta hardly ust not to give those who do the workB.om,e choice in agreeing how long tbey will work.

t I Ionolttlu rr Tvo V-r- .

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I'oreijjn IJem.The Mayor of Philadelphia says he eouRl rid the

jails cf two-thir- ds of ibe Juvenile cnninkls ia tbenext year if be could banish certa n plays from tbeboards of the variety theaters, and put certain booksout of print

According to a prominent member rf PlvmouthCburcb the defense to tbe Tilton ease will prove abombshell for tbe whole eomrnaairy of Brooklya."Perhsps Plymouth rather prides itself vpoa iu capacity for generating torn ba balls.

The fourth of Match, 1877, will come on Sunday.nd by statute tbe inausaration of the President

elect docs not tke place uuiil the next day, Thiafact will give President Grant one more U.y in cSicethan be was elected for.

Hon. Wm. Orton recently sent President Grsnt apass, allowing bim the freo use of the wites cf theWestern Union Telegraph Company: for privatemessages. The pass waa promptly returned by thePresident, with ibe remark tbat be did ni l wish tobe under obligations to tbe corupany.

A good ri?al baa been said about the hkisu treat-ment of tbe South since ibo war, but tlMt is wnoliuK fact upon record that goes a prckt distance toprove tbo levers. A list of members t lctnl tothe next Senate and House of Itepirsntkli vrs con-tain- s

tbo names of no fewer than rigbty Ore per-sona wbo foogbt in tbe Conffd'iat ranks duringtb rebellion. If tbeie bad bfn a spirit of con-tinued hostility thin largo rrprrf utailoii of tbe un-ruly fit im-n- t would Rot so soon have come to paa.

Tbe Cincinnati Commercial thinks there la nomore notable figure a modern history than tbat oftheltaliau patriot. Garibaldi, entering Rome In hon-orable poverty, aud declining pecuniary assistancefrom the treasury of tbe kingdom beckuae it couldnot afford it, to be welcomed by tbe populace withsuch an ovation as was not accorded lbs Cses.rs intheir days of glory. Tba Italians bava not furcotlentbat to Garibaldi mors thn any other one man liviriff

Igtylead tbey are indebted for the realisation of...atheirIams 01 national unityA recnt circular from the Bnrean or Education,

professing to give a atatenifnt tt Ihe theory ofAmerican education, savs : In commercial cltieaand towns tbo tendency preponderates towardforms of punlbment founded on tbe Scn of honorand toMaida the entiro diause of corporal punlxb-mt-n- t.

I bis object baa been successfully accotn-plishdi- n

New York. Chicago. Syracuse and someother cities. In the schools l tbo country, wberetbe agriculture interest prevails, tht. . .

tendency... to; 1

Y f" uiuj iorm 01 government ia mat sea."Mr- - Gladstone's withdrawal from public life fa tba

subject of abundant comment on tbe part of theEnglish press The Times declares Ibat the PrimeMinister will Id bave remaiusd aud fought, andfought well, and with Increksing courage, as tbeneeds of tbe battle were more cleailr revealed, badbe been able to define for himself the ends towardwhich be waa prepared to shape tbe course of hisfollowers; but be turned aside because be knew notwhat he would have them do." To Is, it a.) a. Is thtopen secret of an act determined upon la.t year.I esident Eliot, of Harvard, says of compulsory!ic eificiees in scholaisr They should fonn

part of the programme ot every school for hoysand

1

tbould be.

inblsted.kiupon just. .a

as rerularlvw "LiUiin ana maiuf inaucs irom me tim- - a boy Is tenyears old until be is sixteen or seventeen. MostAmerican schools entirely neglect tbl Tery' Important part of their proper function, ifany youngmen, therefore, came to tbe University with unde-veloped muscles, a bad carriage frid impaired

without skill in out-of-do- or games, and on-ab- le

to ride, row, swim, t. . It is Importanttbe University should give opportunity for a varietyof physical exercises, because thia student prefersone foim and tbat another,

How Mccn do Wi OweT We have been accus-tomed to consider tbe national debt as representingthe real Indebtedness cf tbe country. Tbat debt isnow $2,149,726,277.: But the gg regale debit oftbe country. State, county, and municipal, added totbe national debt, may be summed up aa follows:iNkltonal debt kJWQTo.Mt mBond. 10 railway eoropanlea.... A4 04.1,11 00ntereat on bond. 1VS7.HS 43Unsettled Uahllitiea, r.Umated . .. ft) 0O0 000 00Rlaieand Oiuniciial 1,000.000.000 00Loana, etc., by national bank...... 4,2as ao4 saIxana, etc., by State bank a, etc.... U,0S1,SM 00Lo.ua, etc , by aame in twenty-eig- ht it tat.,etc , eallmated l.oOO.OOO.OOO 00Individual to each other, ato , eatimated.... S 000.000. 00(1 00runneu, cic, 01 railroad. MI1.B7II.B 00

Making a total of. S9.9&S 7o,027 OT

In this sekson of revivals, tbe Independent tayt,we have interesting religious reports from all overthe country. Among tbe Methodists revivals Lavebeen taking place in Illinois at Pecatonlna, ArlingtonHeights. Vermont, and Bparland, at Cherry Valley,wbere twenty have been converted ; at Reading,where thirteen have latelw joined tbe cburcb; also

Minden and Sherwood, Michigan, aud in LongPiairie, Minnesota. Union revival meetings havebeen held in &an Jose, California. Large Humbert

conversions arc reported. Tbe various denomina-tions iu Uoulton, Msine, have united in holdingonion meetings, which have been largely attended.At Brattleboro. Vermont, and Leavenworth, Kancat,tbe Methodists and Congregationaltsts have beenholding successful meetings.' There has never beensuch general religious interest among tbe NewHampshire Congregational churches as at the p recenttime. The powerful revivals at N.shua, Manchester,Bowcawcn, Canterbury and Tilton are spreadinginto the other towns of the State.' At Ooff.town tbeinterest 19 remarkable, tbe conversions namherine--

nearly sixty. Considerable interest ia manifeatedamong the Bartists in Albany. N Y., and Oosnort,Ind. . Io the Presbyterian eburebes at Potoka, fed.,

interesting seiies of meetings hs Just closed, andSinking Valley, Pa., fifty eoc versions are reported.

