9 inC' - . i " TV7 '.--'I'

1TZZX2 FAOiriOZ. rt.J THE PACiriC

iLommcrctal Ujbcrtisrr I O (Commercial bbtrlistrri hi.iitiKb atin rCBLISUED Inlnixl.Honolulu, Hnv-'Milat- iKvcry Waturclaj' Morning. TXtxttypm cT kclvortiil;.BY H. L. SHELDON.

1 I m I t m ' I m. , If .Clly hiI Ulnn.1 iihrripiini ll.OO n lnr. nr. ii T "VI. OO for Six Months. f I'rriB SuUrrlplUiia. )7..)H lo tlO n Irnr. I I 111 B I il I I...... . I i J ..o J ! t i ) lo OOi: i i I hi ) 4 tn tai ai If

v.;

v;

I'i

j.

.i .1Mrs

8JLfTA

t1

...

ift-

.

: .

.Jli".4 h

ft i !

tI

iv ;

I:

Ti j4t u tti incr .-r, fir.-trj-j- l ti r.y jrl ofAmrri' 4 1 7 V) p.'r annum. !. :h incljjr thr IUwd:iDpoat.i only. All pT f'ir Ear yan ports will tr chargclUi il'ioind-- at th ohi ofirr, wb ih Varira from 4to 9 criit on evh iaile papr

i frcu ll pr? of the Pacific lilalways be TfryI T" rVra-m- raiding in ariy prt of th- - L"u;b-- d 3t:. cinremit th tmiaot o ujcnj.tiOQ Jum f.r hi papr in

Amrrlcio (itk( ltimptPI.IN AND FANCY

DOOK AND JOB PRINTINGXT BILL-H- E D.a, VI3ITINQ. BUSINESS AND AD&RE59

C AKDS priDtr. in the hi-- st ttyl? of it,, art.

The Heritage.IT ilHf.4 (IKiilL LOWELL.

Tke ri( U man vm iohcrit Uixll,AcJ fyiVm i,t brick, tmr, ftiui t jIJ,

AdJ b itiheriu jft white hiJAmi tulrr fl-- lhal iara the l,Nor if to rv a jiinnt okl,

A hrrilxge, it Krnn to inf.One rarre wouUl with to li'J.l in

The i f h iiun'a ao inherit cre-Th Lank ma" break, the UcVf turn,

A breath mi; burt hi bubble tharea,Ami '.ft while haml cwlJ acareely eroA living that wouM not hia luru,

A htruage. It aeeoi to me,One w 'mi 1.1 ik wind lo hold in fee.

Yt hat J'.ih the poor man aoa inherit fKiout inuarlea anJ a ainewjr heart,

A hearty frame, a hardier apirit-- ,

King of two handa, he do-- a hia partIn every ueful toil dJ art;

A heritace, it aeema to me,A klr.f might wlli to hold in e.

w hat dotb, the poor man'a son inherit ?Wikbea o erjojed with humble thinf,

A rank a.ljudged by toil-wo- rn merit,(,'ontent that from employment spriuga,A heart that in hia labor inf a;

A heritage, it aeems to me,A king might wiah to ho 1.1 in iee

What doth a prr mao'a too inherit fA patience by Ix iiig poor

Courage if sorrow come, to bear it;A fellow feeling that it sureTo make the outcast bleaa hia door,

A heritage, it aeenia to me,A king might wiah to hold in fee.

O, rich man'a aon! I lie re ia a toilThat with all other aland-- ,

Large charily doth never soil.But only whiten soft, while handT!ii ii the tx-s- t crop from thy lands;

A heril.ige, it aeema to me,Worth leing rich to hold in fee.

O, poor man'a aon! acorn not thy alate;There 1 worae weariness than thine,

In merely being rich and great;Toil only gives the soul to shine,And makes rest fragrant and benign;

A heritage, it seems to me.Worth being poor to hold ia fee.

Both heirs lo some six feet of sod,Are equal in the earth at last;

Both, children of the aaine dear God,Prove title to your heirship vaatliy record of a well-nlle- d past;

A heritage, it aeema to me,Veil worth a life to bold ia fee.

VARIETY.

The Locomotive Engint-cr- a proviJe a pensionfor tLe families of diceaecd members. This ia acase of verjr creditable engine'nuity.

Mellow Philosophy. "I have ceased," re-marked a blase cjnic, " to care enough about myspecies to take any pleasure in saying disagree-able things."

MS. found on the steps of a cheap boarding-Lous- e(writer probably "departed"):

The only thought my aojourn here ioapiresla, e'en in our uaahea live our wanted ores !

A dishwashing- - machine is the latest invention.They will continue to invent washers, wringers,ironers, sewers, and one thing another, till womenwill not be worth 15 cents a dozen.

From the Journal of a Henglish tourist inAmerica: "Talk habout their Yankee Doodle!Their national toon ia the spittoon !"

He was milking the river and fell in," is theRochester Democrat's epitaph on the milkmanwho was drowned in that city the other day.

Lady to waiter: "'Don't put that ice into thegoblet with your fingers." Waiter : Lor, ma'ni,1 don't mind, my hands are very warm."

A brutal husband in Maine carefully ground aknife to a keen edge, seized hia wife by her neck,drew back her head, and cut off the blondehair that she prided herself bo much about.

"(, why, why am I not married to some onoelse !" said she as he walked into the room in sec-tions, and absent-mindedl- y sat down in the slop-pai- l.

"Madam," said he, " thash (hie) onlytime in two years we've deavored to solve sameproblem."

A Virginia widow furnished her second bride-groom with this card for the satisfaction of theauthorities :" This is to certify that I herebygive Tom leaf to get license to marry me, Ibeing full grone, and of age, 75 years old, myparents and all my relations being willing for meto marry. Lucinda , daughter of , Nov-ember 3, 187"."

In a Uaker-stre-et car yesterday some men weretalking about the nerve of William Tell iu shoot-ing anapple off his son's head. To vex an oldlady who waa listening, one of the men said :"That was Mr. Tell: but what did his wifeamount to why doesn't history mention her?"

I'll bet $100!" called the old iady in an excitedvoice, "I'll bet $100 that Bhe eat up half thenight belore pitching that boy's trowsers so he'dlook decent to go out!" Detroit Free Press.

That beautiful and mysterious thing, a woman'slove is not always wasted on her feeble-niinde- dUushand or nine troublesome andchildren, sweet and perfect as the latter may seemto her. Says a Nevada journal : " During the in-tense excitement that prevailed in Virginia Cityduring the fire, one woman, the mother of severalchildren and the proprietress of a healthy litterof bull-pup- s, hailed a Truckco man and askedhim to assist her in carrying a wash-tu- b in whichehc had the pups tenderfy packed. She had lefther children in the house."

A few days sinee, says the Boston Journal, acouple of LJoston gentlemen, while gunning onthe marshes, had the misfortune to drive theirmare into a bog, in which she sank up to hermiddle. The two gentlemen jumped out, one oneach side, and attempted to lift the animal. " Nowshe rise-,-" shouted one. " Yes; another lift andshe is all right," responded the other. In lessthan sixty second, instead of raising the horse,the two eportsmen were buried to their arm-pit- s,and the raising of the horse had been a bit ol deception caused by their 6inkir.g. " e crawledout," said one of the gentlemen, " and as weou"ht dry land, I came to the conclusion that

oureffort to raise that mare was based upon theWendell Phillips theory of financial salvation."

The Y'okohama, Japan. Herald relates a remar-kable occurence which shows that some of theJapanese have a very extraordinary capacity forwithstanding the effects of fiery potations. AnOsaka man offered a prize to anyone who would

'drink one sho one quart, one pint and one-ha- lfa gin of a certain native liquor about as strongas spirits of wine. A coolie performed the featbut died the same day from the effects of it.They buried him in a shallow grave, and aboutmidnight the next 3ay the eartli absorbed theliquorfroiu his well-soak- ed body, and he wokeup Iroin hia debaucU. Pushing off the light soilthat covered him, he rose from his grave in awhite shroud, and startled some robbers near bywTio were counting and dividing their money.They took the strange apparition for a ghost,and ran off in dismay. The coolie picked up thecash and reported to hia wife the same night, aadder but richer man than he waa before hia

epree.

siY T '

nB I.

VOL. XX--N- O. 2S.

business Oris.W. G. IRWIN & Co.,

MISSION M KIMII A NTS.COM PLANTATION AM) AUKNTS.nol.il Honolulu, II . I. ly

BROWN & CO.,MI'dltTERS .VI OK I. KKS IN A I.KS.I UINKS AMi.-l'II- J fS. Al WtloLK.-iALK-.

9 Merchant .Siri-e- t, nd ly Honolulu, H.I.

THOS. G. THRUM,NEWS l K A I. K It t NlSTATIONER. Merchant trt. II. m.. lulu, 11. I.

oi ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION" AGENTS.

X.M o ly HONOLULU.

A B. CLKGHORX. jio. a. 9M!Tim:.4.A. S. CLEGH0RN & Co.,

AMI V II O I.ES A I.K AM)IMPORTERS INCcneral Merchandise,

Corner Queen and Kaaliainanu Sis.,oU ly Nuuana St., and Corner Fort ami Hotel Su.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,EEEI) STORK AND I1AKEKV,CROC'ERV, of King and Kort Streets,

09 ly Honolulu. II. I.

Qgu'LAN & C0.,OF AM) DE.U.ERSIXIMPORTERS UOODd

Of all descriptions, and in all kind of Dry Unod. Also, con-stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Ric.

o2 Nnaat.u Street, Honolulu. ly

W. F. ALLEN,KAWA1UAE II AW All,

CO N'T I Xl'E THE i E X E R A L.WILL and SHll'l'INO lll'INKH at theabove port, where he U prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Point.-- , and such other recruits as arerequired by whale sh'.ps, at the ahorlet notice and on themost reasonable termi. (au'JS ly) H RKWOOlJ ON II AN D

LEWERS & DICKSON,EAI.ERM IN I. CM HER A M III II.I)INiD au7 Material, r'ort Street. ly

THOS. G. THRUM,ON GOLD, SILVER, BRASS,ENGRAVER

CUTTER IN PLANTATION.STENCIL Name Plates. f'Jl lyWING "CHONG TAI & CO.,

liAKERV. CORNER OPHONOLULUKing and MaunaWea Streets. lyH. FISCUKB. S. ROTH.

FISCHER & ROTH,IIERCIIAXT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.,iJjl 98T Honolulu, IL 1

mLUNfiHAM & CO.,AM) DEALERS IN IIARD-WAK- K,IMPORTERS

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, ami OeneralMerchandise.

937 No. 85 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,RT E RS, V II O L ES A L E AND R ET A I LIMPO DEALKKS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Kuruishing Goods, Indies' andGenta' Boots and rJ'u-'- t, Vankee Notions, ire, kc,

Capt. Snow's Building. No. 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. 9S7 ly

TO DOWSETT 4V. CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.Dealers in Lumber, Paints. Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

934 Materials, of every kind. ly

S. B. DOLE,EV AT LAW. OFFICE OVERATTORN Store, corner of Fort and Merchant Streets

93 Honolulu. ly

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Green & Co.)

AM) COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER AGKNT FOR

Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern AssuranceCompany, and British and Foreign Marine Insurance

Company.931 Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

S. MAGNIN,P O R T K R A NO l E A LE R IN l R V1M and Clothing, Hats and Caps, Furnishing Goods, kc.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PULU A HI) HIDES .'933 Fort Street. Honolulu, II. I. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 974 ly

C. S. BARTOW,A n'TIOXEER. SALESROOM ON QUEENStreet, one door from Kaahumanu.

J. PORTER GREEN,A TTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

OITICK, next do.r to Hr. 11. Stangenwald, Merchant St978 iy

CECIL BROWN,A TTORNEV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

. NOTARY PUBLIC and Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for the Island of OaliU.

No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, tl. 1. 976 ly

E. STREHZ,A POTII EC A RV AND DRUGGIST

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

Keeps open every SATURDAY EVENING. OTd ly

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Geut's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkerl'a Fine Calf Dress Hoots,always on hand.

