furnituue - University of Hawaiʻi

1

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a' 'i

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I

9.

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THE FAOZrZO

Oiflmmcrcial bbcrlisrr13 PUBLISH KV

Every Saturday Morning,BY J. HBLACK.

City fiMil 11 nn J Sabseriptioas. tli.OO a Vmr.I3.00 for Six .Month.Foreljrs) Tt.r,l to f a nr.The suV.n-ripii-- ri pr pjvri f any part r,f

m-- , i f ij JO pr tinum, ir pio is itiTixct,which inciu 1 Hawaiian an 1 U. f. rv.i?. All piers foriy part f Kupipr wili fe charged th lr d'tnandnl athe post sSi.re, which varies (rum 4 to I cclu on each news-

paper.T J'csSCa.'rTion Patibls Alva rs It ADTascc.

UT Craciianleatons from all part r,f ih Par, 2c willalways t Tery acreptable.

IjT Persons rmJint in any part of the United StatM, canrOi.t the amount of s unscriptioa dees for this paper laAmerican potfcf lUmpi.

PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGXT BILL-HE!)-?, TL3nTN0, BUSINESS AND ADDRE53

CARD3prntel In the hffrhst it jle of the art.

How Catcher was Caught.Full tall vii b. with sinewy lunacies.

An 1 h'.uld-r- s broad and full ar.il s.juare.VJt!j ntiib.i dmiKIie J for rcightj tu!en.

And the prize-rinj- j crop of Lair ;And li- - play-- . I. gritlt skill firfUriKly Cue,

TI- - rat'h-- r s j.Ia.--e in a Wt-r- n nine.

lie wan rjcli io ail of the rcatly irrac.- -

A vTjr Ap'.llo fi"!ii Lead tr b-- ;A ii.l. though he a good at the stealing of l.ae.

II never wan base enonh, mirely, to steal.A funl, indeed, LU pulae stirred.

Biit he m-re- r wa f ml In deed crwiri.As fair Wi the as t'ue una uprisin?,

A bl'Mtaiog ruaiden. itb lusciousWliiw daiiity sw really mirprning.

to hr roy fiuKT-tips-;

Ami ass off l aat on the itaud in the shade,, Ami m lli gizutt which tbat catcher played.

And whenever he seized on a hot one nicely.Or caught a f'ul with agility,

hh clapped her handa, f'r that was precielyThe .,rt of thlcjj he wanted to urn-Fo- r

unit h U I thU blooming maiden pineFr the rat. her who ranght in that Wentern nine.

Wherefore it aft lueet, when the game were over.Thecal h'r, bra re and manly and tall,

Shf.nM fre'iner.tly I lay the part "f a lverla a Kame rouiderably oUtr than ball;

And If an occasional error he made,

Tu ni in ply because with a miit he played.

For, Hpite of her lore, thin maid was addictedTo way iu"t coriaettivU and naiuihty and My,

And the man of the diamond-fiel- d wan restrictedTo take love' favors, a 'twere on the sly ;

And though he pnitested at kixdintf. I doubtIf the maid by the catcher Was ever put out!

At that Uo5'T'p9 honr, 'While yet the nun lingerAbove the horizon and Nature i dumb.

He would hold her Hinall baud hin jammed

And stroke her oft hair with his ntlff-Jointe- thumb;And often their walkit were extended m late.

Twm eleven o'clock when he crooned the homeplate!

At la.it be miistered uj courage and told her, Hw fondly he longed to make her his wife.

And she rested her head ou his manly xhoulder, While be eagerly asked " wonldaheRlve him alife?"And be hinted with emphaxiH, leaving no doubt

That, xhoul.l die refuse him, he'd surely strike out.

Twa the umpire Love that gave the deciwion;The maiden permitted her lips to be kissed,

And then looking up with slightly blurred vision.She blnxhinKly murmured: " Why, yes I'll assist!-- '

So the game to a right happy ending was brought.Ami thus as It happened the catcher was canght!

Vandtke Bkown.

VARIETY- -

A celebrated writer Bays : " No woman canbe a lady who can wound or mcrtuy anotner.No matter Low beautiful, bow refined or bowcultivated eho may be, ehe is, in reality, coarse,and tho innate vulgarity of her nature manifestsitself here. Lnuormly kinu, courteous anupolite treatment of all persona is one mark of atrue woman.

Young man, don't feel worried because theI world does not appreciate your talents, lie sure

tbat joa have the talents, and then, sooner orlater, some one will una ic out. goiaenguinea was once buried in an ash heap, and itmourned its forJorn condition. It aid, ly,

" I Bball never come to anything.Nobody knows I am here, and I shall neveroccupy the positron I deserve." By and by,however, a poor old woman drove her iron pokerdown into the heap, looking only for bita ol coal,and saw the coin. She took it into her hand,trembling at her good fortune. Even she knewits worth. She spent it, and ere long it took itsplace by the side of other golden coins of com-

merce, and at last passed even through royalhands. Nobody asked where it came from, andeven if they had been told that for months itwas buried in an old ash heap, they would nothave cared. The fact that it was genuine goldwas enough. Get ready for something great,and the something great will sooner or later findyou out, for in the long run :

We reap what we sow. Oh! wonderful truthA truth hard to learu in the days of onr youth ;

But it shines ont at lat as the hand on the wall."For the world has its " debit" and credit" for all.

The Salaries of Circts Men. " How are thesalaries of the performers in the equestrianprofession, Mr. Barnum?"

Well, I pay my best rider 100 a day,Sunday included ; that is, 700 a week. TLeleading lady equestrienne gets ouu tnej gen- -

SloO to from Other famishing Goods.Iad-tid- er well, from ly

$100 to 1- -J per week." r I

" How are the acrobats and gymnasts, andthat class of performers, paid ?"

$50 to $100 per week, according toability and the danger of their performance.

are a great many of them to be bad,alwajS plenty On market, but always

UK U'lllMliDo clowns receive?"Clowns always command good salaries,

and a really first-class clown is worth from5150 to $175 per week, and some, such asAlmonte poor Ted ! who died recently, wasearning more the season. "

On advertising he was sane :

Ah !" said the great showman, with halfa sigh, 44 advertising is a heavy drain, but thenif didn't advertise wouldn't anything.My pictorial printing year already costme $43,000, but my newspaper bills a seasonamount to a great deal more. My expenses onmy three years .ago amounted, to $650,000,and that year months the profits was$00,000.

A Hampton, Georgia, merchant reports aneog batched out on his counter by the hotweather.

The rea6ter of Trinity, Cambridge, lately re-

marked at a Fellows' meeting, at which someover confident opinions advanced : 44 Gen-

tlemen, we are none of us infallible, not eventhe youngest of us."

Dr. Milne, the excellent missionary to Chinasaid that to acquire the Chinese language 44 is awork for men with bodies of brass, lungs ofeteel, and heads of oak, hands of spring 6teel,evetj of eagles, hearts of apostles, memories ofangels, lives of Methuselahs."

A young man made appearence at Dead-woo- d

last a pair of pants. liewas promptly escorted to the cars, on boardof them, and an injunction placed upon himnever to the place. 44 We can stand a

know,Urawcrs,

git up ana

Atrocious. ,4 Did it ever occur to you,"exA timidly, leaning around the doorpost,

' that a eteaui engine a trained oyster areoat wholly unlike!" Mingled with theproduced by an office chair violently hurledafter vanishing form, came certain confusedrounds ' whieh resembled 44 Because, see,cbey are both controlled bivalves."

A base-ball . player was never elected to Con--ree- s.

This fact should be a strong inducementour youth to organize base-ball clubs.

Sorrisiotcn Herald.

Fine nainsook, embroidered, lovely

little slips for children," eays a fashion writer.Orange peel on a sidewalk continues be goodenough for

. We all know," said a cockney school com-

mitteeman to a new tfachcr he was examininglor her portion, 44 that A B and vowels ;

but we wants to know vy is so."

Square umbrellas are reported thething in 'Paris." That's nothing. Webeen using square umbrellas a ng time ;

least they are never round when wanted.

VOL. XXIII-N- O. 13.