The Lutheran churches at Reedaburg and PisgabOhio, have received ninety-si- x converts.

We clip th . following In, regard to tbe mailservice from tbe Southern Crete of Auckland:

Respecting tbe arrangement entered into by tbeGovernnvnt offNew South Wales to rentinut Abt T

San Francisco mall ajrvice tbe Sydney eorres- - "

pondent of tbe Melbourne Arjut writes as follows :Three of the boata brought out bv Mr. Hall araavailable named, tbe Cyphrftie. the Macgreyor,and the Mikado. To tbeae tbe comnanv adila tbatVy of JlellcAirne. and. aa a snare boat. b Ht .

voorlf, :At a pinch, tbe City of AdeUidt w&uld a'.soavailable. There is no prospect, therefore of

any difficulty anting from tbe company runningshort or ships. Tbe route will remain aa at pi rarkfrom Sydney to Auckland and Auckland to Pan 1

Francisco. This is not the shortest route, but it iatbe most economical.-a- lne,llnir nn hnnrhservice. Wbile our Government in thus at tbis endacting on behalf of the two colonies, and doing itsbest tot'-e- p tbf rest 0p n. it will devolve chiefly

New Zealand to try and make arraairemenia iaLondon for a permanent contract. It will bepowerfully repreaepted there, by Mr. Vogel. Mr. IIluwlL and pr, Friubmtoo. Somtbody waa te-ha- ve

gone from Sydney, but procrn.tir.ation hasstood in ibe way. and it will be necessary to nomi-nate a plenipotentiary by telegraph. "Lxnentlotedtbat the owAett of the W'hampoa have sent ibisvessel (originally built for the China trade) on atrial trip to Sidney. Mr. James Ewan (of tbe Arm ofJohn Frszer& Co..) to a bom Is Consigned, batwritten to say tbat bis London' letteis inlorm himthat a company could be arranged at' once witb acapital of 300.000. that would run 3 000 ton boata .

from Sydney to Sun Francisco via Auckland on abseis ol seven years' contract, with a subsidy of

70 000 and a guaranteed six per cent, interest fortbe terra, on tbe capital mentioned, which would ?make our liabilities. 8.000 a year. Mr. Ewat,-howev- er,

while intimating that such a bargain ra 'possible, somewhat disconragea the propriety ofspending any money at all Jn iwia, way, and sug-gests tbat if might be put to more advantageoususe by subaidixing Immigration 'tt be ratrled on, '

a line of atennvrs by tbe Cape route. . We dothink the Cpe route will Sod favor either losight ot New --South Wales or New Zealand.

Both these colonies are pledged to carry on ib'jCalirornlan service, and to tbat pledge tbey wUl ba,falthfuL V

H. HAC1CFELD &CO,Offer For Sale

THE MW1& GODS

JUST ARRIVEDPER

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOIWHICH SAILED

OS THE 84 Or NOVEMBER LAST.P PJXK PRINTS, LARGE FATTMXS.

Assortment Fane Print. nr atjles,TTlit Ground Print.Clack and Whl Print. French Muaiias,LLa- - Bine LVnlm, plain and atripwd.Bin and White Striped Tiekiaw.Brown Cottons, aorted qaal;Ues,Blue Cotton. White? Cotton.Horrockra White Lcag Clotb, A and B, 36

Inch and 33 fneb wide.Hickory Stripe.Linen Sheeting. 72. 82. SO and 100 Inches wide.Cotton Sheeting. 63. 72. 0 and 90incbea wide,Victoria Lawn. piece. aaal'd qualities.Indigo Blue Flannel, Black Silk Alpaca.Black Coboarr. line and medtam,Scotch Waterproof Tweed, all color.Mosquito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchief.Turkej Rd and Yellow Cotton nandkercaier.Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiefs,Assorted Cotton Stocking and Sock.tinea Thrrad, AsswrteJ.Black and Colored Silk Neckties, new atjles.Monkey Jacket, assorted qualities.ITeaey Woolen Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Bine

- and Green,Fanej FUnnel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.Merino Finish Undershirts, Cotton UndershirU,Assorted Burlaps, French CalfAlas,English Saddles.

Genuine Eau d Cologne.Macassar Hair Oil, Lnbin's Extracts.Fine India Rubber Dressing Ccmbs,

Fine Woolen Shawls snd Traveling Plaids,

Fin and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,Fine Steel Scissor. Common Scissors,Tinned Spur on Cords, Iron Teakettles,Galvanised Pails, 10 and 12 Inch,Galvanized Washing Tabs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,Charcoal Box Irons,Erlght Fencing Wire. No. 4, 5 and f ,Fall Asstm't of Best Refined English Bar Iron,Swedish Iron.Mania's Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Compo-

sition Nails, Block Tin,Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.

Porous Water Monkeja, Pressed Tumblers,Cot Porter Glasses.

nubbuck's Patent White Zinc Paint, .

Hubbuck'a Patent White Lead Paint,Habbock's Psle Boiled Linseed Oil,Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.

Caustic Sods, Bnt Lsgos Palm Oil.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH

Orooories.Llebrg's Extract or Meat.

Stearins Cindles, 4, 5 and ft to a pound,Ultrsmsrice Blue,Castor Oil, In tins and glass,Epsom Salts In balk and boxes.

Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrapping Paper, Market Baskets,Demijohns, Cork.?,Assortment of BIsnk Books,Press Copy Books. Shipping Receipt Books.

Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spanjarn, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish Safety Matches,Devon's Kerosene Oil, In patent cans,

Heidsleck & Co.'s Champagne, In qts. and pts.. Rainart Pere & Fits' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Hock, In qts. and pts.Genuine Hollands Gin, In jngs and baskets,Genuine Hollands Gin. In glsss, green boxes,Bontelleaa & Co.'s Brandy, in glass, one to

fonr diamondBoutelleait Co.'s Brandy Is casksGerman Ale and Lager Bier In qU. and pts.Jefrrj' Edinburgh Ale and Stoat qts. and pts.Assorted Clarets very fine to commonLlebfanenmllcb & Laabenheimer Rhine WinesSmall Assortment of Hungarian WinesEltters, Alcohol In I gal. demijohns 96 percent

Germs,! and Havana Cigar.Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm TarStockholm PitchEmpty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containersOsk Boat for Coasters,

Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc EtcEtc. Etc Etc Etc

Et: Etc.Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellAssorted Stock now on band ex recent arrivals,are offered for sals in qnaotlties to suit the trade!