N. K. Corssk or Fo&t isn Mhbchst 9.3 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. li'uhards a Co.)

CI II I P CII A ND LE RS.A X D G E N E R A L COM-- 3MISSION MERCHANT'S. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

( 972 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,4 I CTIONEER AND COMMISSION M ER

,; CHANT.Queen Street, Houolulu, II. I. 9"- - ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEV AT LAW.A IIILO, HAWAII.

Bills promptly collected. 977 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

Shoea. Fine Clothing, Furnishing G.xkIs,Perfumery, KC.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. 956 ly Honolulu, II. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. 51 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN G K N"IMPORTERS MERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.No. SO King Street, Honolulu, II. 1. ly

BOLLES & CO.,HIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

MKKUIIA Vl.Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise. Qjeen Street

Honolulu, Hawaiian iMaiiu.Agents lor the Kaunakakai. Mauna'.ua and KakaakoSalt077 Works. ly

9. C. LlkS. V P- - RwBINSoN.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,AT ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERSINA LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS,

Paints, Oils, Nails, c, 4c.AGENTS FOB SCHOONERS

PACAHI, ACTIVE, MARY ELLEN, F. QUEEN, UILAM A.del) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. JANUARY S, IS7(.

business (farts.

E. 0. HALL & SON,MPIIIITERS . M DK.U.EUSIV II A R O- -I WEK, Dry iioo.1. P .tint. OiU. and li n. ral Mrrch Jie

no-Ji- Ci.rm-- r F .rt and K.njf M(. 1

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WIIOLESILEIMPORTERS --its. ill Hat, Furnishing and

F,ncy Goods. (n .20 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE D E AIMPORTERS t'l tbiii, lUts, Caps, Hoots nj Slioes

and every variety of 'Jeutlemen's Superior Furnishing GoodStore formerly occupied by W. A. Al.lrioh, Maker's

no 2d Block, Queen Street. lyjj

C. R. MOFFITT, M. D.EO N, L ATE I. S. .SURG 1 Uftire in Wailuku, Maui.

CHUNG FAA,A LER I N A I.L K I NDS OF G EN TSDE HATS. HOOTS AND SHOKS, c. also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Huts, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nnuuuu Street,i,2 y Honolulu, II . I.

C. BREVER & CO.,OM MISSION AND SHIPPING MKK- -C CHANTS.

Honolulu, Oahu, (se4 ly) Hawaiian Isl.inds.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERA ItIMPORTER M KKCII AN DISK,

se4 Queen Street, Honolulu. Iv

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT ANDCIOMMISSIONL SHIPPING AGKNT,

Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands " au7 Ijr

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,&. COMMISSION AGENTS.IMPORTERS Dealers in General Merchandise.

IM9J Queen St., uext to the Office of J. I. Dowsett, Ksq. (ly

D. N. FLITNER,IIISOLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building, Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particularattention given totine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

999 hand and fftr sale. ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU, OF KXCI1ANUK ON

The Bank of California San FranciscoMessrs. Lees & Waller New YorkTremont National Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable In Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

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

attend to Collecting, Sc., kc 992 ly

Ittertanital.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Mrrehuut Tnilora,Kaahumanu St., II. I., opiwsite G.jJfrey Rhodes.9S7 lyC. WEST,

Wagon and Carriage Bnlldfr, Hand 7C Kins St.,Honolulu. (974 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET.

next door to Strehz's Drug Store.

Fprniture made and Repaired at Reasonable Rates.liiiimrd Tables Rcnaired and Altered. Pianos moved, &c.O- - Orders from the other Islands will be promptly at

tended to. 9S ly

WAY & VANDOORNLEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLICBEG Honolulu, that they have this day entered into a

for the purpose of carrying on the

C A R P E X T E R I N G BUSINESS.in all its branches , having taken the stand on Fort Street,lately occupied by Snell k King, where by strict attention tobusiness and fair dealing, they hope to receive a share of thepublic ptitronape.

Honolulu, Sept. 14th, 1875. el9

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

X'l 4 Lto Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadSlyHyC Coatings.Machinery of Every Description made

TO ORDER.

rartiexdar Attention paid lo Ship's Blacksmithmy.XT Job Work executed on the shortest au7 ly

OO ICiivK Stroot. OOM . T. DON NELL,

iMPouTKH asn MASiracTrBKR or

ALL, KINDS OF FURNITURE !--s Suitable to this market.

VS (ET Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all deiX scriptions made to order.Before buving elsewhere call at Sliand SS Kinsalrerl

o9 ly

J. T. CHAYTER,.SHIP & GENERAL BLACKS Tu ITHI N G

I Shop next to the Custom House.j Ship Work made a Specialty,

if ..r. .iMAlnni'p for iIihiii. fliieh work.

All Uiiial of KlnrUamilliiiiii, ritlirr fromShip or Shore,will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.

V73

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD Cl'STOM IIOl'SE, FIRK-rRO- BUILDING.

"iA1kNw " ''" Wnarr-- Eoot of Nuuanu Street, HonoIU1U, II. t.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues and Thimbles.

Flu;: of nil lor Iptiona iiinlr nml rrpnireil.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

order io our iiue, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.979 ly

THOMAS LACK,(srrcEssoH to joiis skill )

aVE ACIIINISTXO. 40 FORT STREET, 4N. G

v will attend to all orders in the '

J LOCK, C.l X il COKRAL UEIMIK LINE

lie will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blnrliouiilbiu j;, &c

AIO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,A Variety of Sewing Machines,

Cans, PMoU. Shut. Ammunition,MACHINE OIL. NEEDLES, Ac, Arc.

Sewine Machine Tuckers, tinders, and all other extia andduplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice

1j-- Best Maehine Twist. J,Znl.K AGENT IS THIS KINGDOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.au7 ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer inp u n w 1 t u xil 13 :OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street; Workshop atthe old stand, Hotel street, near Fort,

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.au23 ly

IT

"s vim 'Tr"

iUccbanira!.

r. j. bb.iw

LEWIS & BROWN,JK GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. (

Kin Street, near Brthl. Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTKNTI'Oi PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

P. DALTON,Saddle mid llarnc. llaker,

Kiya STREET, HOyOLVLV.. ii . l-- . 1 I I . k I. I .1 t .I irup.v iuu r cv i.r.iu

rr. Constantly uu I'nud.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. au7 ly

Cooperage !J. b Bnrs.s. ft. CRt'BK.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,11EU LEA VETO NOTIFY THE PUBLICI that they have purehafd the entire stock in trade ofthe Ute James I, Lewis, and 111 it they will continue to carryon the Business of

jg Coopering and Gauging,At the Old Stand on KING STREET, near the Bethel, until

further notice. And also.At No. 23 Fori Strrrt.

Where they teill be fomul Pi vjired i Ejcecule allOrders in fiei'r line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Ktc, Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND.

Honolulu, Jane 12, ls75. "L1

WM. WEICHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

,TTC. Shop on the Judd Wharf, next to the Old CustomHouse.

All work in my line will e executed with dispatch andguaratdeed.

.3--3 All orders rrnm the other isljmis will le carefully at-

tended lo.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing!

979

r. ait

C5 uOX atH JU 5CO "" a1 l m rc 2HI X. .5CO

a( o 'Co atr

O r. x O Ki mz - "1 H5i

CO ' ar. 2 CO vr S '--

V II S5 . a SCO c o

u. 1 0O SKGKLKKX. B. K18TLKK.

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

Xnnann Street, bet. Mereliant and Qneen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANI)Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best inleneths of 25 and 50 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every description. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful lo the citiiens of Honolulu, aud the Islands gen-erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by sti ictattention to business to merit the same for the future.r Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto.

REDWOOD ! !

REDWOOD ! ! !riMIE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR1 SALE at Robinson's Wharl, in quantities to suit pur-chasers the Cargo ol Redwood Lunilier

IV O W Ia A IV 1 I IV OFROM BARK

DIRECT

FROIVI HUMBOLDT!Consisting of :

1 In. SURFACED REDWOOD BOARDS,

1 1-- 2 In. Surfaced Redwood Boards,

1 14 In. Surfaced Redwood Boards,

I- -2 In. Surfaced Redwood Planks.

1x6 In. Tongued & Grooved R. W. Flooring

I I- -4x6 In. T. & G. R. W. Flooring,

1-- 2 In. Redwood Siding,

1 In. Rough Redwood Boards,

1 14 In. Rough Redwood Boards,

2 In. Rough Redwood Plank,

4x4 Rough Redwood Scantling,

4x6 Rough Redwood Scantling,

6x6 Rough Redwood Scantling.

8x8 Rough Redwood Scantling,

Redwood Battens,

" FAYE'S" SUP. REDWOOD SHINGLES !

d'27 3m ALLEN & ROBINSON.

TO GRAZIERS, DAIRY MEN & BUTCHERS.

FOR SILE IX LOTS TO SI IT PI KCII.tSKRS,

The Herd ofCat tlebelonging to the estate of the late E. II. B3VD, now running

at Koelau.

Tills Herd CoaUU of 0 Head, or Thereabout-- .LARGE AND SMALL,

of which 100 more or less are MilUIne Cow., well brokenin. The remainder. Steers, Heifers and Calves.

For further particulars, apply to either of the Administra-tors of the Estate.

GODFREY RTI0DE3,d25 EDWARD STREHZ.

is to the pavrncnt

vt-w. ...

Susanna Tar- - .

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

iLIMITED.) iACCEPTS RlakS AT THE LOWEST

tav I4trj. 1 r.e cuus. s m the r olirn tf this v'onipany aretpecially advantaireous IIIKO II D.WIrj.

AKeot.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIsofs lire and Life PollcUs

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TF.RIS.-AL- Lor I. -- e, titled with promptitude.jyyii ly TIIKO. II. DAVIES, At.ut.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.'1IIE I" N DERSKJ N ED. AOENTS OF THE

M Boston Board of Underwriters, notifr Masters of elaand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessr Is, and all billsfor Gn-r- l Average puroses, must approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will nrt be allowed.

rt ly c. BREWER A CO., Afents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.'PRE I' N D ERS G N ED. AO E NTS OF THE1 above Company, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight ami Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the world, an I vice veraa.

no ly II. HACKFELD & Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

ol Huiultiii'i;.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.IlliE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN1 appwinted Agents of the above Company are now ready to

rwjltlrs azalnt Risks of l ire, uu Lnildlnss,Merrhnuiline ami Furuilurr,

on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.lsses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tocltJ tf 11. HACKFELD k CO., Agents.

1 1 A M HIT It (. 1 1 - II It E M E N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.fMIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN1 Appointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against F.ire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office of02 ly F. A. SCHAEFER - CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN F RAX CISCO.

TV! .A. XX X ONJ Id . INCORPORATED, 18C5.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso2 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF BOSTON, MASS,

Thirlfone Yrnra Slandiag!Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

The Greatest RUk taken on i life, $20,000.Surplus distributed among the membrrt

annu iy.

CAST L E Ai COOKE, AC ENTSo2 FOR THE IIAW'N ISLANDS. ly

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINIIIJRrill.ESTABLISHED, 1S09.

CA PITA L 2,000.000Arruiuulalrd nml lavr.trtl Fond, 2,838,118flMIE I ' N I E R S I G N E I HAVE BEEN A F1 1'OINTED AOENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Bisks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without caryoea orunder repair. "S4 Iy KD. 11 JKF.-C- II LA EOER A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !ENTS for Hie HnvrallnnAG ly C. BREWER ti CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !A GENTS for Hie llnwnilan Itlnnd.,A mh7 ly C. BREWER k CO.

VOTICE.-MASTE- RS OF VESSELS VIS- -1TINO this port in a disabled condition and insured in

any ol the Boston and 1'iiiladclphia Offie-- s must have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by us.yl ly C. BREWER & CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Brt-mr- n Board of L'ndrrwrilrra,Afi Drmdrn Board of Undrrwrlirrt,Agent Y'iruun Board of Undrrwrllrri.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. il ly

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

-- OF-

TNTIE3"7V

THE OLDEST,LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML G. WILDER,972 tf Agrnl Tor Ihr Ilavrniinn lalanda.

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIX PINTS AND Ul'ARTS.

VURWEGIA.V ALE IN QUARTS A XI)BINTS.

Oerman Al- -, Key brand, in quarts anJ pints.Hollatid Gin, stone jugs in baskets,

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohbs.

Clarets of d Cerent qualities.

LI EBFR A V E N M I LC II .