Scsintss (Lsris.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,flOMMISSIOS! MKRfHAXT lKN

ERAL PUIPl'INO AGK.NT,Hooolula. Havaiiaa Islandi

DRS. F. H. ENDERS, & J. H. BEMISS,WAILI'Kl', MAUI.Qt-FICK-

,

HOLLISTER & CO.,L' STIIEKT. HO

aiporfr ani in Cicarj, T'jhacco ari.haul. Alao, manufartursri cf Watera. c. cyl

S. ROTH,IKRCHA.M TAILOR. 3S FORT

Honolulu,

0. V. HOUSMAN,rfllVII KNUINKKK AND SIRVKiOB

Canadian Pacific Kailway l?orreyt and Merchant rtirveta.

I.

G. W. MACFARLANE Co.,IMPORTERS AM) COMMISSION .11M. C HA.NTS,

Fire-pro- Eaildiog, Viueen St., Honolulu, ii. ia o s s T

The Pualoa Sheep Ranch Company,The Spencer Plantation, Hilo,

The Waikaoa Plantation.

rutL.

M

Lite air".

&

EK

rot

John Co' Liverpool and London Packets,my41 The Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets. liy

DILLINGHAH & CO.,IMPORTERS AM lKALERSI HAKU--

WAKK,Cutlery, Dry Good, Paints and Oils, General

Merchandise.ap2" No. King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMANBROTHERSM PO RTERS,VHOLKSALE KKTAlh

DKALKKsGoods, Clothin?, Hats Kurnishing Goods, Ludiea' and

Genti' Booti and wu-es- , i ankee rotioni, C, c,Capt. 8now'i Building. N). Merchant St. Honolulu. ap27 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,.... . . & ' OTAk'WCTMPIIRTER A J ur.Aijiv i - ajM.aM. Shoes. Fine Clothinp, Furnishing Qoodl,

Perfumery,

&ulu

rVir

Hay

Dry

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. Iap20 Honolulu, I

M. D. MONSARRAT,AODRESS POST ur iav.SURVEYOR. 1. apl31y

E. a. BCSH

FRIEL & BUSH,AMI rRUVlsio. rj.um,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,

n,.ir. ntrntrrl from the other islands willpromptly attended to. 52 Fort Street. Honolulu. pU

DR. R0DGERS,A NO SUKUEU. or riur,PHYSICIAN Druff Store, corner of Fort and Hotel

Streets, Honolulu. Cottage, Hawaiian Hotel;entrance, next door the Theatre.Night Calls 1'rompiir Aiifsuru Vij

WILDER & CO.,I.EALERS IN I- -l 31 it. Aiiiis,MJ Nails, Salt, and Building Materials, every kind

ap6 Corner ort and Queen tits.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,ANU i;u.MMliu.v "i"-CHANT- S,

IMPORTERSCorne of Fort and Merchant streets. imiiu

THE0. H. DAVIES,AI PORTER A NO COMMISSION

Liverpool Underwriters,Company, British Mariue

Buildings, Kaauumana Queen

a

o . . v art an a. W an Y a?

r

i- -

lt

r

Gil 1 . IDIIT IU

corner

and theand and

ahl6 Fire Proof and Stl. ly

CASTLE.&

.C00KE;

. ....... & . . -AM' WEiLKits iIMPORTERS MKRCHANDISK,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSfON MERCHANTSfel6 No. King Street, iionoiuiu,

C. S. BARTOW,CCTIOXEER. SALESROOM ON Q.UEEN

Street, foot of Kaahumanu.

A. W.

uto us

to

li f.of

u.

MER- -Northern AssuranceLloyda

company.

CASTLE & HATCH,. . . r -

EVS AT . W .ATTORN N Alt V

.tiarui all Cnurts of Kioedom. Particular attention to the negotiation of Loans, Conveyancing, Col-

lecting, B3- - Money Loan on Mortgage. OFKICE.Merchant Street, door soutn oi ton citcti, w"'"Hawaiian Islands. jal9

GH. HACKFELD & Co.

EN ERA L. COMMISSION AGENTS,

M. McINERNY,

HONOLULU.

ANO II E A LEK IX CL.UlilIMPORTER Hats, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlerv. and description of Gent'a Superior

r!lw receive about S200 I TT Benkert's kiue Calf Drew liooti,

concerns. get about say A,D mekcbast Streits. jai2

From

There

Ted

quite

makethis has

tripinGix

and

week whiteput

revisit

racket

you

makes

whatlatest

AM

rf'alrrs

Residence,

Foreign

LAWPUBLIC,

Caps,

EDWARD 0'HALLORAN,'TTORNEY ANO SOLICITOR. IS A I -THORIZKO to lend from to S Mortgage of

Freeholds, at rates of Interest. XT Agents in London,and in of Australia

OFFICK on Merchant Street, over Messri. Whitney & Rob- -I ertson's Bookstore-- , Honolulu J y

BHD uv. 11 A

in

I

in

in

in

hi

salt

ST.

ami

kc.

Snow

every

FoBT

his

iM. fUOO 10.000 onlowest

parts

the

were

PORTER, IIUL.feA t'ti A-- f UMAinIM in General Merchandise Fire-pro- Store, Nnua- -nu Street.

tM

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.OFFICE, FHRT STKBKliDENTAL in Brewer's New Block. d2i

4 BROWN & CO.,MPORTERS AMI DEALERS IN ALES

W1NJI3 AND SPIRITS, WUOLKSALK.9 Merchant Street, lyl Honolulu, I.

TH0S. G. THRUM,AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING News Dealer and Book Binder.

oc6) Mkkchast St., skab Fokt, Uosolclc. (ly"

E. 0. HALL SON,ANU OEAL.EKS1N I1AKUIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.

nolT Corner tort ana hidi

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AN WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods, (nol ly) No. Kaahumanu Honolulu

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,AND FEED STORE.GROCERY Corner of King Fort Streets.

Honolulu, 1.

M. DAVIDSON,TTOR El AT t A W

ly

3m

iy

jaa iy

n3

mi.

O

11

and

Office over Jlr. Whitney's Bookstore,Hanotalo.

CHULAN & CO.,

iy

ly

be

iy

K..Ol'

the

etc.ard

6m

ly

ly

AT

St.

ly

MPORTERS OF AND DEA LERS INCHINA GOODS

h'iled Bbirt, TOU but when it comes 1 all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. AIso,con- -

them I stantly on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Bice.t Ilea ItO wearin WejUStmaKe oa Nuaai,u Honolulu. lygit.

he,and

for

tomen.

C isis they

aahave

at

Mineral ly

ort

il.

JL

ap27

93

ANDM. IN

ly

20

n.

11.

ly

Insurance

80

w.--

paid

06

AN

T.

all

H.

&

iy

o7 11.

41

Of

Street,

H. S. GRINBAUEI Sc CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL"IMPORTERSGENERAL MERCHANDISE.

E24 Makee's FUick, Quen Street. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND COMMISSIONFORWARDING

214 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.

Special facilities f.r and particular attention paid to

CONSIGNMENTS OF ISLAND PRODUCEc24 ly

a. C. ALLKX.

&

......

ih

to

I

I

V

J.

M. T. 0I53CS.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS INAT LUMBER and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS

Paicts, Oils, Nails, Ac- -, Ac.AGKjrrs r.iR schooskrs

KCLAMANU,KEKAULUOHI,

MARY ELLEN,PAUAHI,

'HALEAKALA.FAIRY QUEEN,

UILAMA,IE AH I.

i Honolulu, TJawsiian Islands. (ly

1

T.KV AT L.1W.

in tr.e l'j:-OflE- ly

P.

:,T f .Mass.

r f Iilaad produce solicited.

Oahu,

Coi:

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 2S. 1S7S.

ssinrss Crlrs.

CRAWFORD MACDOWELL,VTTOR.N Bailiuig.

THOMAS SNOW.Commission NTercliant,

omraertlal Street, Koton,Cor.inmnH

Honolulu,

C. BREWER & CO.,COMMISSION N SHIPPING MER

CHANTS.(au31 ly) Hawaiian Iilands.

JOHN TH0S. WATERH0USE,I M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERALJ. MERCHANDISE,aaCl Qaen Street, Honolulu. ly

ALLEN & STACKP0LE,KAWAIHAE HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au31 ly)

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer infurnituue:

M.

EVERY DESCRIPTION.Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

the old stand, Hotel street, nearN. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

i. C. PICKHOS.

D

Furniture

aulO

A I

OF

au24

ROBT. LtWERfl.

LEWERS & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING

Materials. Fort Street.

JSO. 8. WALKER, Z. S. SPALDISG. W5I. G. IRWIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,

HONOLULU, II. I.

M.