SJ Orders from the other Islands filled atlowest market rates. 963

MUTUALLIFE INSURANGE CO.,

or--

THE OLDEST,ItABGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED 8TATES.

PA ML G. WILDEB,972 tf Aewt fmr the IlawlUi I

CANNED GOODS,fROM CTTTISQ A CO.'S CELIBRATID ACTORT,

MOCK TURTLE SOUP. CASESCEASES be. Cues Bo4Ud Beef. Cases Roset St at loo,Cm Baid Mattoo. Cues ImM Vrml, Caws Tuxiej, Cm

C""-&ZZ?- r BOLLXS A CO.

20,000 CHCsTSE PISE BRICKS !

ECC1TCO MR MW4MAME,R War J y """" w

Hanila Cordage!TUE BOSTOJf FACTORT, ALL

FROM 12A. .n.rti M. cnFee tais y

J. S. CURNEY,(OMCT10, TOBirCO 1ND CILL11RD S1LOOS

H. 13 onar.o f lrt, d'crs brlow K.ng

Dt1t in Hh'ZIa. Cumin ntl Gt-rr- nl Cirio&itUsot te rc.2c.

Pvacr Casdic.4, Crtaas, Tchcj, L ut A Pda WithV72 iiwtn os mt.

NOTICE!m TIIK tMJf.KSIG .X EI MOST REtX"V SK. rri LLi fc lra to Inform lit patltc and

i t. friend, that ataoicrd the u.a&aeacatit lA the

Restaurant and Boarding Housok"owe as the FOCSTAllf. No. AS. fort ft-- . be wUl

eadearrr to carry U oo laFirt-Cla- i Style and at Reasonable- - Prices.

XT Hernia at all tert of the iT and, rrroint, from li.till 10 r. x San.Iaj, nnt l 7 e. w. Having aeard the rl-abt- errrn of M A W. DttWLSQ, Ptmeiy Hftlmn l IIfcat Ihril winit mill b prpry auctdrd to.

. Always on IlandiTHE BEST Or CIC1ES, T0B1CC0 k S0D1 TT1TZ2.

PlesM lift m a ra2.j. w. caowzLL.

CARRIAGE JHATERIAL !

CPOKES, 1 TO 3 1- -Z INCHES, HICEORTaiMS Ath r.rl nirkory, 1 to 2 loehf.

f 1X0 tS t'jt Ox Car. aortl ix-- t, 0k sa4 Ah(SUAFfS Ws(ob ao4 CirrUe, finhfcrd and roafh;POLtS yftgtn aot Crrlj, BniihM aad roach;

Wklffletreet, Slselttrees,

Cre4 Ban, TskM, Seat Kails

Seat SI sales,

Fsrss aid Bicry Bsws !

ALSO

Always Keep Ilaad mm wmmd tm Order,Ox Cart Whttl and Cart,

in.irh am prrjirtd to SELL CHEAP.

AIMO, 0T HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I

Ilavinc purchased the entire itock of carriage material fromDIlligham A Co., I an prepared to fill City ani Country Orderpromptly arvl at Reaonail rrkre -

MrFERR.NT CTTLK3 Of

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own manaftetare. constantly oo hand, and

fr,r ile.C. WEST,

71 3a 74 and 79 King Street, Honolulu.

THOS. G. THRUM,

GENERAL NEWS AGENTroa

AMERICAN AND

FOREIGN MAGAZINES,

NEWSPAPERS AND

OTHER PERIODICALS!RESPECTFULLY INFORMWOULD that he im prepared at all limes to attend

to ail order la hi line.

PERIODICALS SENT FOR TO ORDER I

riPESJi DELIVERED FEEE OF rosncEto any part of the IlanU.

EASTERN AMERICAN PAPERS.N V ITerald. S CO NY Nation $ 00N Y Trlbane 4 00 Boston Journal 4 0O

flpringfleki Bepobllcao.. S 00 N B standard 4 00Army and Nary Journal. ICO N B Shipping Li I. 4 00N Y Times 4 00 The Capital, Washington 6 00

ILLUSTRATED PAPERS.nrper" Weekly li 00 Harper's Baaar $4 00Leslie's III. Newspaper.. 4 00 Leslie's Chimney Corner 4 00Leslie's I IL (Uer.)ftOO Appleton's Journal...... 6 00Leslie's Biwfget of Fan... S 40 Loodoa ranch... 8 00Bars! New Yorker 4 40 Scientific American..... 4 00III Loodoa Ns 14 00 I1L London Time. 14 00Loodoa Graphic, Including extra cumbers for the year. MOO

MONTHLY PART PAPERS.Harper's Weekly... ....$9 60 Appletoo's Journal...... 6 00Chimney Corner, Leslie's SftOiWarerly Magazine...... 100Ladies' Journal 0 SO,

STORY PAPERS.N Y Ledger 5 00 N Y Weekly $5 00Phila. Saturday Night., ft 00 boston True Flsg ft 00

COMMERCIAL. PAPERS.N Y Journal of Com .8 P Coral 1 1 era! 1 and

mcrce $ 4 00; Market ReY lew f 9 00Hunt's Financial Chron-- ! Londoo Economist.. .... lft 00

icle. 12 00, Boston Coml Herald... 0 00SPORTING PAPERS.