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

in Stone Jugs.FOR S ALE BY

971 II. HACKFELD A. CO.

CHINESE TILES !A FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD QfAL--

1TY, 1 ( x I G, will Irt sold cheap, by99 B0LLE3 4 CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.rERY SUPERIOR O.UAL1TY. FOR SALE

IN (saanUtiei to Hail by BOLLES fc CO.

Buttons, Cicarette Pa,,or, etc.. He.Tf. T TfIT I I

WIIOLK NO. 10:21.

rioi:i:i: mi.i., iaii i .CI A MPI1ELI. A. TI RTOV. I'raar ruiht r- - p i t M.(r of aj ri r d'ity, now c u u j ui andI t sale ia ,utmui to u.l I yn, A) 1) II II At K 1 1 I I A OV

WAILUKU PLANTATION!VAll.l Kl', Mill. CHOP OF INI 5l. r.Sir C. l UnU HKV,H -- ui AfrnU.

AV Alii VIM l'la.l.TA'riO. !II. r u r 1 1 . Prwprlrlwr.

SI' G A R AND Mtll.issls FROM Tillsu for aa.e iu lot, to mil un l ivri A pply toly i.r:0. C MilEtN, AiuMAKEE PLANTATION.

ri.I'PAI. KI A, MAILCIROP OF I SI : M ti t IC fc. MOLASSES,For Jaie by V. HUE W r It A Co . AenuK li riKlin l'LAM TI0.N SVUUl

NLW COMING IN,jXR FOR SALE IN LOTS T SPIT

PURCHASER., II VAFuNO A AC1II CK.

Honolulu, June lsl, 174. W7I ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,WAM.CIt,

Ture Bred Ahsbury Duck a. Home Fed Tin keyA lAi; STREET. HO.VO.r.t'. 2 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!

F. W. D V N N E . W2VjrilOritlKTOR. it.I

NUUANU STREET. ..9 ly

HONOLULU STEAM DAKLI.Y !R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor!,

NUUANU PTREKT.

Ill LOT. MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,always on hand and wade to order.Also, M ater. Suit and liutter (ackers,

JENNY LIND CAKE. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest nolle.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bel Flour, baked daily and

always on hand.N. B.RROiry BREAD OF THE REST (JUAUTY

t2 ly

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sale

Bref, M ul Ion. Vrnl, Snlmon A. Flab.at the FISH MARK ITT fTALLS, Nos. 1H, 19,20,21, at theLow eat Market Kat a. Please give me a call. WHS ly

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY ON II A NO AND FOR S A LE,

WAIMKA TAX N 12 It Y C NOTI.KY,By (Wily) A.S. CLEOIIORN & CO., Aaeiita.

IIOAOLl ljr SOAP WOKKS !Ti o X o o .

J. RAWLINS MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!nd Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goal Tallow, and all

074) kinds of Hoap Graae. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,A GENTS FOR THE1. WAIMKA TANNERY,72 ly Hawaii.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTAI1Y I'Ul UJC,AND

agkvt to t.iki: u koui.fik.i:mi:ts iorIj ABO XI..

ell ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNIIA PROPRIETOR.

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.'

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.6Hi ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WOHKS

a -

u it i: Sc v o . ,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!LpIpo, King Strrf, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Order Lell nl I r re Rlrhn rd.on'a Bool mid

Shoe Store will meet with promptAlteudnnee. ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

' -- i i. :

! " . . ., --!bwaM Tf" r - - it r. . .;- - rZ'

ri",,IE PRO 111 1 ETOR WILL SPARE NOpains to make this

33 13 O jTL. 1ST T II O TBIjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

E00MS CA CE II II) DY THE M(.HT OK WKEK 1

with or without board.

HALL. AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORVj6 PUBLIC MEETIN.--. OR SOCIETIES. ly

LIlYIi:, LIME,FItESII LIME. JUST RECEIVED.; i.1 Ii i'. Miirmv." a. I .al-a- t lowest market

ral. H. C. Al l EN.Cotton Duck!

4 N E W LOT OF THE LA W It E N U E F A C- -tory an ansurtineiit of Numbers received r .' Ion,

and for sale low by raull; BoLLErt A CO.

Manila Cordage!THE BOSTON FACTORY, ALL.IROM HI.E.--.

For Pale by B0LLK8 CO

Per Ceylon, direct from Boston!OARS. FROM I O FEETWHALEMEN'S the Ural quality.

For llfl ty (uH) P0LLES CO.

! NO. 1 6 MERCHANT

, . .V i. i i o.. I . .;.

i 1 UNbe.l.4i 14 llw h.- - .vjj.rt f l . !m;n.., .1 rJ t'vl JUio

1 im t isi w T 14 tn I a (mS OO o I M ID Ul 14 VO !( w) oo 10 oo l t 1 M . 0

(i((4illM aiMI 40 WOvo II wo It W" rl iw toi ug

Ii IW II W t w :4 IM 44 tai It MlHalf Cofuaia.....w h.Af Coluaaa It uu .vo oo 44 wu : Oo Daj wu IW bt

If AJrrrtiwrs rr.J.n4 iu lb la era t'niUd NMH, toapay M Ite r carJs ly rurtoa.bf Urvatatks I hitw tlaiaiPosta t(a& for awrb aaatint aalksr afc ! Jay aaa l.carj, ww i il t iati4 as par ikti u, K tt tia pa4 htt.

IT Bu.o.eaa Ca'Ja, obra riifn tvm 4 aa, arill.'irl a diarwatit froaa Ibra laUa, ara U iraiisteala.lirt(i,raaf tila hrn aij nr raarfd artn'y.

.forfign "tistmts.

A. P. EVERETT,Korwanlliij; A. CouimisvloD Mrrchint

4U& FRONT rTKKET, C)kkkR CLAY,SAN I RAM li( ll.

I'artirular atleiiltuo axl ta Caibarbts ul Ialaa4 fra4a1.6

J. IiECHTINGEU, M. D.,O0 TWi t BIVwIfclMt t 9 flaalal

ATE PIUSMIAN TO THE II All KM OFI A the UrauJ ia..r .4 i-- l. ba, ta b" la luatwaMI l.e luhabiiaoia of the roui.tr, vi.ulaf aliawaia that b. kaalauU hia lual.lul. H re.slfaiy ralta Hl'Oti- -llirt. ial ad,aniae hk a lit ra not CMily frow spavtaldemi. o toEyo, Ear nnd Throat DIsomoB,bufal.o fr.-- teuai and varied aiffleiira Iu lls Irawt-ue-

of lb ailiuenla vullar to th d.fferil Ircplealtrie, be baa viaitxd ainre h.a vts.t tloa kuifdoaa Ira yaair. 1 rr4a Itti iaa, ilsaaaa. fraan-B- , lloLl ia,l.kiia asp Kaoi ism.Fie, Ear aad Tkroail laalllwle, hmm

rlaeo. Cllfrlo,No. 704 aeramrnio flrerl, lwarr ary. oiil 6as

R. S. HOWLAND,CJ II IP PINO A. COM MINHON MKR CHANT4 io0 rroi.t , near i abioruta M , han liaiM lara t al.

KKFERU TO() 4 M HowlauJ. Nra l. .lfor.l C tlrawrr A CV, .I II harib-t- l ami Bona, - tiwaw Claik,l,rl6at.Wm II Crapo, " ki A Maurlac, rotnih Matiuoal

au7 0m Maiik.W.IT.

Wm. CoaaiTT, Doaat altrtaar,fan Franriacu.

' KaaaaTa Maci aat ,I rortlaud.U.

CORBITT A MACLEAY,

Iniportrrs, iVholcsale tiroerr HodC'oiiiiiiUiIoii .llrrcliniit.,

Shipperi and Dealer, of Oregon ProductNAN FRANUISUOI

OMro IO ColHomU fcireel.PORTLAND, OREGON I

I 3 aiMd I ft Front, a4 I O A. 1 1 Flral Ui.aartaaacas i

W. C. Ralston, Esq., Bank of Call. la rraaclaoaChas. ui-K- Ej I resiJenl . W. m. r. Hug ar Co. aa rraaotscoMraars. Cross A Co "w" wawwMeaars. 114 A TilU.o. Bankers I'urtlaa6, Uraf oajBank or British Columbia rortlan4, Uraa-o-

o

Meaars. L. Uoldsmllb A Co rortlaa6, UrsfiwCorbitt, FalllnR k Co rorllaB4,OraollooolulMMessrs. Ulsbop A Co., Banters

Conal.wnaewla of laloaid P roda)rollelioo.rwa iy

WILLIAMS, BLANCIIARD & CO.,

Shipping k Commission Mfrcbanl,No. 8 I M Cllforl -- irrel,

n.h2 If rWCI00.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL I

CHICAGO.The Large.t and Mot Complcti Hotel In

the World !ri'HE LESSEF.I(WFLL KNOWN A TIIK1 ro.rirtors U tba cllrHMAN IIUl UK baloro It 6aatrurlion In tl.a auriuorabla OuiflaKraUoa ui October lib an40th, 1N71.) lake plraaura lo atmounonn tba roaipletioa of Ibisnew anterj.rlae, which ll now oru auder tbelr rattfial BaaaKemenl for the aeeomniolatlon f soeata.

GAGE IIROO.aV RICK,I.EhkEM iruH TwfcNir TEABi.

Chirsfo, Joue 1st, 1D73. J1Toaaaaawaaaawaso "S

rni:iicAi, woivnKuiflMIIM GREAT REM KD V HAM DON K1 mora lo cur tht iiomeroos arbo and laint of tbt

human ran than any other eomblnatloa iif retlM.IT IS "AM, fURK AND

REM ABLE FOERbeHtatallasM, Nraralgla, Ileodaelae, Coll,

Crnawp, Lataiko.o, Woaid,Sea Ida, BraUro, if.

Taken w.lh tba WON UK. It VllA It farinas tba blood, rfUtra the liver and aeeretlotis, and 'Derail gives touo t tbayitetn. a. 0. MLRAN,

tt7J !) Orneral A rent for tba llawallaa Islands.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTK'T OF

SHIP lIMIEIll' L SHIP STORES.For Sale fcy IIOLLEH Ai l?0.

PER FALKINBURG, THIS DAY I

FROM PORTLAND, 0., DIRECT.lURRFLKOLCMIIIA MIVKRCALMUS, Eilra No. 1 yualliy. Alao, Half

Barrels ditto, ditto,ALI,3NKW, iiimI In IIIVi:IXIIlt

an 7 For 8al l.y IIOLLM it CO.

OREGON LIME.JUAN KILN-JU- ST KF.CKIVKI) rrSANalkiuburr , and In perfect ttiirr. r l

VU4 BoLLEB A CO.

FIRE-WOO- D !RECEIVED FROM TAHITI, 1CXJUST brig W. II. ALLEN,

Superior Iron "Wood,XT Will burn longer and give greater tia( thao any otl.ar

kind of wood. Nothing in tn a aU:h oon R it la lbkind. For hale at Readable Kate byau7 R. C. ALLEN.

SliI.S, TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTIMCHto ay tba tiighrxt market rir lor tryUtiles, Ooat f kins and Uoat Tallow.

Uj7 3m 0. BREWER A CO.

TO WOOI, (.UOWDKH.

THE UNDERNIGNKD CONTINUEto bay Wool, at good ricea Moola eoasing tomarket tLia rj.rlog particularly deairad to ataktfreight.

C. BREWER 4 CO.

CANNED GOODS,FROM CUTTING A CU.'b CELEBRATED FACTORY,A S ES MOCK TURTLE NO UP, CAfeKVCI KOAfT heef, livl BoiUd Ii ti, Caars Roaal Muiloo,

Cases Boil'd Muttu, Caei Roan I V. 'J, Csara Turkey, CaseChi ken. Caws Boupa, 4c, Ao.