Agents lorNaalebu Plantation, Hawaii, jMakee Plantation, Mani,Ilonuapu Plantation, Hawaii. Waihee Plantation Maui,

ilea Plantation. Hawaii, West Maul Plantation, Maul,Star Mills, Hawaii, jMakee Sugar Company, Kauai,D. K. Vida, ( U nion Mills) Haw ; Kealia Plantation . Kauai,Greig & Bicknell's (Farming's Island) Cocoanut Oil,

Union, Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of New Zealand,Swiss Lloyd Marine Insurance Co. ct Winterthur,jy20 lyl North Western Lite Insurance Co. of Milwaukee.

a. gbast. t. bobkbtsos.

GRANT & ROBERTSON,(Succeisors to A. 8. Cleghorn & Co.)

DEALERS IN FANCY AND STAPL.E DillMJ UOODd of every description. Millinery and Dressmaking Department attached. Orders from the other islandspromptly attended to. Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

ja!9

Fort.

J) 0 y

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,It AT LA W OFFICE OVERDISHOP & CO.'S DANK.

RICHARD F. BICKERT0N,TTORNEY N D COUNSELOR AT LAW.

Will attend Terms of Courts on other Islands.

ADAMS,

Machines,

Money to Mortgages of OFFICK, Particular Attention paid Ship'sStreet, 2 Stangenwald's.

my

E. ADAMS,

sel ly

the the

A UCTION EER AN IICOM3IISSS10N MER--CHANT.

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. jal2 ly

M0NTAN0,A N II DKAliKKIS ALLPHOTOGRAPHER Mats and Velvet Cases. Cor- -

of ner King and Fort Streets, Honolulu. mhZ ly

B. E. WHITSKT.

A. A.

ROBERTSON.

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,(Successors to II. M. Whitney.)

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS FOKEIQ.NnOOKS, STATIONERY AND PtKIOUIC Al.S.

Merchant street, Honolulu.

S. MAGNIN,VJI'UAXt ST., nrnr King, Importer and

IS

C.

A

General Merchandise, rancy Dry uoods, Uentlemen'sFamishing Goods, Clothing, Biots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c, &c.

B0LLES & CO.,CJIIIP CHANDLERS ANI COMMISSION15 MERCHANTS.mporters and Dealers General Merchandise, Queen Streetft . Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

CECIL BROWN,A TTORNEY A ND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC and gent for taking Acknowledgmenu of Instruments for the Island of Oahu.

W.

in16

No. Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, II. I. , fed ly

DRS. T. P. & C. L. TISDALE,ffafOMEOPATIIISTS. OFFICE AND RES.KM. IDENCE Beretania Street, between Fort Street Church

yueen Emma s.

8

P.

J.

8

XT One of Doctor may be found in the office at all times.Professional calls will receive attention both night

and day. mhJO

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

HANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ja25 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors C. L. Richards d Co.)

CHANDLERS AND GENERALSHIP MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

CLEGHORN Co.,IMPORTERS WHOLESALEJL RETAIL DEALERS IN

ly

to

(jal2 ly)

A. S. &

iy

AND AND

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.

o6 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,

UO NO LULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.t DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BISK OF CALIFORSIi, SAS FRAXCISCO,ASD TffFtIR AGKIITS t!f

New York,BoKlon,

Pnrit.

L0XD0X, Maker, Turner, Polisher

Sydney, andMelbourne.

And Transact a General Banking Business. ap20 ly

WE HAVE AFIHST-OLAS- S HORSE-SHOE- E,

t

And are Prepared to Carry on this Branchof Our Business in a

to onr Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill do weU to give a Call.

!itres sent to Onr King Street Shop vi lli be Faith-fully attended to.

WEST & CHAYTER.Honolulu, April 27th, 1373. ap27 6m

I)

LIKALER

COOKE.

-- r"

PACIFIC IRON WORKS!six rui.xdsco, ciLiroEXM,

Established in 1S5I.

RANKIN, BRAYTON & CO.,MANUFACTURE

ENGINES, BOILERS & MACHINERYOf Etfry Dfsrriptlun.

XT Particular attention paid to the Manufacture f

SUGAR MILLS, VACUUM PANS.JLc.Refer In Honolulu to JC P. lUu

aulO ly

THOMAS LACK,TVT A-- CJ XX X TNJ" X JS T

NO. 40 IORT STREET,will attend to all orders In the

LOCK, CI k GOEK1L REPAIR L1.Ene win give special attention to cleaning, tepalrteg and reg

ulatiDg Sewing and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description. tilacltsniithiBg, &

ALSO. HAND AND FOR SALB CHEAP,

A of Sewing: MachinesCans, Pistols, Shot, Amminitlon,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, c, inc.Sewing; Machine Tuckers. Binders, and an other extra and

uupucare parts or Machines supplied on short noticeZT west Macnine Twist. XX

ZOl. AGEST IS KIS0DOS F

The Florence Sewing Machine, from $40 to fSO.White Sewing Machine, from $45 to $75.Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. $18 to $35.

Including: all extras.sulOly

ALFRED FOSTER. E. B. THOMAS.

FOSTER & THOMAS,BRICKLAYERS & BUILDERSWi ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TOJL Setting Steam Boilers. Furnaces. Baker's Ovens andRanges, and all kiudsof Heating Apparatus. Also. VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All Work entrnsted to ns will be executed promptly, and on reasonable terms. ..

Address through the Post Office. aulO dm

C. W. BROWN,Civil Engineer, Honolulu,OVER SMITH'S BRIDGK. M A PS II PRO FILES

Claaea nt 12 M. Snmrtlay. aulO ly

P. DSaddle mid Harness linker,

KING STREET, HONOLULU.

tr'' Harness, Saddle & Slioe Leath- -er, Constantly on Hand. kS-- St

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aulO ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO

miii ir ii

ap20

'

STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings.

of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

lend on Freeholds. No. in BlarJc smithing23 Merchant doors from Dr.

IN

andthe

prompt

ns

ON

THIS

XT

XT

XT Job Work executed on the shortest notice. aulO ly

LEWIS & WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,

King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Workjyl3-l- y

J. II. WICKE,Cabiuot MalLor,

ALAKEA STREET.ONE DOOK BELOW HOTEL STREET.

Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reasonable rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap27 ly

m.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 6 NCUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Eanges,Tin, Sheet Iron & Copperware !

, KSSP CONUTASiTLT OH IlASD

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWAREGalTanlzed Iron and Lead ripe,

India Rubber nose, jtc., it.

Shop on Fort St., opposite Hopper's Barrel Fattory

'25CP

C3

o--aC3

r.

eO

H

ii

or.

Estimates given for Repairing in Wood Work of all

nol7 kinds. ly

J. H. McLEAN,Tin. Smitli and Plumber !

DIALER IS

AND RANGES!A FCLL ASSORTMFST Or

TINWAREAL.AVAYS 0T IIArVT.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

027 ly NO. 28 NUUANU STREET.

Anckioud. M. T. DONNELL,toe oriental baxr corporation, Cabinet French

r asd thkir braschks is ' Fort Street, : : Honolulu, II. III.nolKiniF. I Ja l

SECURED

manner Satis-

factory

"

Variety

ALTON,

Machinery

Carriage

4

STOVES

I :

WEST & CHAYTER,Tarou and Carriage Builders, Tl and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. (ja281y) Island orden promptly executed.

WM. JOHNSON,Merchant Tailor,

Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.p2 ly

T. J. BAKER,ARCHITECT and DU1LDEH

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address. Post Office, Honolulu, H I. ja5

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Fort axicl IHinc Stroota.All Articles in hi Line Mannlactareo with

ja5 Neatneaa and Dispatch. py

). kYI, OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING.

T5?!V. n tne Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Street, nono-Jf- -lulu, H. I.

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

Flags of all descriptions made and repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner,rah 9 ly

?RSJLT3iut Carts.HAMBCRG-- M AUDEBCRG

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF UAMBCKO.

BUILDINGS. MERCHANDISE. KLRNI.insured Uainst to on the bmi

favorable terms.A.. iIAKGI ZH Arnt fr the Hawaiiaa Islands.

mylS Iy

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS far Ike Hawaii l.laaa..c. BRKWkHACO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter !A GENTS far the Hawaiiaa l.lnad.,Bh0 1 c. BKRWKH. U CO.