Bell's Lift la Loodon...$13 00 Wild Oats a aailro.... 6 00N Y Clipper 6 00 N Y Spirit of tha T lines ft 00

AGRICULTURAL.Am. Agriculturalist. ...S3 SO Rural New Yorker $4(0

CALIFORNIA PAPERS.Wsekly Bulletin $S 00; Weekly Alia. $ 00Hacrameoto L'nluo....... 0 00 Eiarulaer... ft 00News Letter 8 0C

AUSTRALIAN PAPERS.Th Australaian,w'liiy.$IO 00 Town A Country Joaml.$S 00IU. "jdney Netrs 4 00 Sydney Herald, sum'y, ea. 2ft

JOURNALS FOR THE YOUNG.fit Nicholas $t 00 Nursery $1 60Youth's Companion..... 3 40 Little Corporal... 2 40

PERIODICALS OF FASHION.nrper's Baiar S 00 Godej's Lady's Book.. ..$5 00bestoreat's Monthly..... ft 00 Leslie's Lady's Journal., ft 00Peterson's Magazine 3 00 Arthur's Lady's Magazine 3 00Leslie's Lady's Journal ft 00

RELIGIOUS PAPERS.N Y Iodepeodect ft 00 Christian Union. $4 00The Adranc 4 00 N Y Obserrer 4 50t r Evangelist 4 SO, N Y Tablet 4 00The Christian Weekly 4 00

ENGLISH PAPERS.Londoo Economist. ....$14 00 florae News $10 00Public Ornr.km 10 00 Punch 8 00BeU'a Lili 13 00 London Pall Mall Gazette, 13 00

ENGLISH MAGAZINES.London Art Journal.. ..$14 00 o Society $8 00Cornhill 6 00 t'hamber's Journal. .... ft 00All the Year Round.... 00 Blackwood's ft 00Belgravla.. 6 00 Temple Bar 6 00London Quarterly 4 00 Edinburgh Quarterly... 4 00.North BruUh Quarterly 4 00. The Hugar Cane. 6 00

Annuals and Chriaimaa Numbers of Magazines, extra.AMERICAN MAGAZINES.

Harper's, Illustrated... .$5 00 AUIne, Illustrated $7 OQ

Galaxy... 6 00 Braithwaite's Retrospect. 3 00Eclectic.... 6 00 Orerland Monthly....... ft 00tinkers' 6 00 Calif mia Mail Bag 4 60Atlantic... 6 00 Tbe Hub, (Coachmakera) 4 00rVnboer's. Illuitrated.... ft 00 American Miscellany.... 300Peter's Musical Monthly. 4 00'

nONOLCLU P.rER3 AT PCBLISDERS RATES.

IUtlng Wide Iwake igeits la Sia FraarUtSubscribers are assured of their being as early recipients

of their periodical as through any other source.

FVes cf Lending Matter made vp on Short Xoticer Trarcleru, Seameo and others.

XT Periodicals to be discontinued or changed tnuat beadvised ahead, or ail received after ths lime desired will becharged at Issstrr Retail Kates, as from tbe lowmar in on the News Subscription ButiDess, it is Impossible tosiimri from one to three months publications beyond a Sub-

scription through the wast of forethought in others.

Xa Sal5rlptla Betclied far Lf thai Oie Tear!PayMe invariably in Advance !

I. .. at the close of the quarter daring which such have beenBeen Ted or ordered. AU 0ubcripiioos unpaid at tbe end ofthe month following e quarter, the Publications will be re-

tained until tbe same Is settled W; but no Puhcr1ptioa Isstopped unlcao it is so ordered. It is always assumed that aSubscriber will notify when he wishes his publications discon-tinued. fr--

HIEDICAI. WOXDEB!rimi GREAT REMEDY HAS DONE

M. more to cure tbe numerous aches snd pains of thehuman race than any otter ecmbinalica cf remedies.

IT 13 SAFE. EC&E ASDRELIABLE FOR

Rbeaasalisoa, Nearalgia. Headache. CeHe.Crany, Lsjoswaga, Waaasla.

Scalds, Braise. Ae.Taken with the WONDER PILLS it pur'flet the Mood, res; ulates the lirrr and secretions, sod general y gives tnne to thesystem.

G. C. McLfCAN,972 lj General Agent fur the Hawaiian Island.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

ACEST TO T1K.E lCK0TLtDCEnE.VTS TOB

li ABO XI.943 ly Interior Office. Honolulu.

HAMS !

ST. LOUIS STAR II A MS. FOR SALE BYBOLUU A CO.

THE PACIFICCommercial SUbcdiscr.

SATURDAY. MARCH 27.From Crisfoc J-

- loiter of January 11, to tbe PituburghI .tier.)

Scharz in the Senate.Verj few men are Cutnrlimented after the faah-io- n

ttiat Shorx ia after be makes a rieech. Theattention ia aa great as waits non tbe stars oftbe atage. Scburz ia ti e great legislative atar,and when be rpeaka be ia aure of a packed boue.Ue rery rarelj rpeaka, and ceTer aja anythingonleaa be baa DethiDg to aaj, bence the effect.Tu-d-aj, aLortlj after ooe o'clock, when SenatorScbara rose to speak, the galieriea were packed.There iri an immense cttendance upon tbe partof focietj peop!e. Eeaotifol ladies and eleganttoilets made the icterior of the Senate chamberresemble the foyers and coalise9 of an operahoue. Upon the floor of tbe Senate were a greatcomber ol distinguished people, members of theHouse, and of tbe diplomatic corps. Chief-Justic-e

Allen, of the Sandwich Inlands, rat in a gronpof aoatbern members and listened Terj attentive-ly to the speech. Tbe senators in general gavevery good attention. Conkling apparently ig-nored tbe speech and read and wrote throughoutthe entire speech. Morton sat with bis henryhead upon his bug hand and watched Scburilike a tiger would a desired Jrey. Old HannibalHamlin sat with one hand in bis pocket and tbeother at his face, as he thoughtfully listened.Carpenter sat in bis seat, alternately listened aodtook notes. Fenton, the Bilrer-heade- d and sweet-ly graceful, listened as a muBician listens to tbeaound of a favorite score. Logan sat in his seat,looking black and bored, as if he were mad thatbis old enemy should hare such attention paidbim, when bis sonorous monthings hare only theeffect to attract the galleries. Simon Cameronlooked simply foxy as usual. He kept his handsclasped and remained quiet. Powell Claytonwandered about, uneasy and restless. SenatorWest, of Louisiana, sat at bis desk with an affec-tation of amusement upon his face, which to saytbe least was rather sickly. In Senator Spencer sseat the bald-heade- d, silver whisker trimmed, oldcompiler of funeral memories Commodore Foote,sat silent and grim, so occupied that he evenforgot for the moment his life antagonist, Jeffer-son Davis. Senator Scott was very attentive tothe remarks of Scharz, but he listened as tbelawyer liatens to tbe arguments of opposing coun-sel. Senator John Sherman sucked his thumband studied Scburz as a financial problem. Tburman and Stevenson hung upon Schurz's everyword. Flanagan, the Texan murderer of theEnglish language, ignored tbe whole business andkept steadily at work, proving clearly that hewas too great a man to be moved. SecretaryRobeson came in in the neighborhood of twoo'clock and remained for soma time.