BOLLES k CO.

tiii: kidgi: uousmKJL 1 LA KICK U. I HAY IIA 1 VA II.S'J: THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND A ME"a. I J L- - awrLl 6taV t, lt.a.1 Ik t i M fti Lt'tl 41 a I SI la-- 1 lafMI rliuiato. Oriain In tba group ara eaie;tally favored ia this way. Tha Ln.irUt of Hooa.oa

Ibe tvard aide of Hawaii, baa lung q laaoed aa a flaw Aresort for li.vailds aith broiKbital, or lung diaraaes. hub liapure and mild alwospbeve, wab Iu abaolut fidnm froaaaurois or high wiu.la, with Its ruos soil which, wuh U Itsrirh vegetation, retains oo daBitM-a- s and yields ooaaalaria, a adwith ao oo varying fnoeratura 4bat of tba Aan.rl.-a- a orHoutbrrn Euroau Jane ALL Til at I EAR KoLNU. thoclioiai of Ron a ia ena of laa baallhlvat and Baoal lasurluol oathglole.

Tb ondalgord. at hli tons at Kaawaloa.a lioua onequalcd Iu tbt diatrict for a at, cloanliorsa, ooiauMliour.,a,and thoroughnras of furnishing, ia prrnarad to givo board.. srxrfllrril rooms Wno ailoijlainabt'i-omfort- la tba way of dirt,

THERE ARE IHI.MI WATER BATII6on thv vrrmiara, and fine ara bathing wlihia a short dLtawo.Thestaamrr Rilauraand th hoouvra t'ilana and friuro, raregularly llonolula and the Kaawaloa lauding.

Tba andrrsigaed rmploys oo ag'iila nor rannrrs. Hit bouaotp.aki for IbM-t-f ax'n Inauaclion. A. A. T0I1.

KuwAlog, KaUkcUa fy, Koo, Wo. II, 1173. ll' fa

m ' 4 4 ' ' - alb.- - 4V a obj

at aaMMiJBIiBBjakJHtJMMaVBMasy

1

(j

4

I .

!

I iSrt

k

x

to o u o ial .

fJ 7. 1S7Cciat is r.- -t :z ihr r. t.fUi-- d t" oit.rfilv!l'n"r',!i ' wc fir..l a ltt-- r r.fctj"!-- . ru: i - Av

r rroojUir.jf i a:: ojr ci.tcrpr.,-- , t.ta al, p,T- -fv ral. BH4hai.ic4lr.4 "ou.s:rcial. la i;,g tu. tur f rL. th past ejr we al muili r r ratulste-r.- , f r a'l?...-- : -

j r"iml.o.ir...jt.ur.,l Urn as Link a, v.c u..u.ik v klTt rnt i,uc in Ijt" rr.j-y- m, fj:;

' 41 yfar of w rk f !'r J hare nutuo-- ! ir

f 1 rroduils, axi.l our wniVra a.:d traders have retur-- l w 11 la 1.

8 tr -

iif

I V.

Li ;

'jt

l!1

t ' 1:

If

n t'r ?

If

.

(

IIli

rvi rvi

VRlliAT. JAMJAKi

liii-lc- . r.h:o!.nr. ' r.Jti

review

ri f,r,.,,,watos 'tt.. Urs-.- t

with the tlpresent this week the Custom H,uvs export tallies f ,r

the last quarter, and Lr the year, m.ode up by Cot Allen, Col-lect-Central, tad f.,r which we are indited to His Exr.-l-lenr-the Minister of Finance. The tabids make a better ahew-In- s;

than had been anticipate, and Invite the attention of sta-tisticians, nearly all lb- - article showing an inc rcase over laiiyear's exports, either i,t the quarter or for the entire ear.

The schooner Pancni hat Ixyn chartered to load cattle forTahiti, by a party from Han rrancisro who cornea hre to pur-chase his nock. This is another increase to r,ur steady grow-ing Tahiti trade, which is proving an excellent outlet f..r ouroverstocked ran hs.

Th arrivals duricg. tt.e week have been the Amn lAin-Ja- neA Faikir.burj on the 2d inst tr'a Portland, with stock f.r

oar Keg Factory, and the usuil list of Oregon supplies, to fas-H- eAc Cook?; and the French bark Tafferelie on the 3d inst

from Hongkoig. with a full cargo of Chinese mix to Ahswan.Brig I'omare with rattle tr Tahiti, schr C M Ward with

supplies f.,r the guano islands, and the U C Murray with a fullcargo f. Francisco, sailed on the 1st. We note the 1 ,1

i

J

V

Z

rv

u

t- -

1

We

lowing to our hit of everts by the latter, as pub-lished last week, viz : 2 bx jwclry, b t cf planls, cofT-- e 1472ls, an.1 sugar showing a total of ITi.Ci lbs, making the valueftiMO C7 f r dom-sti- r and f 5 'J3 f.r lorigo produce.

Th Colima U lrked f,r at any hour from the Colonies,..... !. uiitc utiore run.iay, like me

last up steamer.Letbri received give the ss Grenada as due from Fan Fran-

cisco on the nis'il of the 17th. Eark Mary Utile Roberts Isdu?, with probably two wks Ltor dates than was received bylast arrivals.

Hhip Marianne NotleU hm has compltte.1 repairs so lar asto change her berth, and has commenced reloading.

Th ntw Nettie Merrill is rapidly approaching the end ofher builders' labors, and will be ready by the latter part ofnext week to take her namesake's place, capuin and route.

-' ToLtl r.r.n laoU CIO lr--19 13 'X-- 40 . -- 1domestic Ex on i

pert t:3 3

0 i 12 ill ill 5 2:; reanuts, lbs. c 55 i orials' j

Whafe Bone, lbs -! : . --. ;

!, irui oil, gaiis j : :j :j :jj gjWhale Oil, galls

35 j3 U!' Wool, lbs.

IIPutu, lbs.. err i x;

ji Tallow, lbs....a-- -i" 0 ! TO

j-- j, caufckiujjs : :jg t I llids, Ic....

uGoat PLins, ix-s- . 6

clieef, bbU...

--r i jd us-- Bananas, bnebs It

- I -Fangus, lbs. ...

i 2 I :

Halt, tons... I i- -l 11-- 11 ss jg51 ..a t CofT-- f. lbs..

j Rice, lbs... J3 - 3- SO i

52 i3

MImwi, gUU.CI

C s

Sioaa.lbs...o;i

o

u

oO

O 4

PORT OP HOUOI.TJI.XJ.A Kill VAI.S.

Jan. 1 P.-h- r Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.1 chr Luka, Kaai, from Moloaa, Kauai.J Am bktn Jane A Falkinbnrg, Hubbard, 1" days

from Astoria.3 Schr Manut'kawai, Puailihau. fm Nawiliwili, Kauai3 French bk TalTarette, Jean, OS days Irotn llonRkong4fv hr Jenny, I llama, fm Kona and Kau, Hawaii.6 Schr Warwick, John Hull, from Lanai.(-- ,S hr Fairy Uuren, Kaaina, from Hamtlei, Kauai,ft i'clir I llama, Mana, from Kohala, Hawaii.7 i hr Mile Lima, fin Kaunakakai. Molokai.7 Am bk Mary Uelle Koberts, tiray, 13 days from

Han Francisco.8 Schr Prince, beck, from Kona and Kau, Hawaii.8 yhr .Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.

DEI'AKTIIKKS.Jan. 1 Am bk D C Murray, Fuller, for Pan Francisco.

3 Am schr C M Ward, Cluney, for Guano Islands.4 !tmr kilauea, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.4 febr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.4Schr Kamaile, Kaaina, for Kolos and Waitnoa.4 Sk-h- r Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.4 Schr Pucokahi, Clarke, for liana, Maui.7 cnr Kinau, Ahuihala. for Kona, Hawaii.7 fchr Fairy Uueen, Kaaina, for llanalei, Kauai.7 Schr ITilunia, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.

VLSSKLS IX PORT.K1VAL.

n D M S Myrmidon, Commander R Hare.!MtriUJITSE.

Am sh Marianne Nottcbohm, N bitney, loading.Am bk Clara Bell, P P Shepherd.Haw brijf Giovanni Apiaul, Uority.Am schr I'auonia. Eustel.Am bktn Jane A Falkinburg, Hubbard, discharging.French bk Taffarette, Jean, discharging.Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Gray, discharging.

WHALERS.Haw wh bk Arctic, Whitney.Haw wh brix Ooward, (iilley.llaw wh bk Desmond, Smith.

VESSELS EXPECTED.P M ss Couma, from Sydney via Auckland, to II llackfeld

& Co. due. ,P M ss Grenada, from San Francisco, to II tluckieia A . o,

i1ha.Jad 17. . . .... . . .Anl Da I OWUSllOO, irom oi imiiiimc.iu vfully due.Haw bk W C Parke, from Port Gamble, to H llackfeld i

Co, will be due the Utter part ol this month.Haw bk Ka Moi, sailed Irotn London Nov , to II llackfeld

k Co.

ME.MOK.WUA.KcroKT or Ukts Jsse A Falsimdi bo, Hi bbajd, Mas-tb- b.

Left Astoria December 16lh. Had light southerly windfor two days, after that winds from SW to W for about ten.iay, then had strong trades from NE to E for five days toport. Also reports that the ship Gatherer arrived in Astoriaon the 15th, eleven days from land to land, having lost four.1... nm.i.l. thriu:ph rjmi.

l.MI'OKTS.FaoJt PoatLasn Per Jane A Falkinburg, Jan 3rd 100 sks

flour, 100 cs bread, 10 kegs and Id cs dried apples. 162 bbissalmon, 320 sks oats, i bblpork.3 bdls hoops, 6i bxs apples,10 hf-bb-ls beet, 110 cords stave bolts, 20 cs dried pears andplums, 3 m ft lumber, 3 spars.

Fbom Honckoso Per Talarette, Jan 4th 1S6 rkgs tiunks,65 do lire crackers, 130 do nut oil, 177 do ropes, 69 do soy, 11do tobacco, C'J3 do mdse, SO do preserved ginger, 11 do medi-cine, 33 do papers, 1 do boots, S3 do cigars, 232 do matting, 3do chairs. do tables, 20 do cucumber sauce, 10 do beans. 34do beds. 1 do strings, IS do fish nets, S do soda, 1 dofio's sticks,15 do dry fycLus, 1 do do coongnan, 2 do cakes, 1S00 do fire-wood 10 do rice flour.

PASSENGERS.

From Foitiand Per Jane A Falkinburg, Jan 3rd ChasLancaster, J M Chaucey.r Taox Hosokoso Per Taffaretie, Jan 4th 20 Chinamen.

Fob Wisowabd Ports Per Kilauea, Jan 4:h r.ishopj j , Wilhs, Kev 1 U esearie, mrs ocsen. .miss n. j aiiuoa.u n

'"i ' Needham, 8 T Alexander, wife and children. Judge Fornander,' v I Chas Baldwin, Robl Maker, F Fine, Capt Makee, C Lancaster,5 3 - : 1 K Fyfc, U W Kawainui, G N Wilcox, Mrs liindt, 2 Misses

- " --S Kenway, Miss 31 (Jreen, Ju.Ige v luemann, aDo aooui oj uct.

It

H..I.

MARRIED.JoiDiS Uw ex. In this city, January 1st, at St Andrews

Cathedral, by the Rt Rev the Birhop of Honolulu, assisted bythe Rev A Mackintosh, Edw ard Waller Jordan, of Luton,England, to ia ah, daughter of G U Owen, Esq, of Auckland,New Zealand.

DIED.' H riAtl. In this city, January 6th, of heart disease, WILLI A:

II all, native of Lincolnshire Englaod, ag( about 65 years.

.wm TIIEO, II. "DAVIia

Tim I'iiciric tCommercial Svbbcrtiscr.

; S A Tl Kl. V. JAMA RY ?.ll .V.I. IIl'.llVK-- o I'KlNf K Ia.IXI'iV. kv will

!n !ctc Lis tvr. ntj-C- t year on Moii i.iy theiOlU iti-tr- will re tire tliC calls of thocewLo do-i- n- ti in-'i!- t t'K.-i- r cvtigratulatioris ont!;nt d.tv.