VOTICB. MASTERS or VESSELS VIS-- E1 ITINU disaKle coodiUoo audAG-?.T- S OF. THE

mh ly c. A CO ? A7"f ''"'P"6. approi.4 ty the A real

RUEMSH rESTPIllLIAX LLOTD

OF M.

uurrwrurrs, wno

I.SURAIVCE CO.IIP'Y ! company. Belfast Granger AJe.GLADBACH, RHENISH PRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN.

wmu

ALL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR AVsustained by goods here and insured In

the above companies, have Ux be made with the cognisance ofana cerunta to oy the unaeragoed, In order tJM valid.

mu2 ly J. C. GLADE, Agent.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT lire turn Board of Underwriter.mAgen( Dresden Board of Underwriters,

Asent Vienna. Ilaard or Underwriter.afinst lasuranoe Companies jurisdictloa IsSie Polities atlost Risks

of the above Hoards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto oy the Agent to make them valid. jal2 ly

TJ2ariowFire and Marine Insurance Co,

OF NEW ZEALAND.

CAPITAL, : : : io,ooo,ooo.riAVIXG ESTABLISHED AN AGENCYII at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, the undersirnedare prepared to accept riaks against fire in dwellings, stores,warehouses and merchandise, on iavorable terms. riskson cargo, freights, bottomry, profit and commissions.

promptly adjusted and payable here.mh9 1y WM. O. IRWIN A CO.

SL

Tlio

'

. .

I

'a , .

." " l l

.

CO. j.A H I Di

1UIE I All I'romptlyTO ltK

ON CARGOFrom

TO ALL FARTS OF THE WOULDAND UPON

COASTERS, BV SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Terms.

W. O. IRWIN A CO.dlSly Agents for the Hawaiian Inlands.

THE AND FOREIGN

MARINEA CCKPTS

(LIMITKD.)RISKS AT THE LOWES1

KATKS. The clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous XilKd. II. DAWLS,

k

THE COMP'YIssues Fire Life Policies

f lN THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLlor Losses settled with promptitude.

ly U. DAVIKd, Agent.

103G.THE & LONDON & GLOBE

oof

IO0.7O.LO.SSE3 I'ROMPTLV ADJUSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE

BISHOP A CO.. Ageati.

FIREHAVING OF

ofagainst Buildings 0oat

particulars at the office of08 ly f. SCHAEFER it CO

to

F S A

3VC XH. 13 . INCORPORATED, 185.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentsly FOR TUB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THENew Ins, Co,

MASS

i: o i ct. "t cl, O U .The Old'st Purely Mntatl Life Insurance

Co., in the United Stales.

Policies issued on the most favorableOF PLl.

Insured 33 Years Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues

Annual premium continues Policv years 12 daysAnnual premium continues 6 years 27 days

Four Annual premium continues 8 years 46Five Annual premium continues 10 years M

I

Losses Paid through Honolnla Agencyv,9.ooo :

CASTLE Ai COOKE. AGENTSot THE II AWN ISLANDS. ly

Agents for Hawaiian Islands,OF THE- -

OF NEW YORK.

Safest,and Most

Life Co.

IN THE !

TiT gasxxNow is a Good to

X0E BIT FIRST-CLAS- S BISKS TARF..V

JOHN H. PATY,

FOP. THE ISLAND OF

OP

dl5 OFFICE WITH BISHOP CO.

BREAD,ND A FULL ASSORTMENT OK KtSH

incase or boxes.mh23

INsL

and

For sale bvBOLLE A

l

NO. 11155.

NORTH BRITISH ANDCO.,

OF LONDON ANDU09

a .OiyOMOOArcanalalrJ anj lavralral I'aaa, 2.S3t,t1'III E irVDEKSIGNED HAVE KEEN A P-- 1

POINTED AOENTOM- - the Sandwich IttarxJs, al4 anauthorisnl to Ins or acaioat soon Iktwihk m.Risks takes in acy of the co W oudea i.Uio(S,and Merckaa4at taereia, Dwetliof lioasra tad rfalture, l'iatber. Coals. Ships lit harbor with or it boa earfors or

repair. ar ly KD. H FCH LA EOlLK CO.

BOSTON BOARD OFMMI L'DPRinvniihU portin tarard ta Binn

BUJlWaUt most also

arriving;

X

J ""H V,f Ata M 'U alk.wrl,represeot

TMIE AGENTS OFCompany, have been authorised to I asu re risks enCarjo, and Treasure,

from Hooolula to all port! of the and Tic versa.03 ly 11. UACRFKLD A

FIRE1 Ilitmlitirur.

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalcri.TM1E HAVING BERN

Annts the Cooiranr are now readv toClaims within I Of Fire, 0B BllldlarS,

Marine

Loaaea

Agent.

ClaimsTIIKO.

Age,

Policy

FOR

Itlands

world,

Merenandiae Fnrnllnre.on terms equal to those of other res portable Cora pan les.

paiu tor ami adjustedparticulars apply to

13 tf U. HACKFKLD A CO., Agrnts.

HOTEL k t.VO.V STREETS.MEATS FROM THE FINESTfUh' ,.H,,,r leretablea. As., rurnishnl taOrder, fhipplng supplied short

CITV MADkTTSWISS LLOYD INS.. BODfcf

OF WINTERTHUR. M 13 T K L KIUJUNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZED 10 Orders Attende.1 to.

;TEEASUEE HAWAIIAN

BRITISH

INSURANCE COMP'Y,

NORTHERN ASSURANCE

vLFnol7

ETssttxloXlislxocl,LIVERPOOL

FirINSURANCEUnlimited Liability Stockholders

ASSETS, S2G,740,

IIAMRUIUJII-IIKEME- N

INSURANCE COMPANY.

FRANCISCO.

England MutualOF

813,500,000

FOR

WILDER

MUTUAL IMR.WE (OMPAH

Largest,

Economical

Asscts,0"G)$SO,OOO,OOO

Time Insure.

NOTARY PUBLIC!COMMISSIONER

...if4.

WHOLE

2dRCANTILEINSURANCE

KSTABLiThT?,

adee

UNDERWRITERS.

TRANSATLANTICINSURANCE COMPANY,

UNDERSIGNED

here.

FAMILY TilARKET,WALLER. Proprietor,

MARINE

V

SOAP WORKS

COMPANY!fe2 3m

--r?. tiTtrrv :

Co.

the

For

D

o2T

Manufacturers and DoalorsIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!

Leleo, Kine Street, llonolaln.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Ordera Left Ira Rlcbardaon'a Hoot and

A

THE

Shoo Store will meet with promptAiiendanre.

PLANTATION!WA1LUKU, MAUI. CRO OF 1878

fcRKWER Co.,Agents.

KAUPAKIE. PLANTATION SUC.1RNOW COMING IN,

ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TOPURCHASERS, BT

c- - AFONO.Honolulu, June 1877 jaaIIOAOf.LI.IJ SOW WOItltS !

Xj o .WJ. RAWLINS.

OKMANUFACTURER

rilHG UNDERSIGNED, BEEN ALL KINDS SOAPS!Appointed Agents the above Company, are prepared n. .to insurVrisks Fire on Stone and Brick ,m2a"d Bn"a'toK Tallow, and alland on Merchandise stored therein, on most fa vorable terms. ! p Crease. (ly

For applyA. laiiaina.TURTON,

TMCITTTJ A UrtT? nOHTTJT7 .hT o, t0'Y p'm nr. nowUiMXUi XlMOUlLllHUiJ UUiliJ. "''aie in quantities i

O N

06

LifeBOSTON.

X xi cox o 1 3

termsEXAMPLE

Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo 4Three Policy

daysPolicy days

AnetH,

CO.,the

LIFE

Ins.,VORLD

:

ap6

OAHU.

DEEDS THENew York.

6l

CALIFORNIA PILOTI

Crackers'CO.

EPINIirRr.il.

CAPITAL

Ktrapart

sturad

UNDERSIGNED.

Freight

of above

"k.

Cf.

CHOICEon ooilc. JlirOlF

atP' y

WAILUKUby

SUIT

1st, ly

jum,,PROPRIETOR.

no 171y

o 1 o

f"X suit t vcomiog

HACRFELD CO.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS,NUUANU ETREKT.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAV1 BREAD,on hand and made to ordrr.Also, Mater, Soda and Butter Crarkern.

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBAKED oa tbt short-- .t notice.FAMILY BREAD, made the Brat Floor. Laknt Jalways on hand.

and

Jf. B B HOW BREAD OF THE REST tUALITtoo iy

PC.