Schurx wore a close-b- ut toned military-lookin- g

frock, which showed his spore figure to a goodadvantage. His speech was in manuscript beforebim. He read from this very easily, and wasquite as Interesting as if he were Breaking with-out tbe aid of manuscript.

At 2:15 Hamilton risb came in and took aseat by the side of Robeson. Fish sat with hisbonds up to bis face, and listened as intently asany man in the Senate chamber. At this time Inoted among the House members present, Blaine'sman, Hale, Gen. Garfield, Alexander Mitchell,Sam. Hooper, George F. Hoar, Judge Harris,Heister Ciymer, Sam. Cox, Stan-nax- d,

Farnswortb, and nearlytbo whole southern delegation, lien Butler camein about three o'clock.

The speech of Schurx was most effective. Thebest portion of bis speech was where be alludedto tbe duty of the government at tbe close of thewar, to place good men in tbe federal offices intbe South, instead of allowing the South to beoverrun with the most reckless and unscrupulousRepublicans who, under tbe garb of Republicans,were protected in every act of criminality, thatthey might choose to do.

At half-pa-st two tbe floor of tbe Senate wasjammed with distinguished men, eagerly listen-ing to the tuneful voice of Schurx. It was aneffective moment when Scburz asked those presentto look tbe position squarely in tbo face, whethernow that the republic was near its centennialbirthday, was it Dot also near its end? For in acountry where the spirit of its constitution hasbecome dead, then the country's death is cot fardistant. In tbe most careful way did be paintthe pest history of tbe downfall of Republicaninstitutions. What causes the death of free

said he, is where usurpers, under apretense that society can not be protected underconstitutional provisions; authority must be giventhen for going outside of them. Such was thepresent condition of affairs in this country. Willyou be accomplices in procuring the death of tberepublic? asked Scburz in a manner thai en-

chained tbe attention and awakened the thoughtsof all.

Tbe speech throughout was a masterly reviewof tbe situation, whose pcruMil will repay anyone. It was listened to throughout with themost marked attention, and was received withonly one slight interruption. The peroration wasa very effective appeal to tbe senators to Etandby the free institutions of tbe country, whichare now in such a perilous condition.

MORTON REPLIES.A buzz went up at tbo close of Schurz's great

speech, aa tbe crowd parted right and left occa-sioned by people wbo departed. Morton replied,after a few minutes given up to the restoration oforder. Morton sat in his chair as he spoke, as hehas been obliged to do for the last few years.His voice was strong and clear, however. Belk-nap came in and listened to Morton's remarks.Fish took bis departure at the close of Schurz'sspeech. - Morton's remarks comprised a strongreview of all the points that the administrationclaims as a warrant lor its action. He said that

ow would be furnished the Senate a truehistory of tbe Louisiania trouble, in a messagefrom tbe President, in which would be shown aclear warrant for the act of tbe military in itsattack upon tbe legislature.

Bivnts to Plat os Scn-da- If the play oflittlechildren is in itself innocent, and not of ariatsUe to disturb others (I mean seriously, forsome people are mucu too easily uisturueuj, vtuynot let them play on tbe Sabbath? i But tbe ex-

ample, says one. Tbe example? It is just whatit should be. It is an example of " sweet rea-sonableness,' worthy of imitation.' It is not anexample of worldly bnying and ' selling, or ofreveling, or unseemly rioting. So far from con-flicting with tbe grand oji fundamental rule oflove to God and one's neighbor, it may and shouldbe made a means of promoting both. Tbe playsof the children are their best opportunities oflearning tbe Golden Rule; while, oo the otherband, let any parent strictly forbid playing of anysort, and enforce an unnatural quietness of con-

duct, " because it is God's holy day," and theunreasonable (?) little soul straightway rises inrebellion. " Oh ! 1 wish it was Monday. I bateSunday, becaupe I can't do any thing 1 like on i

Sunday! 1 In polemics, whenever an argumentproves too much, it proves nothing and falls tothe ground. So in the settlement of the Sundayquestion, a Jewish or Puritan interpretation inbehalf of tbe little ones is only a stone of stum-bling and rock of offense, a bar to all real settlement of this momentous question. Wbo that '

ponders this subject does not feel forebodings asto tbe Sunday of tbe future ? And as tbe childrenof to-d- ay will, w, hold in their hands thepower over these questions of tbe morals ofAmerica, let us be wise enough to implant intbeir hearts a genuine love and therefore truereverence for that pearl of all days. Let us

take heed that we offend not one of these littleones." Independent.

As Economical Husband. A few days ago acouple from Iowa, cn their way East, had to stopin Detroit, owing to tbe wife's illness. Theywent to a hotel, and for tbe first day or two thehusband didn't complain of the cost, but whenthe wife grew worse and a doctor was called in anda nurse employed be began to bang on to thedollars which were demanded. On the fifth daytbe doctor looked serious, and said that tbe womanwould probably die. The husband consulted withthe hotel clerk and with a freight agent, and go-ing bock to his wife he leaned over her aodsobbed :

"Oh! Sarah Jane! you mustn't die here !"" I don't want to leave vou. Philctus," she

replied, bat I fear that my time has come."Lon 1 1 on, don't die here ! he went on.If my time has come I must go," she said.Yes, I Burrose so, but if I could only eel

you back home first, I'd save at least forty dollarson funeral expenses, and forty dollars don't growon every bush V Detroit Fret Press.

tFrotn the Anvrricaa Juenial of foence and Art, f r Fib

The Transit of Venus. Dec 8, 1S74.

The folljwin rvoticps present a summary of thestations at which succewful observations of the

j Transit were naJc so far as information has yet; been received. The stations are arranged in the

order of latitude :

IN THE NORTHERN I1EH15FES.RK.

1. Tschita. Lat. 52 3 0 N., long. 7h.34m.E.Russian station. Contracts observed and foaraerie of measures with heliumeter.

2. Xertchinsi. Lat. 51 18' X., long. 7b. 58m.E. Russian" station. Three contacts observed,and two diameters and twenty distances of theplanet measured with beliometer.