On tLc responsible joitiuii of pro- - jjrietor ard of this journal, it may betleemt.--l nj r r riute tLat wc say a fewWjrJa by way ol jreface. We rtsponsiblt :for a eouiewLut ext'.-nde- d cj..-eri-;Dc- in journalismhas led us to honor our vocation, and to feel thatit is no light or trifling matter to assume the ;control and manngf-rnrn-t of thejress. The news- -fiftf'CT he tlie great agent of modern civil i- - jzitioii, for thff inafs of men di not read hoots inthef-- day.--, hut newpiinj.crs. Our etandard of jwhat a iicwsjiaj-c- should be as a conservator of i

jiuhlic nivral, an upholder of law aud justice,and an educator of jublic opinion in all that isfor the reil welfare and procrcwj of a coinmunity,is a hih one ; it remains to be eeen how far our 'ffTorts ti reach that standard shall prove suc-cessful. Thin journal will be devoted to the Lentinterests alike of all purtiona of the country.Agriculture is and must ever continue to be ourmain reliance ; and we confidently solicit thejatronage and support of our planters andgraziers, from Hawaii to Niihau, to whom itwill le our constant aim to make the Advertisera welcome guei-- t ; while to the merchantand trader of the metropolis it Bhall be avaluable medium cf making known their business.In any event, our utmost effurta are pledged todeserve success. We belong to no party but theparty of Hawaiian independence and progress,and wc fchall work earnestly and honestly for suchmeasures as will, in our opinion, tend to thedevelopment of the resources of this archipelago,so bountifully favored by nature but as yet socomparatively unimproved by man. We antici-pate a noblo future for Hawaii nei, and webelieve it to be the special mission of the press toherald and to accelerate the coming of the era ofnational

In ttic discussion of all subjects of general andnational interest, we shall be free and outspoken,criticising when occasion may require, withoutfear or favor ; but always with due courtesy topersons, if severe upon measures.

In pursuing the ends we have thus briefly indi-cated as those of this journal, wc earnestly askthe kind of all who may have ideasto communicate and pens through which to putthem on paper.

Olr Sovereign, on Lib accession to the throne,patriotically announced the watch-wor- d of Lisreign to be, iioollu laiivi increase the peopleand it Laa been by the people every-where. lut we look in vain for any tangible proofthat with the mustes generally it is anything morethan an empty sounds Morality, industry andthrift, those great conservators of a nation'svitality, arc among the Ilawaiians apparently nomore regarded to-da- y than in the years that arepas.' Among the young men just coining uponthe-t-tag- e of life, it can be said with truth thatthere are more idle and dissolute ones in propor-tion to the population than in timeB past. In-creased civil liberty too often Las come to meanonly increased license. "Vith a growing tastefor the necessities and. luxuries of civilized life,we 6cc a growing disinclination to labor for themeans of gratifying that taste. Our young menare to a very large extent becoming mere con-sumers who produce nothing. Start a companyof volunteer soldiery, by belonging to which theymay escape the payment of taxes, and at once alively interest is aroused ; but to learn a trade orto persistently and patiently follow some otherindustrial pursuit, they are not generally to berelied upon. Whither is Uub condition of thingstending?

At the last session of the " Social ScienceCongress," Mr. David A. "Wells presented apaper, prepared with great care, in which heshowed that the entire surplus wealth of theUnited States would be consumed in four and ahalf years if the whole country were to ceaseproduction during that period, and if consump-tion were to continue at a like rate to the present.In other words, nearly one fourth of the entirewealth of that country is annually produced bythe labor of her citizens, and from ninety-fiv- e toninety-seve- n per cent, of this amount is annuallyrequired to keep the country from decreasing inwealth and consuming its previous accumula-tions. These things are demonstrated to be as

true as the multiplication table.It follows as an inevitable deduction from these

facts, that a partial state of idleness will reducea people to a proportionate condition of poverty.A further deduction is that those individualswho have the least accumulated surplus, will,if they remain idle, be reduced to complete pau-perism at a period when the wealthier individu-als though somewhat reduced in wealth, wouldstill have a large surplus on hand ; and if in-dustry and the consequent creation of new wealthwere then to be resumed, the wealthy class byvirtue of their possession of the money and avail-able goods would absorb all the property of thenation. Once having all the property of thecountry and the lever of ground rent and interestin their hands, it would not be difficult for thcinto retain a permanent ascendancy over the im-

poverished class. Considerations like these, itoccurs to us, might be reproduced w ith proprietyin the native papers of this city.

As things are now going with this people, un-less there is a speedy change for the betterwhereby the decrease of the native race (conse-quent upon their habits of life) can be stayed bysome counteracting influence from without, theyears may be pretty accurately figured when theaboriginal Ilawaiians will number but a merehandful. It is worse than useless to disguisethis truth.

A great deal has been said and written duringthe past few years of the importance and necessityof immigration from other lands in order to re-

cuperate the nation. Beyond the expedient ofbringing hither from time to time a few Chineseas a temporary relief for tha urgent necessities of6ome of the sugar plantations, (which indeed, itis important should be supplied) government hasneither initiated nor proposed any scheme lookingto a supply of the needed population, and so wecontinue to drift." For it is not only plantationhands that wc require, but men and women asactual settlers to build up the nation.1 Writersfor the press have discussed the immigrationtopic, an.1 various have been the suggestionsmade. To. our apprehension the wisest and mostfeasible policy that has been advocated, is thesending of a government Commissioner to Englandfor the purpose of negotiating with the ImperialGovernment for permis.-io-u to obtain a supply ofhill coolies from India. They are a cognate racewith ours, wotila readily assimilate, and theirtractable natures and plodding habits of industryrcnder.heiu very desirable immigrants.

But this brings us to another consideration,and an important one. Aside Ironi thus obtain-ing a supply of good material for those planta- -

I sett

tions which stand in the present need f !ah;r.wl-n- dip'sitnn could we ir.akc f our inixii-gr:-

after their arrival h-- r ? Whore th-lar-upon which they are tn and make

thU!W:lvc3 firr:a. and cause the wildcmes" tobl'nj, etc? IJefore we can talk 5criou-!- y ofbringing hither an immigration that is to be thebfiMs upon which to rcp-copl- cur isl.ir.dp, wemust remodel our lard pvstcm. HorriDnm;? wi;nCrown lands, the government domain, and so on tothe tracts of large proprietors, wc niuet abandonour present short-sighte- d and injurious system ofleases, and be prepared to sell outright, cn rea-sonable terms, to actual settlers vho, improvingtheir freeholds, v ill enrich the country at large.

We propose to further consider this subject inour next.

RAMIE.It has been thoroughly demonstrated by re-

peated experiments, that this valuable fibre canbe grown here to any extent, and that it willflourish in locations that are fitted for scarcelyanything elee. It is believed moreover that thisremakable textile plant has passed the phase ofexperimental struggle for recognition in themarkets of the world, and that it can now safelyenter into the broad and rich sphere of produc-tive cultivation, and op-e- up a new source ofprosp-erit- to whoever will but once inaugurateits cultivation on these islands.S Last summer, Mr. C. C. Coleman, an ingeniousmechanic then residing in Honolulu, devised andconstructed a machine for cleaning the Ramie ofits bark and otherwise treating the fibre so as torender it marketable. With his completed ma-chine he wept to San Francisco, where he hasprocured a patent from the U. S. Government,and we believe from that of Great Britain also.His machine is evidently a success for the pur-pose for which it is intended, but the only diff-iculty now appears to be in the fact that no one inCalifornia or at these islands, has yet raisedenough Ramie to make a shipment. From cor-respondence with prominent dealers in textiles inEurope, copies of which we have seen, it appearsthat while they all speak in unqualified termsof the value of this fibre, and say that the samplesforwarded would be worth from XGo to 70 perton, even the manufacturers themselves are notquite sure as to the condition in which the fibrewill eventually require to be put upon'thc market.It is however clear, that as cleaned by Mr. Colo-man- 's

machine, it will find a ready sale in Europeand pay handsomely whenever a sufficient quan-tity shall be raised to make a shipment.

Messrs. Dillingham & Co., of this city areagents for the Coleman machine, and tbey author-ize us to say that they 6tand ready to import oneas soon as it may be demonstrated that an appre-ciable amount of Ramie will be brought forwardfor operation. So that the main thing to be doneis to etart the culture on a sufficiently extensivescale to warrant the bringing Lither of the ma-chine. The business once commenced, andproved, as it undoubtedly will be, a profitableone, a valuable source of wealth will be addedto the country. This is therefore a good oppor-tunity for the government to lend its powerfulaid in developing the resources of the islands, byoffering a bounty, in some amount which shallprove an inducement to email capitalists to pro-duce a given quantity of Ramie, ready baled forshipment. This subject, we urge, deserves themost eerious attention of our government. Wehave at hand some information in regard to themode of culture of the Ramie, which will appearin our next.

A CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION.

At the opening of the January Term of theSupreme Court last Monday, Mr. Preston pre-eent- ed

an indictment for manslaughter againstCharles W. Kanaau, signed John S. Walker,Attorney General of the Kingdom, by his Depu-ty, Edward Preston." Mr. Hartwell, the de- -fendant's counsel, moved to quash the indictment,on the ground that John S. Walker, whosename was signed as Attorney General, is theMinister of Finance ; that there is no AttorneyGeneral, but that the said John S. Walker is ap-pointed, commissioned and gazetted as AttorneyGeneral ad interim, and that the indictment wasnot presented by an Attorney General of theKingdom or his Deputy duly appointed accord-ing to the laws and constitution of the realm.The motion was made before Mr. Justice Judd,who reserved the point for the Court in banco(Justices Harris and Judd) which came in onTuesday morning. Mr. Ilartwell'e argument was,in substance, as follow a :

An indictment not presented by a duly appointed AttorneyGeneral or his duly appointed Deputy is bad, and thereforethe legality of the appointment is fairly raised. With all duerespect to the members of His Majesty's Cabinet, who are re-sponsible lor this departure from the requirements of the law,

it there is any the duty of counsel in so grave a chargerequires every proper argument to be presented. The Impor-tance of this question, may easily be magnified, when it isconsidered with what ease the office can be filled Qiointing tothe. counsel for the Crown, Mr. Preston) in such manner thatno doubt can be raised. It being well known that a perma-nent appointee is expected from the United States, and thatthe tenure of office is at His Majesty's pleasure, there was nooccasion to avoid a regular appointment, or to appoint theMinister of Finance as Attorney General. But the importanceof the question cannot be magnified, when it ia considered thatthe means are thus given of destroying the spirit and evadingthe letter of the Constitution, by which form responsible .Min-isters are required, each to have his office at the seat of gov-ernment. In the case of the King vs. Akiua, at the AprilTerm of 1506, the Minister of Finance, Mr. Harris, was .Act-ing Attorney General, and similar objection made by counsel(Messrs. Jones, Judd and Stanley) was overruled. But thatcase was brought when there was no statute certainly in forcedefining the nature of the office of Attorney General and hisDeputy, as is done by the Act of August, 1S66. The countrywas then new to the Constitution of 130-1- . What law therewas ou the subject (if regarded as not repealed by the Consti-tution) required the Attorney General to know the Hawaiianlanguage ; and the Court said that they decided as they did,because of some pressing necessity to save the governmentfunctions from being stopped. There U no such necessity iiow.Moreover, Judge Robertson, in giving his opiuion, said thatthe appointment of a Minister of Fiuance to be full AttorneyQeneral was clearly contrary to the spirit of the Constitution,and Judge Davis said the same of an acting appointment.Host they could come to such a result from such premises, ishard to understand. 'o stronger arguments can be stated forgranting this motion than in the very words of these judges.An acting apxiiitmeQt is not the same as an apioititnicnt adinterim. An ad inttrirn appointment is not a regular ap-pointment, or one known to the law. The Court in the Akiuacase epressly say, that the acting appointment was limited toappearing iu Court. This indictment is sigued by Mr. Walkeras full Attorney Geueral, and there is no ground for sayingthat his powers are limited, lie can diaw the appropriationsfor the Department and has full power over prosecutions andall matters appertaining to the office ; but be would have todraw on himself and account to himself a position nevermeant by the law. If the charter of a private corporationrequired a President, Secretary, Treasurer and Auditor, wouldany business man trust it if one or two persons held all thoeolllces f

A further difficulty is, that to permit this course in one in-stance would require it Mix permitted in others. If the sameman can hold two Cabinet Offices, why n t ai well hold fur ?Or why not have allaJ i tttrim Ministers, and so avtid i.r-niaue- ut

responsibility? By naming an Attorney General adinttrirn, it cannot be meant to give to the public the gratuitousinformation that the office is subject to His Majesty's will.Such an apioiutmeut means something more, and usually im-plies that there is a incumbeut whose function aretemporarily sujn.nded, or who is for a time unable to performthem.