M. ot

la

H. A

of

n

METROPOLITAN MARKET,C. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks.KINU STREET, HONOLULU.

EX

Home Fed Turkeys.OO y

C. BREWEROFFER

o j. L E.sa nn tK r"T" f i a p a f io ilIHrX I nH UMVId,

From Itosfon,EASTERN PINE LUMBER I

ASSORTED.

Cumberland Coal,

Eastern Prime Pork,Keg and Barrel Shooks,

ONE HUNDRED CAPES

Spirits of Turpentine !511 DOZEN I5UOO.MS.

The Following Carriages !

FROM THE

Celebrated New Bedford Maker,3IR. CEO. L. BROWVELL,

Who Cuarantecs His Work !

1 Hnnting Wagon,1 Bench Wagon,

1 Open Wagon,1 Phseton, very stylish.

For Sale Cheap, byapqr C. It K EWER A CO.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

SUPERIOR til' A LIT V.For sale by I10LLES A CO.

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,ASSORTED SIZES, FROM 1 1- -2 INCH TO

For f ale by DOLLK3 a Co.

TUB PAOiriOCflmmrrcial JMfriiscr

rrt.(iiiRi' atUonololu, Uawftilan lalamU.

nMloaj of A.ctvortllns.peatr4 (a 'erril Tp

12 Ijwi Inrk)14 Liw (f lark,..

Ur?rr l'uua.....Tb.rJ Cluaa ...Half C (....l Tbie4 4 Waia

lMt Coiaaaa....

I . I ILL Li.

. I 14 t m; I W t N,.; I M I

.. I HO 4 U I Ctt1 I T

i m k : i it ii ii. ' I IV I tu II M II M.. U It t II M M.. I ( II W N H M N,,1l Mil k 11 M H 14. . 14 00 14 (H M 44 0

VT A4t)arr r4.a( la tlx :ar toii4 aMa. raaPy fa Ur rr ky ractowrf CmUni m Lm4 IHmiPtai Man; l iuc'i ajaouui aaiaer ah la4 Utetreartfl vtl be lalerl4 it er abe Uto. K IU ' fti4 Wtr CatrJa. ba rac ra Ilia,a;i.--- l a 4 at tNtwa Ha. aikiaB) mn K aat4a4 rrt laraaevia weo p J or ckarftl a aarinrif .

8Bf ) rofxei c the Arrlarriia. Tea tU t abea tbarffHr:ne CeoUt by Ur 4mi,Om tKllar.

VANITY FAIR, VANITY FAIR

f rT RECEIVED, A riKE AMORTMIHTf of Ike justly erleorfttM

VANITT fAIRSmoking Tobacco , Cigarcttci !

W are eafiaiaMlr rrlnfl atUiloaa to oat larsw atorfe ofi ubiu.hi'! Illi-t-l I lllisilv, l HiiriMaM MlNA t PLt'iH. Urtt Medians and IHltI, varkM tarn trtm

1 ! 10 ULfht a4 hrl-,in.- .. I KATrRAL 14CAF.A (rrat variety A hmvku lur McmUuni aa4 CifiretKa,

Wtraraiva aur 0.x4a aim I from IM IVmry hy sratyvery sleaaoer. thus ax-avi- if tresli arliclr. a kuk !! ta

trat cuiioarers and ths futite la reneral at the vary

LOWEST II:lHOCK PRICES.We also Continue to Manufacture

SODA WATER, LEMONADE,jW ;a-- a la a ararta naswuid

California insurance

ffi?LJff- -

i'ioi;i:r

Proprietors,

CO.,

JyiwIIOLLMTER . CO.

Ko. fcl ft uuana street, lloalala.

IRONIRON. COAL, COAL

VEST&CHAYTERHAVE JUST RECEIVED KX ESKI1ANK,

Ulasgow, oos of tba targvat and

BEST ASSORTED INVOICESOF r--

S jOL 3Ft O 1ST IJirr linjtoritd inla thi$ Kinyhm,

Which, together Willi their Larrs Work an hand, tba, affar A

aaia, n auaaiiups M sail,

AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.

cuaiiiBriij Ja.isxx ooaIjOf th Terj Beat Quality, for fl lack snubs' a, la larks. '

Caniaga MatariaJa, Ikdts and f Mine. A ales, frma I ta I laKegs of lierdaa liurot hhuos, V Lll 1 I At IV I Ta!arIron vi Bowa, cheap and durabia,

ILL ORDERS rROSPTLY ITTHXIIED TO.all tf WEST At CHATTER.

iJusi BSLcccivcclKX

lIiVTTI13 3ACL1:AY,EXTRA FLOUR.

PILOT BREAD,

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,

BRAN. For tale bjKJ7 II. HACKFI LD it CO.

WILDER & GO

Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!AM)

BUILDINGf MATBHIALSf

OF ALL KINDS;

POTEST LUMBER

Comprising all the nmal Stock Sizes in

' "SCANTLING.TIMBER, PLANK, BOARDS,

FENCING and PICKETS.

ALSO OEM HAND:A Most Complete Stock of

DRV E1ED170Q D!Fcantlioz ; I'lank, surfaced anJ rough;Boards, surfaced and roufb; liatlena,Picken, Itustic, Lattice, Clapboarda.

ALSO. IN STOCK.

A Fine Asst. of WALL PAPER,LATEST STVLES.

NAILS. LOCKS,

BUTTS, HINGES,

BOLTS, SCREWS, &c &c.

PAINT & WHITE WASH BRUSHES I

WHITE LEAD.Will i E ZINC,

PAINT OIL.

KIETALLIC and other PAINTS I

ii ni: wood,c;oai,

DOORS.SASH, BLIIJUS

OF CALIFORNIA AND EASTERNMAKE, ALL SIZES.

For Sale in Quantities to SuitAND AT

low T?riooo.iy2 t

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON from ANCnORi.ilset from 0 sp to JJI00 ItHMALL CHAIN, ta quantities to suit, sisos I Inch to

an inch,CHAIN CAIiLLS, 6 8, 1 4, 1 3 8, and 1 -

Inch. tor sals low byB0M.r. A CO.

FOR SALE.NEW EASTKRN-liriL- T FOUR.ONE Ox Cart of very superior mskn )mt lbs cart

for plantation use. Osl2) O. UKkVt KH A CO.

CALIFORNIA SUGAR RAISINSIN QUARTER AND WHOLE 1KS&ES.JL par uera, rrrsn and twaulll ji. lor aiUe i.y

mliit

UOLLE0 4-- CO.

'I

IHAL ir THK MjOX fro MOXTH OF OCTOBCB.

lIOL Lf JIr. TlME.Ct. J rtvt Quart, r J9 9 r w

! Full Moos ID ';t D r vQuarter 7 r m

Ui Nw M.xrti O i7.3 r-- m

timc or cs sistso mi (inm.Oct. t5.7i; Sunset 5 Hi p M

S ti rise. ...6 a M ; Kan imU. ....' i-t.- 0 p xJ 5 Sun risei 5 M! K; San m u 3 SI " r n

Sun Tirt 5 trJ.H AM; Sim set. ...3 M

Sun rtsin 8 O.V9 a ; Sun sU 5 21.9 pSI Sun nf.... 06.0 a si; hnn U....ft ul.o p m

Cai-- t. Danitl rWrrH. Harbor Master.

C 0 1VI Itten c i jCl. .

FRIDAY, ZF.rrtlMliER 27, is;uTh c m.uenial and agricultural position of aSair

ttrcuKhoat the Kingdom may b considered favorablefcr tl corning ye at. A sufficiency of rain tin on or twodistrict perhaps a littl t. nrach) for tha lantatlonsKenr-rally-

, Las fallen, and If vre have tbe cnal averagedaring tbe winter seaaoa cow approaching, auctLer yearwill see enr erports very largely Increased.

Some difficulty hu occurred on one or two plantationwith the newly-importe- d Chinese laborer. It is Vj behoped thai acu efficient remedy will be found fur tbeetroublt-- tbey lead to more extensive coni-e- -

jiicw e than Lave yet taken- place.San Prancijco quotations, per II W Almy, of I.iar.d

tinN s r main unchanged.Tlit a! irl Cliineae goods at P AIsuin' room,Vtln"-da- lst, amounted to over 15,i", prices realized

considered fair.The P M H b Coi;:psr.y'a M an.er City of New V"rk,

from Sjdn-- and Auckland, may ! looked for on Mon-

day next. She will probably have tslegraphlc dates f runlUi TV jx to tUi: loth T 12th tnt.