3. Kicchla. Lat. 50 20 long. 7b. 6m. E.Russian station. Eight photographs taken.

4. Habarvvka. Lat. 48 lG'.long. 8h. 54m.E. Russian atation. First two contacts andsome chords observed.

5. Jassy. Lat. 47 9 3", long. lb. 50si.E. Ger-man station. Last external contact observed.

C. WladivoUok. Lat. 43 7. long. 8b. 47m.E. American and Russian station.. First andsecond contacts observed, 13 photographs taken,and numerous distances of the two limbs weremeasured.

7. PortPossiel. Lat. 42 42 long. 8h. 43m.E. Russian station. Two interior contacts ob-

served and 38 photographs taken.8. Oriandir. (North of the Crime?) Russian

station. Satisfactory observation of last twocontacts.

9. Pekin. Lat. 39 54', long. 7b. 40m. E.American and French station. First and secondcontacts observed and photographs taken.

10. Tschifu. Lat. 37 30 long. 8h. 5m. E.German station. Tbe observation of contact, tbeheliomcter measurement, and the photographssucceeded snlendidly.

11. Teheran. Lat. 35 37. lone. 3b. 25m. ERussian station. Observations successful.

12. Yokohama. Lat. 35 36', long. 9b. 19m E.Russian station. Observation successful.

13. Kobe. Lnt.34 40',long.9h.lm.E. Frenchstation. Successful observations.

14. Saaasaki. Lat. 32 3 45 long. 8b. 39m. EAmerican and French station. Second contactobserved well, first and third contacts observedthrough clouds. CO good photographs. 150 micrometric measurement of cusps, separation ollimbs and diameter of V enus.

15. Ispahan. Lat. 32 s 40', long. 3h. 27m. E,German station. 19 photographs taken.

10. Cairo. Lat. 30 G long. 2b. 5m. E. English station. Last two contacts well observed

17. Suez. Lat. 29 58. long. 2b. 10m. E. Eng.lish station. Last two contacts observed satisfactorily.

18. Roorkee. Lat. , long. . East India Costation. 100 T'hotoeraphs taken.

19. Thtb-- s. Lat. 25 43', long. 2b. 10m. EEnglish station. Last two contacts well obeerted50 photographs taken. Russian station. Splendid weather; very important observations.

20. Honolulu. Lat. 21 18', long. 10b. 31m. WEnglish station. First two contacts well observedPhotographs unsatisfactory. The complete discof enus was seen twelve minutes before the internal contact. The first contact was observed at3b. 7m. Is. ; the time computed in the Eng. NautAim. was 3b. 5m. 18s; observed contact equal toplus lm. 43s. Second contact obs. on. iom.55'7s. ; omp. 3b. 33. Os; observed contact equalto plus 2m. 55-78- .

LN THE 80CTHERX HEMISPHERE. .

1. Sydney. Lat. 33 31' S., long. lOh. 5m. EEnglish Observatory. Observations satisfactory

2. Adelaide. Lat. 34 40. lone. 9b. 15m. EEnglish Observatory. Last two contacts well observed. The third contact was observed at 3h. 4m43-4- ; tbe time computed by the American Commission was 3b. 5m. 49s. ; observed contact equalto minus lm. os. fourth contact obs. oh. o4m.7'5s. ; comp. 3h. 35m. 39s.; observed contactequal to minus lm. czn.

3. Melbourne. Lat. 37 49', long. 9h. 40m. E,English Observatory. Observations successful.

4. Quecnslewn, New Zealand. Lat. , Ion,. American station. Observations successfut

Ingress observed and 237 photographs taken.5. Hobart Toum. Lat. 43 0', long. 9b. 49m

E. American station. 113 photographs takenC. Christ Church, New Zealand. Lat. 43 20

lone llh. 31m. E. English station. Failurefrom clouds.

CommuonicatiBa to the New York Graphic. J

A Man History Has Stepped Over.

Arthur McArthur, Judge of tbe Supreme Courtof tbe District of Columbia, gave me an accountof Pike, last summer. Said he : "I heard ofAlbert Pike as being an Indian, or Texan ranger,or something. He caune to our Court and stoodup there like Moses or some patriarch. His long,gray hair in ringlets fell down his hack andshoulders. He stood between six and seven feethigh, and stout in proportion, weighing, I shouldthink, three hundred or four hundred pounds. Alook of tbe frontiersman, the poet, and the lawyereecmed mixel in his lace, with a type or something heathen and antique. He had a big bandana handkerchief in his fist, clenched into alittle ball. Ever and anon ho drew this acrosshis nose, and then seized it in his fist againAnd then he rolled oil law and learning, solemnand right on tbe line ot his argument, as practical as could be, but his illustrations and quota'tions were rare and unusual. I was astonished."Albert Pike is a man history has stepped over.There is no man in tbe world of so many Bide? tobis character, and so plain withal. He was bornat Newburvport, Mass., the son of a shoemaker,A willful, poetical spirit took him to Mexico, andhe returned in a pack-trai- n as a mule-drive- r, fromChibaubua to rort Smith. Settling down maprinting office at Little Rock, he became aneditor, lawyer, and chief of tho Whig party,which he led with unflinching consistency throughperpetual minority down to the civil war, fightingmeantime in tne .Mexican war, ana doing tneGovernment business of the Cherokees. He became rich and celebrated. Quarreling with Jefferson Davis soon after the rebellion began, hewithdrew from the contest, and at the close waspoor. He removed to Washington about 1867 1

and opened a law office with Robert JohnsonHis home is at Alexandria, where, with a vivacious and intelligent daughter, Pike spends histime in a large library, containing perhaps 5,000volumes, elegantly rebound the collections or alifetime. His taste for books extends to theircovering, and he has a passion for elegant print--

t i ltamg in common ana coiorea inx, aii nis own vol-umes on Masonry and Hindoo philosophy beingproduced in this way by bis amateur disciples.Fine swords, dueling pistols which be had usedon tbe field, a Collection of elaborate pipes, whichbe smokes pretty much all the time, and strangethings of virtu, are parts of his surroundings.His poems have been collected and reissued with-in the past two years, and he has written a seriesof books on Masonry, which, queerly enough,have carried him from his apparently trivialtheme back to mediaeval Jewish and finally San-scrit Masonry, as he believes. Not being a Ma-

son, I am only aware that, either us a poet or ascholar, Pike has traced the germs of Masonrybeyond tbe vestibule of history. He is a Sanscritscholar, and has composed some abstruse treatise,now undergoing publication in London, which isspoken of with expectancy by bis friends.