If Cabinet Offices can thus be absorbed temporarily theycan be absorbed permanently. How many votes in the Legis-lature would be cast or lost by one holding several CabinetOffices ? W hat intelligible object or sound reason can be discerned lor such an appointirent as this .'

When the Constitution says there shall be a Chief Jui-lie- e

and not less than two Associate Justices of the SupremeCourt, what would be thought of making the First Associatea Chief Justice ad interim I

If the law requires the Deputy Attorney Geueral to be ap-pointed by the Attorney General, his appointment by any oneelse is invalid.

The country .looks to this Court to secure its rights. Theworthy incumbents of the CaHoet Office

in: k li.rf C si.!, if las o. tmrri-- H a;. ; itw.i tf nr j o tf y to iv..' a.v-.t'.- tit'.-.- - c .iu-:;'u.

f- r . !:' ....! I i;; .) t f i t a tc -- i th- rirst.1:' y iii! fa r- - .

The rcu;rirk- - vi Mr. IV-t-.-r- . Ui.:v v.?' . . .i

f.iiiiiiii.1!,- - cue f Hex Ak...a !: W;t .. I '

Tr. r.arks -- f the Wri.-- .i J --et:t.:k-l

, IS -'f '- .- a a: 1 1l- - r' a I ii

arrr--.l l?.e C!..f i -- ::,: at rf ju';:u t.t

'I ho -- :. i : ::." f I." a: i o; : - c ;:.: a:r i" j

Ixr jtrfcrj to t'..l .i-- . but there :jnoiaiR to prevent oi;e heiiu t mo offices.

The itk;ctm. is preset t.-- d by J- - S Wa;k-- r. Attorney jGeneral cf the Kfiita. If Edward 1're.t... his Deputy. .Mr.Walker is Attorney Cetera!: wrda ad inftn-- n maybetreated as surp!usi?, but if tel t!.ey mean do mre ttaa theCorj.iiatUa says, then the M.c.ntexs !.'.! ho!d cce Jirinrns Majesty's pleasure.

The inJ.ftmetit was pr-at- -J aJ:-ii- y. Ibis t.eutt .'.!0"t cootr:-- the cho.ee rf H.s Majsty. He can ar.pc.ril ar.y

r. torffiee h? Jem suitible. TL. C url w.il cot en-quire as t i the tot of CabU-- t r. tor whether sup- -

''tie Minister should t:H tw ' it,, "r are.i.c m- - Ipat.ble j

The arg'-inie- cf !DtoC.vei.,eaee the ef the )

Attorney General aj-:r- h.i.. !!' as M.uit-- r l Fiziau.'e c.a 'have no we ght here It is a datt-- I r the l.ri.alure, and .1the Ministers canu'4 justify theu. selves tier th y wiii be held jrej..n.tie.

The a is u. t ciJ-- - by Hie Ministers. It is bythe Kir. lumw if, and caaocly be Cor.trr.led by the Leg.:alure.

The decision of the Court was dehvered by Mr.Ju.-tic- t? Hani;', as fallow :

Tliis iiijt mi is u ge-.- l on similar gtnunds as alike motion in ihe ia-- e ol K-- Akiua. trii-- atthe April term of of iLi Court in IsCG ; and itwill be by refe-rene- to t!a- - fiN-- of that cise.that most, if not all the urimie-iit- j used in thisca-t- were advanced then, Mien inuitoii was deiiiedby the full Court ;ift-- r full argument.

The Grst point made i. that the indictment issigned "J. S. Walker. Attorney General," andthat Mr. Walker's apjioiniuietit as Attorney Gene-ral is ad inlrrun. The addition of ' ad interim "subtracts notuinf rota the atubotity of the per-son holding the office. The office of the AttorneyGeneral is one which is held during the? King'spleasure, is not uppoinuble for any certain timeor for life ; and the words "ad interim" are notin any way different in etf.-c- t from during theKing's pleasure ;" they are added lor the purposeof indicating to all persons that the appointment ismerely temporary.

It is sahl that the constitution contemplates thatthere fthonhl be four advisers to the King Cabinetofficers and that it is not conforming wilh theconstitution when two of these offices is held byone person. This m;ty he all veiy true, and itmay be that a prolonged neglect to fill all the cili-ces would be a neglect to perform the duties re-quired by the constitution in this respect ; but itby no means follows, that in case of a vacancy g.

by death or otherwise, Hi MajVsty mustfill it up precipitately without taking time to con-sider, and that he can not delegate the authority toact for the time being, to another Ministerial office,or that all or any of the functions of governmentmust be suspended.

Dut, it is said, the cabinet is not full, His Majestyhas not the requisite number of advices. Howmany votes would a person doing the business oftwo offices give in the Legislature? Now, itmust be apparent that whether the cabinet is fullor not, or whether any one gives two votes, ornone at all, in the legislature, can make no differ-ence in the business of the Court. These ques-tions cun have no possible effect on the rights ofthis prisoner. Let us reverse the case and supposea sudden vacancy in the office of the Minister offinance, and the King ttks the Attorney Generalto do the duties, for u short time ; would it be thathis acts as Attorney General would be void ? Sup-pose the Minister of Interior to be doing the dutiesof the Minister of Finance, temporarily, or viceversa, would his acts done in both offices be void?Or if only one, which one ? So likewise, in thiscase, why should we declare the acts of Mr. Walkerhere void any more than his acts in the Financeoffice? Or shall we declare them both void. O.li-cc- s

subordinate or inlet fering with one anotherare incompatible, such would be Judge and Sheriff,Judge and Clerk of the Court ; and it may beMinister of Finance aud Register of Public Ac-counts. But in this case, one office is not subordi-nate to the other, nor do we see that the dutiesof one in any way interfere with the duties of theother.

it is not for the Court to inquire as to the con-venience or inconvenience of one person holding twoappointments. Oar inquiry is confined to the com-patibility or incompatibility of the two offices underconsideration. These two offices are not declared bythe Constitution or statute to be incompatible, norare they inherently, like the office of Judge andSheriff.

But it is said that the Attorney General is obligedto account quarterly to the Minister of Finance forreceipt of fines and penalties. So does every otheroffice for receipt on account of the Treasury, as theMinister of the Interior more especially.

Suppose, as has been said before, the AttorneyGeneral to be performing the duties ad interim forthe Minister of Finance, he would equally have toaccount with the Minister of Finance on his quarter-ly returns. It certainly would make no differenceas regards his duties as Attorney Geueral in thisCourt, that he may, for the time being, be doing theduties of Minister of Finance.

It could hardly he said that this Court could de-pose him, or refuse him the opportunity of doing hisduty as Attorney General, and certainly they wouldhave no authority to prohibit his doing the duties ofMinister of Finance. Now, will it be said that hi9acts as Minister of Finance were void, as, for exam-ple, his appointments of fiscal officers; grantingreceipts for moneys paid into the Treasury, promisesto pay money by the Treasury ? Most certainly not.

This furnishes us an analogy for the question pre-sented by this motion.

We cannot say that the performance of the dutyof presenting this indictment by the duly Commis-sioned Attorney General is rendered impossible bythe fact of his also holding a Commission as Ministerof Finance.

Motion overruled.

Competition-- Duii.i.. We understand that Com-pany B. of the Prince's Own " Volunteer Corps,has challenged the Hawaiian Guards to a compe-titive drill, to take place Feb. 12, the anniver-sary of His Majesty's accession.

Installation-- . On Wednesday evening last, theofficers elect of Oahu Lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythi-as for the ensuing term, were installed by the Depu-ty Supreme Chancellor, DaiJ Dayton; and for thefirst time since the organization cf the Lodge, (nowin its fifth year) the ceremonies were in public. Theidea of inviting guests was an impromptu one, andconceived at a late hour, otherwise the attendancewould unquestionably have been large. As it was,the twenty or more ladies and gentlemen who werepresent expressed themselves as very much interestedand impressed with the proceedings and the beauti-ful lauguage of the ritual. Enough of the beneficentobjects cf the Order are set forth in the latter, to con-vince a listener that if these are properly cirried outby its members, the existence of a Lodge of Knightscannot but be a benefit to any community. The Lodgeroom was brilliantly lighteJ, and decorated withflowers After the installation ceremonies were con-cluded. D. S. C. Dayton (for the benefit of the unini-tiated) gave a brief sketch of the rise and progressof the Order in the United States, from its first in-ception in the city of Washington in 1S04, down to alate date. There are now something over a thousandLodges, with a membership of not far from 500,0X),and in the matter of relief and charity the Order hasaccomplished a vast amount of good. Oahu Lodge,we understand, numbers some sixty members, and isprospering. After the Lodge had been declaredclosed by the Chancellor Commander, a bountifulsupply of refreshments was partaken of, and thebrethren and their guests spent the remainder of theevening in social converse and the dance.

fioccetts to the

Ci:i.jir:N3 rr.t ct Ai L-.- -ta ciiitc Wiraa ch.irsrsl tu tin

i Cvurt. itj :p:i:iit t f t'.;e rct-t'iast- cr Gtucrai.y i'A a on. :h cf the i.v i:i leirlO stai-j-s- , ceh iv ins a Utti wi:ii .i fv;ip t'ist hnl aire; iy x:-r.- iirc-'j'- j the . f..-- an. I beta dvS.J Aflei ol p'ttlty lt-:i;- j i ;.tt rc !. a f.r.e f tin !;'.' xrwis ,?. c.l v. e .oir-- tt. ;t ;ie ; rr -, an ;sat: i in n r.: !e Su's p. an rf J(fr u lit: therevenue his latterly Co::. taach ictv ocue Letthe ccuatry It-tu;- i r il.-ct-e tu l f !h.w :Lv rt-mp- le

cf the l'ct-nia!- er G utra!, ud the businesswill vcn come to an en I Our pv:al fici'ltki arechesp enough in all ci ce

SPECIAL NOTICE !Al K- - THO.M A Ii. Tillir.M Is HI I.i A I -, tt. r:FIC COMVlKF.ClAL Ai fci.Tiskiil I": .rt and ri-- i shir:I :bi:ir.n:. lit w, i a::e-.- l it. - vf a c, u- - ;arid rwr.ft f.r icane lue

su' ser.t i.fr., Adv r,rr.:tw. at.J ..ie. f.r I'rn l.r.;. d!. .r- - e'jr..iii .r :,iwu.v i ik.

( thf ,f L MIKLl.ONliotwliil J, J:: ..I.'j JS

tJAVK Vnl'R I Mill s l M)V It II IM.tMlrMSTAur S f A M I'?. a:.d I ! ai t. s J Mt Kt'MV.

N j il.uiliii.b Mint, tin v i. . N V Nj I r uiiilVetrd .d (Tiee j- -S it

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,At Ju.l.--e Jnm' orb.". Mer-'ba- ot MaM) IIKI1TN tild.KfTKH. I.t:Hll.l.s draw a, C'u:s. lH.k Ke. ii.,

M. r!k(T' , Salr ai.d Lees ( IK um and'li J- - iieg laic l, and ;nrral t'oui- -lej.i ir.i"ioi.s earrfully rveiuttd ZmEDWARD T. O HALLORAN,

tTlllKM-i- AMI SOLiriTUK. IS tl.. , . . ... . . .... .Sv ii. .ii 1 1. i i x i.i. ml ll'.rnii.i.i' u icii'l II lu iJ 1 v, ...''..(J.i..rreehclds. at l..et r:ttij of lutere. IT Aj- - nts in Lot.d.m.and in ail ,urn of Australia.

UFflCh in K.rt Sirret, riM.sit Mr. Ira Kichar Json'sSlure) lMoolulu. j.S

AFONG & ACHUCK,TKKS, WIIOI.KSAI.KAND It ET A I Is

Dealers in General Men-haudis- c Fire-fi- r Jvf Murf, Nuua- - ina stretrts. jas ly I

j

F. HORN,CZXVnykiJZ!lorKl' -

I. B. FklkL. w. LAiiia.FRIEL & LAINE,

pROCKRS AXI) I'Ktn ISIOX DKAhKUS,XSJ tamily Crucery and h'eed Store,

5 2 Fort Street, Honolulu. Ati'o ly

P. H. TRIPP,4 SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER !

Corner of Fort anJ Hotel Street.