TL Kalakana and II W Almy are loading for San Frant hro, to ail srith dispatch. Tbe Mattle Mscleay and JA TalklRberg are up for Portland, Oregon.

An Amrrii an vessel passed this port It Friday mornii.X. t riiijj wot. and displaying the signal J 8 F L.

The foreicn arrival for the week wre an followSej.tur.ber 23 Pk Oanbaldl, froru New C'antle, X8W;JA Falkinlr. frvui Tortland. O. 21 II W Almy, fromSan Francisco.

TLe drpaiinrea for forelpn porH the followluf- - Sptensh-- 22 Br ahip Madura, tor Cork; value f r--tiu ,r'Kluir, fill 2. 24 Am bk Ella, for San FranriM-o- ;

domeotic proj jee; valu, iX.H33 71. Wr Edward Jauien,for Tahiti, via Eawaiha, to load tattle.

pout or no2ioi.Tji.Tj, h. i.A ft K1V A I..

&pl. 21 ?rhr Wallele, Kalaoao, from Maliko. Maui., 21 jSehr I. ilAism, Faaaiuwa, from Ucinokaa, iiawaii

pt.

2li--A- t urD, aioun,irocn nAoai.21 tmr I.lkelike, Beyoolda. from wrndwanl Port21 bunr Kilaavea, Hoa, Maxcbazt,from klaai.Ul Belli llanaakawal. Naiwi. from Kana.JJ-- An Lkloe J A Falkicberf, Ilabbaxd, It day from

Portland, O.22 Am bk Oaribal ll, Forbes, 47 daya from New Cat!

1 Urhr fHnr, Kimm. Iron KonA and Kan.tVAa bk II W Almy, Freeman, 17 daya froarj'Van

vranciaco.24 fchr Waimala, from KohaU.2t 8rhr Kamaile, Palmerton. fin Kona Kan, Iiawaiii pmr Kiiaaea Hoa, Merchant, from Kahului.27 Hckr K a MoU Seara. from Kahului. Maui.27 rtchr Kekaalaohi. MaUihi. from Kauai.

7 8ehr Leaid, Kaaioa, from KohaU, Iiawaii27 V allele. Kaiaoan, from Maliko. Maui.27 ?rhr Fueokahi, Clarke, from liana. Maul.

T Waiaiala, frn Ilaaa, Maui.

UtiVA RTt'KKS.21 chr Warwick. John Bull, for Molckai.W Brit bk 31adara.8tanU3, fcr Cork.2-- Ptmr I.lkelike, Beynokla, for Windward Fori.21 Hirur Kitaaea-ho-u, Marchant. for Maui.2:1 Schr W ailele, Kalauao, ior Maliko, Maui.21 gohr Waebu. Kiiia, fur Molokai.23 Schr Annie, Kalua, for Kalihiwai. Kanal.SU chr Manankawai. Pake, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.21 Am bktne Ella, Rrowu, for Kan Franciaco.25 Am bk Camden, Robinson, for Port Gamble.24 Schr Marion, Kiblia , for Koloa, Kauai.25 Schr I Hama. Pua&hiwa, for lionokae.29 Stmt Mokolii, B-t- for Molokai and Mani.'16 Schr Prince, Himersnn. for Kona &. Kau.26 Schr Wairaain, Kaai, for Kohala.26 Am bk Edward Jawee, O'Brien, for Tahiti via

Kawaihae.26 gtmr Kilauea-hoa.Marrhan- t, for Maul.

MEMORANDA.

I:epobt or tue Bakk Gakibaloi. FoiiBKa, MasterLeft New Canlle Auguiit Cth. FrcU wentcrly winds up to

the 2fith. Had no 3 E trades. Got the Jf E trades lu lat.C3 Hoiitb.and bad them light to the 12th of September.Made the eant end of Hawaii September 21st, and OahuSeptembe r 22J, and arrived at llouolulu next morning.47 daya passage.

KEPOBT Vf JASE A FALKIM;tKG. IICUUABD. M.tSTtR

Sailed from Astoria September 7th. Had freah JI W

winds 'T the first three daj, then light northerly windsto lat. ?0o . Then bad fresh trades to Honolulu, arrivingSeptember 23d, 16 days ransoge.

Rep oar of II W Almt, Fbeemax, Master Left SauFrancisco September 3d, at 5 p m. Was two days fromthe Heads to the Farraloncx, with thick fog, and lightairs from S E. Then light W N W winds for three days.Thin light and baffling winds to lat. 2ti, long. 110 .

From thence to port light N E trades. Made eatt end ofMaui on the 22d, and passed Diamond Head on the 23d."

Arrived at Honolulu at 8 a in t.n the 21th, 17 days passage.'

IM POUTS.

From Porilasp Per Jane A Falkliigbnrg. Kept 23 ax3bbls and kits of salmon. 155 do oalmou heads. 104 eordsutave biltsr23i) pilot bread, 23 bxn apples, 66000 ftboards, :"0 spare, 71 pkgs sundries. ' -

From Newcakxi I'erGaribaldi. Sept 23 tiStons coal.From Sas Frascisco Per H W Aliuy, Sept 21 14"4 tks

flour, 144 bales bay. 35 m brick. J pkgs phooks. 77 pesoak plank. 20 bxs apples. 3tl K-- m sbiugleH. 150 bbls lime.I'M ks bran. lOfJO redwood posts, 50 hks potatoes and

71 pkgs general mdse.

KXI'OUTS.FOR Corx Per Madura. Hi pt -- 1 14" tons gnano lu

tranaito. 1 lale eauvas 1 half bbl whkkey Foreignvalue. lll.W.

For Saj FRAsrisco Per Ella, Sept 24 5im0d lbs sugar.CU2 lbs wool, W goat skins, 3 cas iersonal effects lo-tuest- lc

value, $36.JJ.71 Foreign value,For Tahtti Per Ed James. Sept 2tl 8 tons bay, 10

casks. 4 bbls beef. 2 do pork Foreign value, $4;4.

PASSENGERS.

From Windward Ports Per I.lkelike, Sept 22 H Kn Priaceae Kamakaeiha, Got J O IHmUnis. Gov S Kipi. A

Fornander. U Knihelani. 8 Stone, W S Akar, G Urow n.E Stackpole. Goo Kim. H Von Uolt. W tr Irwin. V

Mamakt, F 8 Pratt. Mrs Walters. Miss 8 Sheldon, T Meek,Miss J LiUlehus, Misa Franciaco Aa, &. 107 di-ck- . ...

From Kahit.ci Per Kilanea Hon. Sept 22 W H Bailer,Mrs Morgan it daughter. W P A Brewer, K Fuller, U GTreadway, Chock bee, about 10 deck.

For WrDWARi Ports rer Idkelike. Sept 2:1 J SWalker, Judge A Fornander, John Muir, Miss S Sheldon,L Aseu and wife, O C Aikina. Chtn-ksee-

, wife and servant.Father Clement. Father Albert, Father Leonore, H Kni-

helani. Mr Stackpole. W H Stone, H BH EiliaokalanJ. JIJlil. hna. Gov Kipt and wife, T Martin and daughter. DrMcKibbin.' Hem 8 G Wibler. Bev J Katihane. FatherOulstan. I Jayner. Thos Shore. M Pico. 1 Hale, J Mr-Gnir- e,

C M Ward, Miss Francisco Aa, 2 others and 175

deck.' For KiHCXCT Per Kilanea-hon- , Sept 23 K W Myer.T W Bee'klev. wife chtldren'W Bailey. J It Gibson, Tsorrenson, Eev Father Damien. ti about 25 deck.

From Portland Per J A Falkinbory. Sept. 23 Mrs N A

Frescott and chad, and three Chinese laborers.From Saw Frarcisco Per U W AUny, Sept. 24- -H Free- -

taeat and 37 Chinese U Sorer. i ; . v

For 8a FRAXClsco-- Pcr EUa, Sept. 24-- Mis. J. r. nynnaod a children. , , , f

. . .

For Port Oajiblr rer Camden, Sept. 24 Miss Brown,Master Abraham.

For Tahiti Per Ed James. Sept. 26 Ah toy.From K a hti-C- I Per Kilanea-ho- n. Sopt 2 liev S E

Bishop. W O Smith. J C Bailey. C A Bailey, Thos SorrtJ Cushlngham & wife. 4. about 15 deck.