The Secret of Anglo-Saxo- n Power. The na-tion that no longer has need or desire for an in-

crease of its population is hopelessly past itsperiod of progress and its prime. This fact ishilly recognized by Great Britain, and she owesher supremacy amoDg tbe nations, her peace andprosperity to-da- y, to the good fortune which hasgiven ber ample colonial possessions for tbe enter-prise and expansion of the surplus populationwhich is constantly swarming out of tbe homehive, so that in every essential feature, most ofthem have remained as truly Englishmen abroadas at home, the people of our country excepted.It is the lack of these possibilities of colonial ex-

pansion, giving scope in other lands for the ener-gies which could find no peace at home, tbat hascost France and Spain so much in loss of prestigeand power, in civil tumults and change of placefrom the front rank of nations, giving to the so-call-ed

Anglo-Saxo- n race, according to the pro-phecy of M. Prevost Paradol, the destiny of domi-nating the world, within two centuries, doubtfulas it was which race would " mould the world toits image," before France failed in Florida andCanada, and Spain loosed her grasp upon ourcontinent and almott everything .but the gem ofthe Antilles," over which her hapless sons arcnow engaged in the fraternal pastime of cuttingeach other throats. The South.

Tea. Coffee and SugarSALE BTFOR BOLXU CO. ,

The Sublimity of Cheek.

The Chicago Inter-Ocea- n editorially vouchesfor the truth of the following story :

A life insurance agent had been trying to prevail upon a Crerraan mechanic to take out a 6oiaiipolicy. The German thought be would do so,but kept postponing it until the agent becamewell niah diseour.2vd. Suddenly an intiuittefriend of the young man died. His acquaintancesm-c- trr much crrirvexi- - and collected at the.j nhouse on the evening of fcis death to console bisfamily and express tLcir sorrow. Quietly andunostentatiously there appeared among tbem thetireless insurance agent. He had a handkerchiefto his face, and was quite bowed with grief.While the body was surrounded by weepingrelatives and sorrowing friends, the agrnt steppedto tbe side of bis German friend and gazed mournfolly on tbe face of tbe dead. "Alas," he murmured. in the midst of life we are in death. IfHans bad taken out a policy, now see where hisfamily would be ! Let this be a warning to you.John," and he shook bis forefinger in awfulsolemnity under the young mechanic's nose." Think where you may be, even in a day," beadded, " end do not delay your application.

I know it," answered the other, and amgoing to look out.

Now?" asked tbe agent.II Vm T .t mm mm .. mm ! m tm m luilMac?, jus ma pnasu juia vau tu ,

said the German.No quicker said that done. The agent pulled

the application from bis pocket, and there upontbe table which contained tbe remains of tbeirdeparted friend made out tbe preliminary document and. had it signed. A moment after thoagent, who had entered a mourner; left tbe bousea conqueror. He related tbe circumstance to bisacquaintances and to the officers of the company.and was soon promoted for bis excessive keenness.

The Pops on Infalltbiutt. Recently thePope delivered an address to tbe Academy of tbeCatholic Religion, the text of which has Been re-

published by the Journal, of Florence. In thecourse ot it the Holy Father made the followingremarks on tbe question of infallibility : Amongtbe different subjects which you will hare to treatthere is one which seems to me of special import-ance, and that is to bring to nothing the effortstbat are being made to falsify the idea of Pontificalinfallibility! Of all these efforts tbat whichseems the fullest of malice consists in attributingto tbe infallibility of tbe Pope the right of deposing sovereigns and or absolving subjects iromtbeir allegiance. Without doubt this right hassometimes been exercised by the Popes in theirsupreme struggles, but it never had anything incommon with tbeir infallibility, and its sourcewas not in infallibility, but in the pontincalauthority.. Moreover, tbe exercise of the rightin the ages of faith when men recognized in tbePope, what be really is, the supreme judge ofChristendom, and acknowledged the advantages ofbis tribunal for tbe solution of great questionsarising between people and their sovereigns theexercise of that right bad spread itself, secondedas it ought to have been by public law ana tnegeneral agreement of the nationalities, to tbe

interests of the States and their chiefs,fravest of the present day are greatlyclianeed. and only malioe can confound two thinzsso different ; infallibility in regard to revealedprinciples, and the rights which the Popes exer-cised in virtue of tbeir authority when then thewelfare of society demanded it. Our enemiesknow this as well as we, and it is easy to see why

.they call up this confusion of ideas and put forthhypotheses in wbicn nobody believes. Ihey inventthese pretexts in order. to afflict us and to exciteprinces against tbe church. There are some wbowish I should explain and render still more clearthe definition of the council. I will not do it. Itis clear enough in itself, and has no need of further explanations or commentaries."

Properties For Sale or Lease

!. TUB CELEBRATED SUGAR L.AXD OF1 II A K A L. A U , In the District or II ilo, Hawaii.

1 ALSOTha Land, Uonse, Pasture and Premises of AUATTKEAK,

Kona, Hawaii, containing about 700 acre.For particulars apply to

071 W L. GRSKN.

Li 17 EH M 33 BL

BUILDIM MATBMALSf

OF ALL KINDS. AT

BED ROCK PRICES I I

WALL PAPER

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

GLASS,

PAINTS,

a . OILS,

TURPETWIJ, VAUtflSEl !

DOOISS,

SA5II,

RIslNDS,LOCKS,

BUTTS, &c.

Finest Quality Punloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

FREE OF CHARGE,and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.974 Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTMENT.

For Pale by BOLLES CO

NOTICE.TslRING Mf ABSENCE FROM THEnJ Kiordotn. Mr. J. W. CROW ELL. will have ebarn ofthe Sale Department of rbotographs, wbere people wtsblna;tor any views can be furnished at tne prices or

$3.00 per Doten for Card lite,3.00 per Dozen for Stereoscopic Else,4.M per Dosen for Cabinet Bice,6.00 per Duaea for 7 x 9 Site.