AVIXO I'lllfllASF.l) TIIK STOCKII - ..... ..... ...the suhsoriher is irr.ired to manufacture all articles in hisline With neatness and dispatch. H ly

MEMBERS HONOLULU ENGINE CO. NO. I

a rr i' iz r t 1 .--:4 SPEt'lAI, MKETIXC WILL UK IIKI.II

ON TLKSDAY KVEN1NU, Jan. 11th, at 7i o'elork. forthe i.uri'e of making necessary arrangements for the AnuualParade Ilay. I'er Order,

It J. T. CIIAVTKR, Foreman.

OREGON FAMILY MESS BEEF!A F K V II A I. K II A 11 It KI.S OF V K R V S V- -1 lKTior quality, received per Falkinburg.For Sale hy AlOLLliS s CO.

SALMON BELLIES !A FEW KITS OXU'.-FK- K FAI.KIX- -

i barj; this day. For Pale hyJanuary 7, 18T6. (ja8) BOLLIX 4 CO.NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

riMIKrO-l'AUTNKKSII- II' NOW EXIST- -1 ins; between Messrs. McCOLUAN k JOHNSON wilt

Cease by Mutual Consent, oc the Firit of February jieat ensu-ing; consequently all parties owing the linn will please settlethe'r accounts by that time. McCOLUAN JOHNSON.

Honolulu, Jan. 6, 1ST0. j.i9 Zt7lNV( ICE OF AMERICAN CLOCKS

OR SALE 11 1 SA X FIlAXCrisCO I'KK'KS.Pi II. II A C'KFKI U b CO..CHELSEA LAUNDRY.

flIlE i;M)FIlICXKI) having r ECO meC i'roprietor of thisFirst-Clas- s Establishment,

Is dow prepared to execute all orders in his line with neat-nessa-dispatch.

lie would also say that he has secured the services of theformer employees of the Laun Iry, which will be an additionalguaranty that

The Work will be Thoroughly Done !And do effort on his part will be spared to bring; the Laurdryin favor with the pui lic generally. XT Terms moderate.

Jh8 JAMKS IlENTOX.

NEW GOODSA LAKGR I.IT OF WKI.I. ASSOKTEI)1. 1'ICTLllK FltAMFS Just Keceivel includingFRAMES FOR PERFORATED CARD

MOTTOES.

Also, df1 m ifi. nxr sBeautifully mountod and I'llOl'KH LV classified.

A Fine Lot of Kou Calabashes, &c. &c.riltiTOGUArilS IN tillKAT VAKIFTVnd the

Umal Stock of Rare and Desirable Curiosities ofthe Pacific Islands.

FOH SALK LCW AT

M. DICKSON'S, Gl Fri Si.MARBLE TOMB STONES!MIE I'XDKKSIGNF.I) IS PREPARED TO'I Fl'UMsdl

MARBLE HEAD STONES !Cut and Lettered to Order, at a Moderate I'rice, hav-

ing on hau l a Lot of

White Marble SlabsOF MFFEUENT f IZKS.

IX IIp tr.ay be seen at Aliui Vnril.on Hotel StreetjuS 3m DANIEL JANNF.lt.

EASTERN SUGAR

SHOOKS !FOR SALE LOW BY

971 3m C. BREWER & CO.

A liKM.IUL AxSlUiT.MKNT OF

PrrsiTvi-- 3Ieats, Fruits, Vfclablcs.S 1 IE IJVpoll liOLLE." ft CO.

FOR SALE !IIIXA FIRE-WOO- D. JIST RECEIVEDc FX Ii it I ti HAZARD.

CUT & SPLIT, READY FOR THE STOVE !9iJ AT LOW KATKrt. S. C. ALLEN.

CALIFORNIA POTATOES & ONIONS.SMALL QI'AXTITV REC EIVED I'ER

C. M L R K A 1 . For t'ale byOoU 30LLE & CO.

PER R. C. WYLIE, Direct from Europe.W, URLS. REST ENOLISII I'ORT-t- 3f 9 LANDCKMKNT.

loO (.oils hrst I'.usia ll-n- sp ltipjinp,Co.ls Russia Doit K"i-e- .

Cases Er.pliah I.- - Fruiu,Cares do l'ic!s,

C.i do. iround V-- 'l- r,Cas' do. Mu;lrJ,

Cass d ). French I'eaa,t ?ki! Table a'.t, iu bottles

For Sale at the Loest Prices 1 yc?0 BOLLES & CO.

MORE LIME,to. CO.. HAVE RECEIVED PERBOLLF.S URAV AND M. 11. KOKKUTri. SOU Barrels of

lieut Cnlirorwln Liinr, which will be sold at the Lowest Prices in other words, we will not be UNDERSOLD inthis article.

pay me nt

M'n ltl. OVirK. The--- I ssMil(srilLa;i; day .. b i- Uc. t .d f !' " -

it A:Miifill'r..;.:.; r :; t r "ii'..-- . .1 t due - t r.t i U.e ' ff I " "'J ',r.- - ih.s .!. .: 1 !. t.l1 i II I I ( K

FOR RENT.r ii i not m: i.tri i.i t riMi nV M taz-- r. .:.. t. I al lr o:. r .4ili W . s rii.l.,'"i.' r mi five'i imnif-.lt- -

air . . Apj j atV mu:.- - io . "n :.. i:

TO LET.tiik i ki.i.im; iioikV ' occujxd ty the mhserilH-r- . situated on tlMfso.a M

iJii Tt hCHise is in trl rate rra.r. anl it Clt'--d "iiti a:ltr rTn etH-e- s of a Brt c!as hour lr.,u.ij; h I Hi i i.i s a to

STORE TO LET.Vs. rilETWOSTORl ! OK E I l A I -

NAkl A street, la-f- tyvuib-- ' lsr lirur.i a JA Sefcu'.tr. f r art.cuiara sjt- - y to

alia; y I M.llMiFOR SALE !

I'll AT HKMIl HI.K IIWHI.I.INUr?Q ll.-u- s aaJ Tremens. .:utrj at tl. jui..'l... 4 Wu-- jis. ruacbrivsi I nrreis. ana in mr

t,. teii.Uirtit H'xite.of tetttiS aiid I'Altu-uiar-s if I. tie. h, t

:. 1 i H I I t it '.rsiliiicr. l.-f- t M.

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE TO LET.Til T I'dMMOIHOl's KtM :(':..:; . s tiniuii Mml. nikti rf ner 4 th iuat. w illt let f'r two yar, faroish.vl r uiifumis!...!. aud in

n,,,! i Jrr. fiwssi.'ii can t bail at . nriu i"ir.ais J- - M"Mti"MKV- -

DISSOLUTION OF

'Ulr; ' ! " 'l.iliK rii.iinf uiiJn tli- - firm nam l Al a . --I'tKN. Cariitrs. Ac . Is lierrl.y ds.-U'- M l y mulusl ryn.

K t'J"0" ithdra.i.C on a.v. uMt)

January I, 1ST6. k. UMWIIN.I- - WAV. CABI'KXTKK A M JOIXKK.

Takes this cjortunity of infiTnir" th .oMi that I. inliidsCvXitiiiU'i:' th business at th saiu stand as hrv. (, herhy strict atleutioo l the wants of Ins trv.n h hs tori ive a shar of thrir jiatrnnac

Cai'lH-nte- r Shop ii(iusile ll.i'pr' Barnl Kailnry. Jsl 3t

yk . IIA New Work Just uompieteu :liniKKT II. UAXCUOFT'X

NATIVE RACES of the PACIFICStntoM.

j - VOI.I'MI.4.0I I'AUKS, III l OI'I'KH- -4 I'LATE MAI'S, aud Hi liustrations.In Cloth, hhep. Half .M.'nco, Half Kussia, Half

Calf, Full Kussia and Thre Calf.' The underiiued, aiiutrd iteut f.sr these Islands for th

alwve really eahaustise work, takes nleasun- - In aunouiiriog lis...cotni'letion, ami w::i rccu suiM-riiuui- s n ut huc' ....I. . 0 . It al Hisv Ism i I.pairs'. I"'T ..I- -. . .i . Z ..r ih rld-- s literati roneernln. itl,,..,;,!,,,! nB nil, ii-- Oil.

Vols. 1 to 4 now on view,jsl TIU!. 1 TI1KI M

EEAL TCSTA-Tj- TFOR SALE !

"7" o y 33 o m 1 r a lo 1 oFAMILY RESIDENCE!

WITH

Garden, Out Houses and every ConvenienceFOR PALE CHEAP. AI0,

A VERY CONVENIENT COTTAGE !

Pleasantly located Enquire of V. 8. UARTOAV.

600 POUNDS OFOI,I It AOS WAXTKI) !

IIE CXDERSIOXED WILL PAY 5 CTS.T PKit I'ut u roittitan white, and 1 tU. per Ik. for tie u oolen rf.

d2ilm CASTLKfcCOOKE.

TO LOAN !

FROM 51,000 TO $20,000W GOOD SF.CCR1TV, mr FIRST MORT- -

11 G AO Erf UN REAL EnTATKApply to CM A?. LONG,

jal Im Merchant f t.

GREATEST IXVEMIO.Y OF THE AGE

A Complete Cooking Stove IDL RAItl.E AND COMPACT,

Can be Parked In a But, and pat In One's VatVti I

"X7"ill XsnMt r. Xslfotimo.PRICE, ONLY TWO DOLLARS!

CIIA3. U. P(M)R,(with DilliiiKlism A Co.,) Pole Affit f ir the Pai-.fl- Ocean.

TX Don't Fait to Call and Examine, ij yon do nut liny.jal 3m.

FA I?1 1 1--Y ill A K i: 'iG. WALLER. PROPRIETOR.

CtLOioo 3V3CorttsFrom the Finest Herds.

Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, &c,FURNISHED TO ORDER.

T I ESD VS nn.l Till HSIIAVS,EXTRAS FRIDAYS F1MI. rif N D A VS LAM II.(Unless otherwise ordered )

The I'rfj'vietur having Leased a v.eid atid rtmimt-diou- a

VrxmBLE, FBI IT JI 1'OILTKY MICK I.T !Adjoining the Family .Meat Market, will te prepar-- topromptly and satisfactorily fill orders f'r rvrrylkinK requisitetu furnish the table with all the Sulrstantials and lo lieaci' S thecountry affords.

I T MiippiHst Supplied sm Sltrl Xwllrr. JlMeats, Sc., delivered to all parts of the city without extra

charge. (l-- 4 3io) ii. WALLER.

THBHAWAHAN ALMANAC

AND

AIVTWUAI-- for 1876 !PRICE. FIFTY CENTS PER COPY

A IIAND-ROO- K OF INFORMATION CN-- x.vrnient for or ofhee use and juat the pan.phlet to

mail ahroad.

It contains with the Calendar the T.ioe of the Con's

Riain? and Setting for each day, and the Mooo's Pha-

ses, Tahle of Marine Fiirnals, Register of the

Court, Official and other Officers, Hjcietin,

4c, Cuitom House Tahles, Meteoro-logical Tallies, Time of Eclipws,

Hawaiian Chronolotiral Events,Mission Keg inter.

History of the Hawaiian post Ollice,

History of the Coffee Industry snj Tahh-- i in Coun. t riTherewith, Reminiscences ! an 1

Ofh 'es of Honolulu, Postal Ta- -

, Lls. together wiihOther Matters of Iiiter-ft- .

Orders from abroad must include postage (10 cts ) acd can be

rtmittetl in stamps. Addr-s- s

TIIOS. G. TIIR.FM.Kft.25 Publinher, Hotiotulu, II. I.

GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR !

EXTRA FAMILV FLOL'R.BAKER'S per Murray, and for sale lyM0 HOLLES k CO.

I NO. 16 MERCHANT STlil Buttons, Cigarette Paptr, etc., etc.T T ., T, f'T,Tr,

t.S" t""i a m o r r o

J ... .