For KAwrt-- n Per Kilanea-ho- n. Sept. 27 U Fuller. JD Holt, J 1 Holt, Jnr. W O Smith. W V A JBrewer. J Pico,wi'e k child, Mra Man Chuck & children. A; 30 deck.

DIED.McKENSEY At Kaneobe. Oahn, September 20th. of

brain disease, Mr. A. J. McKessey, aged 3S years, 5

months and 10 days.

London, August 26 A Constantinople dispatchthe Lazis offered not to oppose the cession ofBatoum if the town be granted an outonomousadministration. The acceptance of euch condi-

tions is improbable.

Berlin, August 25. Dr. Kobcling, whoattempted tbo assassination of the Emreror,is suspected of feigning madness. lie will becontejed to lunatic asjlum and placed underthe examination or experts.

Charcoal should be given to pigs and poultry.Coal dust, either anthracite or bituminous, isalso good for pigs., A pound a day to a hogwill be of advantage, and if you have never fed

it, try it and you will be surprised to sec theavidity with which bogs will cat etonc coal.

'Constantinople j August 20. The British

Consul at Adrianople reports that Bulgarianscontinue to plunder and outrage Mussulmans.The Greek : Archbishop has communicated tothe Consul details of the most horrible atroci-

ties. . .....Tbo report-- ' of the Ehodvjpe Commission was

eiTaed on Sunday at Buyukdcr by the British,French, Italian and Turkish delegates. TheRussians and German delegates refused to sign.The Austrian delegate was prevented from at-

tending by illness.

The principal charge of the Rhodopc Com-mission

against the Russians is that of bombard-J- o

aod "burning the Tillages near Rhodopewhich eused to disarm. A zone of severalfallos between Stanimaka-Demstek- a has been

The Commission recom-

mendscompIetely-lewasUte- d.

a penntueot International Commission

ana jviiw. 1

The

tjzt' PAcirirCommcrciaQbbcrttscr.

SAT V HI) A V. SEPTEMBER 2S.

PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.

rublMier of tins Journal ivc? no

tice that the suhscription price i.s $00 per

innum. If itiI in alvance, i. v., withintone niontli from the date of subscribine.

the charge will le S

All accounts now due and owing theAdvektisek Printing Oflice must be paidt me, and all accounts against the ADVER-

TISER Printing Office must be presented tonie for settlement.

J. II. Black,IHiblither find Proprietor.

Honolulu, .Sept. IM, 1S7S.

The r.NDEE'iCNF.D having resold to Mr. J. II.Black his interest in the printing and publishingbusinc-- H of the AijVertisxk cftahli.hment, takestliis opportunity of finrerely tl anking hid friendsand the corumunity generally fjr the very liberalpatronage they have awarded him during hisproprietorship ; and l;c trusts that the same maybe extended Vj his euccewor. It rray not how-

ever be amiss to state that, while retiring fromthe business management of the concern, the un-

dersigned does not by any means give np theship, in the editorial sense, but will continue hisbest endeavors to make the Advertiser the lead-in- g

journal of Iiawaii nei.f II. L. Sbeujon.'Honolulu, Sept. 2d, 1S78.

f!IIe8 Rotal Highness the Heir Apparent ar-

rived from Maui on Sunday morning last, andattended the funeral of the late Governor Moeho-Do- a

the tame day. And on Monday she againembarked by the steamer Likelike for the sameIsland, intending to make a stay at Wailuku ofteveral weeks. We are pleased to note that thePrincess is in good health.

After is the Delcge, " Apres nous le Je--

lufleJ, was a savins: of a ercat statesman. Itmay well be adopted by the managers of affairsto-d- ay in these Islands. The present necessitiesof the sugar business for menial labor constitutethe overweening demand before which every

other consideration mutt bow. Not only arewe giving up the nationality and existence or theHawaiian race, for whom American liberalityand Christian good-will contributed over a mil-

lion of dollars, as well as the lifelong services ofdevoted servants of the Christian faith ; but wearc in process of giving up these fair whichshould be a heritage of if of any race but theiroriginal possessors the descendants of the pio-

neers from America ; we arc giving up the coun-

try to the Chinese ! Well, says some one, ain'tthe Chinese as good as anybody? If by theirthrift and energy, they come in and ' occupy theland," it is all right. But being all males, whatsort of a nation will it be, the Hawaiian nationof the future ? As things go, the Hawaiianwomen will as a matter of course have disappearedfrom existence 25 or 50 years hence. Wo willnot follow this branch of the subject further, butleave it for the imagination of our readers.

The recent tragedy at Ililo, on the plantationof Judge Austin, is one of the forerunners onlyof what wo may expect of this reckless importation of rnalcs of the ' heathen Chinee." Whenthey get a chance they will improve it. Nonebut those who have been among them in theirnative country can thoroughly understand thedeep rooted feeling they have of the superiorityof China and Chinamen over every other countryand people. With all the Christian charity wecan at present summon to our aid, we continueto look with a large degree of questioning upon a

Church member " who comes from the FloweryKingdom, or one who becomes a Church memberhere. Doubtless in some instances there may besincere conversions; but we believe they are rareFor the Chinese character, expressed in two orthree words, is purely and simply egotistical.Bcljish, and cunning.

As things go at present, with this continuousinflux of hale Chinese, the result will be a realization of the cartoon which our Hawaiian Nastproduced a year or two since, wherein " John "was represented as having monopolized all theoccupations of life at the Islands, even to theoccupancy of the Throne. There was one solitary exception to this general rule : the artistdid not put a Chinaman in the editorial chair ofthe Oazctte.

We improve this opportunity to repeat whatwe have frequently stated in previous issues,namely, that we don't object to the introductionof Chinese if accompanied with their women,even at the risk of the country becoming Mongolian. Nor would we object if we had a surplus of women here, to supply the incoming maleswith mates. The Chinaman per se, under a6trong government, will doubtless prove passablematerial at all events tractable, so long as heis the " under dog."

Wc have persistently presented our view of thissubject before the public, because we have feltthat there was an impending danger that it was theduty of the press to boldly and plainly speak of.Having done so, it will not be our fault whenthe general crash comes, as most surely it willif t jc authorities do not stop the importation ofmale Chinese.

In regard to this immigration subject a pleasant, but perhaps illusive thought is that theSouth-se- a Islanders who came here by the StormBird, have turned out extremely well, as plantation hands and as quiet, law-abidi- people. AtKaalaea and Hecia Plantations, on this Island,there are some fifty employed, of whom the managers speak in the best of terms and the menspeak well of their employers certainly a goodstate of affairs for the successful carrying on ofsuch an enterprise as a sugar plantation. Mostof these people came from the Island of Rotuma,south-west of Tahiti; are either accompaniedwith wives from their own island or readily pickup mates among their cognate Ilawaiians ; aregood workers, contented, obedient and docile.Thousands of just such men with their wives canbe brought from the islands of this ocean to

the fair vales and hill-sid- es of the once

populous Hawaiian group. The dream of Mr.Wyllie, Minister of rorcign Relations underKamehamcha III. the Beloved, might yet berealized, that the City of Honolulu should be themetropolis of the Pacific, with the King of Iiawaiias its Emperor !

" INTERVIEWED."Criticism of public men and by this we mean

their public lile is legitimate. The spirit ofthe age demands it, and enterprising journals

.11 1spare no trouble or expense 10 supply tnedemand. As a general rule, the interviews aretruthfully given ; for were it otherwise, thevocation would soon come to an end for want ofpeople willing to submit to the process. Somepapers, However, wnen anuaing to sucn interviews, appear unable to restrain themselves fromdistorting the facts in order, apparently, to prepare the way for making false, vituperous, orinjurious comment. Such has been the courseour cotcmporary has seen fit to follow in hisremarks upon the article which we copied lastweek from the S. F. Chronicle of August 22d.If the Chruniclcs statement is to be accepted astruthful, then the Gazette is guilty of two plaindistortions (to use the mildest word to express

our meaning) of fact in its very r?t sentence.The Sin Francisco paper say?: ' A Chronicle rep-

resentative teas drlaiUd to call on the distinguish-ed Hawaiian statesman, an J after characteristic' abbas " were exchange! an interview followed."

j TLe Honolulu paper says : " The irrsprescible,j the Hon. Walter Murray Gibson, late a member

of the Lcgielative Assembly of the HawaiianKing Join, has had hiinsdf interrievred by a pressreporter, attached to the San Franciso Chronicle,

ad the result of tht interview published in thecolumns of that paper," etc., etc., (italics areours). A comparison shows that the Gazette

writer has made two distinct statements whichthe language of the Chronicle does not authorize.As to any objections serious or otherwise, whichthe Gaz'tte may have to Mr. Gibson's " blowinghi? own horn," we do not imagine that gentle-

man will give them much weight cr considera-tion ; at all events, no more than their meritsmay deserve. And we are not di? posed to con-

sult the nominal r litor of the Gazttte as Vj theprorer manner of conducting this journal.