ALSOReprints made from negatives formerly taken ot houses or

news at tne soots raxes.B. I. CHASE,

971 tf 1 and M Fort Streets, Honolulu.

XGTXS'fnr GOODS,

STEAMERS, 0. C.

WholesaleCilSTIaB .iLBJIB COOEB.

OWNER'S AD DUTOE'S KEROSENED

& PEARL RIVER DENIMS !

BARREI3 EXTRA QUALITT DAIRY SALT. IO AND 0 I.E. UAf.S,OX SOUS. 1 .. -4 AND INCHES VARNIftflED.

GOLDEN GATE, SUPERFINE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR!

Columbia Ptivei SStilmou in r3niiolH, liXTRA I4--4 Fine White China Matting, fresh arrlTal. EnglWh Rrfakfast and Japan Tea. 1, 3 A 5 lb. (kg. ,Oat, Corn and Wheat Meal. Crackd What and Rjrr rlcur. Ctuhod Sugar, jFreh Canned Fruit from California.Hubbuck's Bit Pale Boilfd Linaffd Oil, also. Raw. IliiUhtickV Whit Lead and Zinc, PuttyA good assortment of Paints in Oil, 1 2 lb. can.

ALSO, A GENERAL. ASSOKTMKNT OP

SHELF HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES ! I

Tin and Wooden War. Pari. Eagle No. 2 and 20, and Ste-- 1 Plosva, llor-a- . Hakca.Spades. Shoel. Etc. Ktc Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Ete.

The above Goods will be

LulBER,JUMBER !

LEIVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STANDON

si'

Fort, King and Merchant Sts

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE.

. Boards, Planks and Batten.Nor West Tongned and Grooved Boards,

Nor West Surfaced Planed Boards.

- Bough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongned and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDAR .

REDWOOD- SHINGLES !

noons, wnows aid duosNails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome YeUow, J--

Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

HETALLIGFOR PLANTATION CBE.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AMD PLANTATION USE

WHITE EASTERN PINE. BOARDS AND PLANKS.

WALL DaPAIlESR.AND

All OTHER BU1LDIXG MATERIALS !

' LEWERS & DICKSON.072 8m

A.W.PEiHGE&GQ.

Ofler for Sale

SHIP CHANDLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

GROCERIES,

Flour e& Bread,LIME AND CEMENT.

CALIFORNIA HAY,

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, OMONS, &C,

AGENTS FOR

Brand's Bomb Lances.

Perry Davis' Painkiller,

Pauloa Salt Works.T2qr

tCJOOUS I

ALIOSKEAG

and

-- PAIKT

HURRAY AND SYREN

and Retail !

OIUBUM'S FRICTION MATCHES,

Sold on most Liboral Torms. mjsien

C. BREWER & GO.,OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING

WELL SELECTED C1&8 1'

FOR Till

JUST RECEIVEDBT TOR ,

American Clipper Ship SyreriIPIIOJVI 230iaTOKr.

Sales to Arrive will be made

DRY GOOr.AMOSKEAG DKNIMN,

styles. AMERICANPeavl Klrsr Denims. Manchester Denims, Bios Drills.

GROCERIES.Purs CI Jet Vlnejar, . Qr. btla Clear Pork, ' ; '" J

t Pepper bancs. : KinSfcrd's Cora Ftarek,' ,. 'tHags Black Pepper, Kltta Mo. 1 Maeksrsl.Tomato Ketchup, Tsnaovih Cora,

GENUINE PARKER IIOURE fiOlPBl' Oreea Peas, Salt Water Poap, - '' "

Pisson's Family Soap, 10 lb. in.PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.

Barrels Mess Pork,Casks Mew Bedford Pilot Bread.

Barrels Boathero Pitch,, Barrels Southern Pilch,

Barrels Mo. 1 Roala.

' f . j ; - jCOAL.288 Tons Steam Coal, Casks Crmberland Coal.

"

SHIP CHAlVIMJERir."

Two SO-fe- Centre Board Whale Boats,Mew Bedford Oil Shook s,

New Bedford Ci.rdacs.il to H lack, .' - '. Mew Bedford Whale Line,Copper Paint, 1 gal. coatafo

Dainar..

Varnish, , , v- Havens liaek t V f

, nil Lawreacs Cotton Dock, Ns. 2 to a. , . JA Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet

IIARIWAttE.Charcoal Irons, Ha Cutters, Nes. I. i. 3L..; II ant's Axe Hatchets, Htcktag, ,2 IS IKe-- Cat Nails. A ..1 4. Mies---N. !

' ' ' Centrifugal Lining, ' 'Bars Refined American Iron, assorted sisrt

f"'4! lrV ; '. .

" forwajr rasps J

WOOIEi WARE.3 Hoop Palls, 2 Refrigerators,

Wood Peat Chair. to di. Axe Ilsadlss,Zinc Wash Boards, 10 dot Birch Broosaa

j , Vermont Ox Bows, If, t Inch.

KM CASES CARD KEATCHE3 I

A Selected Assortment of Ash Plsnk.White Pine. 1, If. It, S Inches,

i Bla k Wale ni, , s. I inches,Cedsr Boat itoarda,

W hits Oak flask.Yellow Metal. . Composition Uailtt

D

Leather Beltlna, Paper Bag . Children's Frraaahalators.2 Aroerirsn Elds aprins: Carryalls, -

Cnrled Hair, Rul.ot--r Packing, .Lamp Black, 1st Qoalit BabUlt Metal.

- Oauatio Soda, ' :

Eastern Pine Keg and Bbl. Shook I

. riVE HtJiDREI) CAM Kit M O

&70

ZT2J- -

so,ooo...... J

EASTERN SUGAR

SHOOKS IFOR 8ALE LOW BY

071 8m C. BREWER & CO.

FOR SALE !

PILOT BREAD !CHEAP.

Damaged Bread.0.l for Chicken Feed. Ac.

KAKAAKO SALT, per Bag or Ton,rFIREWOOD,

Of Ike Best Qnalilr, Vmt urn IT Reojairrsl.' ' 'Curb Stonoa.

JAS. f. IIOWSETT,970 3m . Corner Queen ft Fart 8U.

COTTON DUCK I

MANCFACTORli AN AHLAWRENCE tat sale tew by ' r t vaj9 BOLLXS m CO.