1 1

f. Ml lot Si:K IIAsE I'HOVIDKUiti I ;h . f t'usf

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !w) it'h will n.ul H.e WmittK lnattM-rs- , anj wLka are soly

I had al ll.s

STORE of M. MclNERNY',t rt cti Ai f'mml tttn or

Eir.lllTIIIG l THE Ti!lK LI.EAmors ahs-- are

Iji.I. ' HolU lsthrr Truois. tirel4 ees.Ladies' e-- I.J I II. lie leather Trulias, ntrtrd 1(11,

lilies' e.ihl lailo r Truiiks, srwsd d'Silu ll's' l.l. snl l.tli.r Cosrred haialufas,

l.a1ie.' timiiHiltS) riaratjif as,Iji-lir- i.uiImim.w y.HM-- fatal ifst,

Ladies' 1 1, if. ol Tiarrlluif llrrssing Cases,Lados' Kosiia leather hhopping A antes,

ldi' tlt and KrlirslM In all sisra.Ladies' Causaa CreJ Tiankt,LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!Ad article uiui h In Ueu,aiid. stowing nrally uu Irr lh statsr Kiin In rth

hi.l.d Nile Trunks. riVrtrd eUettl. ul's holid Hi lit le U.lliri TiuuAt, liseted sdgra

(ieot's leather 1 riii tu all mn,lieiil's ll. uuj ..l(e Tranks.

I.rnl's rx.li I hole laih.r A alises,(tvnl's UnJIe lntlM-- r A alisss,

Oent's No 1 ao.l Huston A ahs. s,dent's I'alrnl t'oimr Aali.ra,

tii'M s Elegant Russia l'alherTiasrlilug I tHl,

Uent's Miawl and I'Unk. t Mrais, Tiunk Mtraps,Tool at and traveler's Pas aud Valises

J'ort i tu fitfiinif in tir nfuH'f lint tltttfat Hot A'-.rX- - 7V..

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !A X KI.F.U A N T LI F. O F

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong willed are lh

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !Just the thing for the wet wsather.

Tho Noatcst Stylo of Mon'aSlippors !

a

Ever oflered here. Ammig w hu b are ttis rvlvhralH EveretlhllpHr, aud in fact eviry thing In all well appoiutsd lliMrt a nilHhoe ritorrs

All the tthoi'C limn of (toinh iritl bt &lilat J'rt'ftH to suit the Time.

Thca CJstl arv well atnawss ktxrr ststsl str4rrrwininrnilsiilwM. fcvrr I'alr

WurrsiMiesl.

M. MclNERNY,Coiner of Fort and M errbant tkresta.

IirST RECEIVED !And For Salo by

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

EX AGLAIA AND CEDER,And Other Late Arrivals.

riKINS IIEVI SMITH COAL.1 'Ions Ileal iii .t f pin. I ht.'sm Coal,

l'r liou, i Assorted fites,

LIME JUICE CORDIALS!in 1 dog. rs. of the Ci b l.rsled Manufarturt of Job a

Uillon A Co , Jlag.iw,

AIJ0, HIE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY IONKriLUAR MILL. COM I'LKI L

TIIRF.K VKTON's I FMHIFI UALM ACIIIMi N

F IVES I K A M C L A R I F 1 1 It H, 4 OUa 600 (JA LLO.VH.

i n v c; O O II S !OF

VorloiiM XJoMOI'lplloUMl

Ij I (I U OKS!Cases Heidteiea's Chainpuxne, pints anl (juans,ItaiLets Uso wi-'- i ( l.kii.paif I'C, pts and ',rlaskets Ijiwrenee's Champagne, i ttra dry,Cases Hriiiiesy's Hrandv,Cases Martrll'g i i l randy,Cti.i Planat's 1WJ llrai.dy,Cases finall Oenrt a,Bankets Rest Orneva,Cuses Rest Old Tom Oin,Casei Rett Kioahan's L Irish Hhlskey,Cases Liunvillr's Irish AVbl.sey,Best rVirli Wl.l.k-y- ,Ujarter Casks llennei.y'i Rett palo llrandf,UuartT Casks Marten's Rest llranly,Quarter Ca.ki Jaiosi. a Rum.

II K S I A M F. R I C A N W II INK I tilOccidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.

di:mi.ioii.h alcohol,Cases Rut Pale Mierry, Cases Rest Old port,Quarter Carks Pale Hh-rr-Quart'-- r Caks Iri.h U I.Hkey,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts

India Psle Ale, pints and quaits,Rass k Co ' India Pale A le, pints nd quarts,Orange Hitters,

Al0JUST LANDED, EX BAK CEDER

IIILWAXS XXX KTOIT, IN NT OK F. Jl"0,11 PINT! AND QLARTW.Prt Hlnf, Id S dot. c.j SUnry Mlr, ! t 1z. ci.

OF f t'PERIOK QUALITY.

or23 F. T. LICK lull AN aV CO.

'3 v -:;- " -.

f ;

1 .F$L' J - - - - -

3

! ,

ci

1 y.

)

1' i: f

C Y C . S. D ARTOW.

REGDLilR SALE !ON THURSDAY, January 13,

At l J ; V M

IKV G01S,C'fAWIIIlYG,

Hats, Hosiery, Sewing Machine !

BAGS OF BROWN SUGAR, &c.

At 12 M. A Superior Saddle HorseC 3. BAKfoW. Au.fr.

TO LET.fltllAT V K It V IIKMK A HLK DUCUJ.VU

A anl Prrtuijci, J'j. ICO Nuuiiiu Av-n- u rotitaibirjit pa-rlor, dining room, bedroom, dre4ing room, Chin and clu'.bescharts on firt floor, !.:( ut-i.-t unJ-- all ; tnrr romni ontoml floor, kitchen and panlrj connected, alio with Un-mfr.- t

beneath, bathing and waihrooro, rain ig? hmiw, tMe, fowlliGUSf, Ac, in crdrr. Apply t J. II. WOOD.

A L.SI1 The Cltai; an. I rrmif-- a adjuiinri?. with Sixroom, kiiclit-n- , lthrofD, (outn. t re room, stable,aid carriage houar. an 14 If

NOTICE.

fled that JOSEPH 1L Cil ALKY haa no authority torll any leather or material made at the KALAI AU TAN

N EKY, rrr to incur any exmiliture on account of the aameeirrpt through the undmigned.

J. I. DOWKKTT.Honolulu, March 17, IS73. 19

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

riMIt: I'XDKRSIG N"KI. t'ORM KKIjY WITHA. Mr. Kckart, bejra tu inform cilii-- n of Honolulu and the

public fnerUf, that he has taken the store on Fort Street,opposite Odd fellow Hall, (formerly occupied by Thoa. Tan-tiatt- ,)

where he will give apenal attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all k.uds of Jewelry.

Particular attention riven tohell and Kukui Work.XT' Will guarantee satiatuclinn in all hi" work. J

Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1375. (no27) WM. M. WKNNF.R.

JUST RECEIVED PER SYREN.I1IKKIT FIUM UOSTOX. AMKRICAVEW fKIMK IHKK, American Mens I'.eef,New U. dfor I Tow Line,

New liedrord Collin Kails,New ltcdfi.nl Whalemen Oari,

M I'.alm B-- Patent Oakum,All of which will be Sold at Low Trices l.y

o3t UOLLES A. CO.

COLD,SILVER

AND WHITE

k V Git fU A. T W I Wat I sT I. aT.A rv w f a aUal 1 .'w V m kj av

FINE BUTTON and CONGRESS

GAITERSJUST RECEIVED

AT TIIK

PHILADELPHIA BOOT & SHOE STORE,

Corairr of Fort nuJ MrrrtUrtMl Sla.

ie25 IRA RICHARDSON.

BARQUE AGLAIA,

From Liverpool,

Is now landingIn Splendid Ordor,

Her C a,ra'o0 3?"--

EHGIiISH?

l'rinU, bite Cottons, Grey Shirting,Deniins. Clantetf, Twecls, Muslins,Vtrltet Rugs, SaJlc9,Pilot Jackets and Trowsers, Fancy Skirts,LaJiea' Hats, Mosquito Net. Silk Umbrellas,Towels, Handkerchiefs,

Skirtioz. Counterpanes, Moleskin,UrcnaJines, White Prills,A Fine Selection of Wool Shirts,Fine Laces, Insertions,Flowers nnJ Fancy Gools,BilllarJ Cloth. Austrian DUnkets,Ponchos,Cantas, Bagging, Bigs, Belting.Waterproof Cloih.

BASS' ALE, Pints and Quarts,BlooJ Wolfe Co.'a Ale, pints anJ quarts;Tennent'a Ale, pints an J quarts;The Ctlebrafe-- " Pis r.rani" Stout,Martvll0, Hennessey's anl Pbin'a Bran.ly,Rum, GeneT. Sherry, Dunville's Whiskey,Finest BranJs of Champagne,Moselle and Hock, Lalan le'a Claret

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC!Black and Green Paint.

Boiled Oil, Machine Oil,

GOSNELL'S PERFUMES, BRUSHESAND SOAPS.

JAMS AND JELLIES, SAUCES,

TWO COTTAGE PIANO FORTES,

FOLDING CHAIRS.

Hoop Iron. Corrugated Iron !Roofing Slates.

JLiterpool Salt, Manili Rope, Fence Wire,GiNanizeJ Ware, Hutlowware.

Christmas Toys.le4 2m TIIE0, II. DA VIES.

CY E. P. ADAMS.

US h SOOE Mh MOBS,CRBBXT SALE

By Order of Mr. Aswan,

WEDNESDAY, January 12th,j At 10 A. M. at SIf iro'a, on a Cr-d- .: to ti.-- Tf .J--- ,; wili t S,, !, the

CARGO OF CHINA GOODSJ I ST

Received Per Bk. Taflaretle !FROM HONGKONG, as follows, viz :

100 Nests Camphor Wood TrunkNO. I AND NO 2,

C'ivcr-- Camphor Trunks,U. nuiue M.niiU Alt y.zt,

100 CHESTS OF FINE TEAS,200 Baskets Teas, Very choice,

Boars Oii.g-'r- , IS.ix- - s Cuaxjuat ainl Mix-- .l Fruits, Wr'ippiiigPa-r- , Kinbriil-re- J IlamlkercliM-N- Mosquito Nett-ing-, Chineso Sliirts an.l I'aiita, loo HoiU Urst C'oijtractMatting,

BEST MANILA CIGARS !THE UENl lNE AKTICI.K,

Cases IVa Nut Oil, China Ti.tiaoco, China IVoviiions, asst. I.,Kl'.enaioa anj Lounge Chairt, Ne St lr Chairs, Ac.

ITEKMSATSAI.r:.K. I. A O A .MS. ui'r.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON FRIDAY, : : : JAN. 15th,At half-ii.- 9 A. M., ut Salt sr'om, an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSNAMKI.Y-- -

Fine Prints, Mu9liris. Linen Drill:,Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs,Linen Hamlkerchir-r- ,

FANCY FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS !Harvard Shirts, Wool FhawN,

Turkish Towels fur Bathing,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoskeag Stripes,Cotton Drill, Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits,Bed Quilts, Merino and Cotton L'ndershirts,

PELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies Hose, Men's forks.

Bridles and Bits, Travelling B.igs, Etc., Etc.

GHOl'ERIES, Ml! GOODS, if. !Best Brands Kerosene. Card Matches,Yeast Powder, Sardines, 8oda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Iticm, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Kine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles, Salt, Wash Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper,

ALSO

Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar.K. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.

PLEASE YOUR CHILDREN !

BEAUTIFUL

CHROMO PICTURES !FOR-

SCRAP BOOKS,AT

GASTLE&GOOKE'SALSO

.TUST It 1 : V K I V K B ,A FINK ASSORTMENT OF

EXTRA QUALITY PRINTS,LICUT ANI DARK FAST COLORS.

MIXED WATERPROOF,and Urown Waterproof, cotton and wool, an.lall wool.

Fine Black and Oxford Doeskin Blue Satara.Fine Blue and Rlack Broad Cloth,Bahy Curriape Rui-'!- , Uanlen H;ts, Skirt Supporters.

Also, to Arrive,PER-

D. C. Murray & R. C. Wylie

FANCY TRIMMING PRINTS,ROUE PRINTS.

Bleached and rnbleacl.ed Cottons and She-tin-

Russia Crash and Diafiers,Gross Grain Ribbons, Fan-- y FUnnl Overshirls,Blue and Orey Flannels,Wh.teand Drab Moleskin, I'ndW hite and Buff Linen Duck,Fancy Linen Drills, While yuiltin?.Dress Hollands, Handkerchiels,While Table Linen,Finest Best and Medium Napkins,JJosuuilo Net