The public opinion does not approve of thinthrowing stones at a man when his back i

turned ; and the candid or generous mind willnot attack the absent, who cannot rejly. Weremember, some years ago, public allusion wasmade to records of the Mormon Church at Utah,and Mr. Gibson's connection therewithgentleman publicly denied the truth of theassaults then made upon his character, andchallenged the writer to the proof. The publichave waited for that proof to this day. TheGazette may pretend to think silence the " moregraceful mode of advancing" Mr. Gib6onH

reputation, but the people of this Kingdom willnot. The records of the late legislative sessionestablish this point.

Our cotemporary says " perhaps the Adver-

tiser is merely acting out the role agreed upon,namely : " to assist the Hon W. M. G., to manu-

facture a little cheap public opinion, for presentor future use." We do not know of anysuch agreement, and any base proposal of thatkind would be vastly more likely to find accep-tance, elsewhere than in the columns of theP. C. Advertiser. Our support of Mr. Gibson'sgood name during Lis absence from the country(when he returns he can and doubtless will takecare of it himself) is simply founded upon oursense of justice. '

THE FUNERAL OF GOV- - MOEHONUA.

f The ceremonicB at the funeral of this distin-guished Hawaiian were very interesting and im-

pressive. From the late residence of the deceasedthe procession moved in the order Bet forth in theofficial programme published in our last. Theorder of arrangements were under the supervisionof ' Marshal Parke, aided by Bcveral efficientdeputies, and the whole was carried out with per-

fect order and propriety. The firing of minuteguns from Punchbowl and the tolling of bellsbetokened the general mourning. One hundredmembers of the native Hawaiian associationknown as ' Ka Poo La," all dressed in white,trew the hearse. At Kawaiahao Church, ofwhich the deceased had been for his entire life-

time a constant attendant and a strong supporter,the coffin was borne in front of the altar. An im-

mense audience of natives and foreigners filled

the body of the church and the galleries, manyhaving to stand for want of room. The exercisesconsisted of reading of the Scriptures, chanting of

hymns by the choir, and an address by the pas-

tor of the church, the Rev. II. H. Parker. Threeother clergymen occupied the pulpit, the Rev.$)r. Hyde of the Theological Seminary, and the

? ttf . , , TT 1 i T T, itcv. ivicssrs. iveKoa anu naunane. native iia-Viuian- s.

fhc address in Hawaiian by the Rev. Mr.Parker was listened to with deep interest by allwho understood the language, which constitutedthe majority of the audience. It was deliveredcxtcmporo, and was so eloquent and so truthfula tribute to the memory of the deceased as to

draw tears from many eyes unused to weep. Thethoughts presented in this address are wellworthy of preservation, and we present herewitha translation of the substance of what Mr. Parkersaid :

A man among mm was Governor Mochonua.He was no recluse, on the contrary he sought thecompanionship of men ; be did not repel, but heattracted men. He was made in a large mould,physically and spiritually ; wa9 large-heart- ed andkind, generous and gentle ; very refined in bisfeelings ; neat in bis person and polished in man-

ners. He was known to almost every one in thisaudience. I was his pastor for a period of morethan fifteen years, and without passing the boundsof propriety, may I not venture in place of a setdiscourse a few words of familiar talk, as friendspeaks to friend of the absent and the loved.

A noticable point in Moehonua's character washis love of mankind. He loved men for manhood'ssake ; loved to serve men. Early called by thechiefs . to positions that brought him much intotheir presence he retained their acquaintance and

their respect up to the last ; and he occupied thosepositions not to fawn or to flatter, nor merely forthe emoluments of office ; but his object was toserve. He loved his Aliis, and his great heartembraced them all. He felt that they all belongedto him and to the nation in common. Petty jea-

lousies he always condemned in emphatic terms.But it was perhaps in the hearts of the commonpeople that Moehonua held the warmest place.He loved his race, and Btrove by all the means inhis power for their advancement in temporalthings os he did for their mental and moral im-

provement. And the people in turn looked up tohim with affection. They said " he is the Makua ofthe chiefs, and he is our Makua also." Many aparentless, friendless child has he taken into hishousehold and provided for until a place was foundwhere the child might earn a living. He coun-tenanced no loungers about his premises ; healways provided his people with something to do,and evidently thought that the best way to aid menwas to give them work wherewith they might earnfor themselves competence, tie admiral integri-ty wherever he found it. He honored virtue.He had a very clear apprehension of the imperfectionof his own character ; at times he spoke of it, and al-

ways referred it in some measure to the want of earlytraining. But Moehonua's sympathy was not limit-ed to his own race; it went out and took hold cf theforeign community here where he was well kaown.He loved the white man because he felt that hewas a part of the great human brotherhood. Herecognized the immense good that foreign enter-prise had accomplished for his country. Ilia justappreciation of foreigners, and his manliness inbis dealings with them insured to bim the respectof all classes. A liberal minded christian gentle-man, a friend to every one. a lover of his countryand of his race ; such was Moeboniu ; ur.d it willprobably be impossible, among the present gene-ration ot Jiawaiians, to find his pattern.

Another feature in the character of GovernorMoehonua was bi9 love of the right the Pono."No one knew better than he did that at times hefailed to do right ; no oue was ever more rady toconfess an error when he saw it. But whatever mis-

takes he may have fallen iuto, whatever derelic-tions in duty may be laid to his charge, thereis no question but that the cause of right-eousness was dear to his heart. Whatevermade for peace, fi.r purity of life, for thespread of truth, for the amelioration of man,always received the support of his influence andhis means, in liberal measure. Those who personally knew him nre witnesses of this trait. Howmany churches has he assisted ! How many bene-volent associations have found in him a readyhelper! How many charity comniitties have pre-sented their petitions to him. In Lahaina. the seatof his governor-ship- , it is said that he literallywent about from house to house doing good, andthat he did as much pastoral work amoug the poorand the sick as the clergyman of the place. Thosewho have availed themselves of his assistance inthe different departments of philanthropic effortin Hawaii nei will feel that the good cause haslost a good man. , ,

Moehonua - tried to magnify ms omce oy maintaining a correct standard ot morality in ins pri-

vate life. It is doubtful whether he ever asked hisSovereign r any one else for an official position ;

but when promotion came, the arst question wunhim was whether he was in every respect qualifiedfor the Dlace. I well remember a remark be madeto me on his accession to a responsible office in thegovernment. He said in substance: "I desirethat my manner of life shall be such as shall honormy office." Whtn we note the greed, the dupli- -

ci'.y arl ut'.rr !li?r'frJ of fconcr ami tn;ibfulr.PM ;

thjl obtain so lare-I-y in Svtr.e pliccs. bow btaa- - j

nttil is a sentiment like tL;., cornir.fr from such a t

man a. Mohor.ua bt my privaV li! hl j

lustre on rry public life." We need more of :ieb i

men. !

(iovernor Moel.oaus. tbe ccrcpanion cf Kinyvtte counselor of chiefs, the friend cf the common ;

people, has pass. d forever from cur earthly vision,and all that remains to us is the tibernacl ofclay rapidly disclvin? into its kialred dtiit.Nay, we have more. To memories of worthycitizens, the examples cf tte good, of thos? whohave honored their manhood and their woman-hood by lives cf moral soundless are ours, andare for our ediScaticn ; and we are bound to mikethe best use of them. Taie all cf good you canCad in the life cf our deceased friend and use it tomake your own lives more fmitJul ia those qaali-tfe- s

that shall outlast the best things cf time.What now is the lesson that we should learn to-day ? I wish to fx your attention cn one thought,and it is this : Since death comes to most menwhen they lea: expect i:, how important it is thatwe should make the most of life. I say, therefore,to you. work while the sun shines, for the nightcometh w hen no man can work. Make the mostot liie. Get all the good you can out of thesefleetinjr vears. Kuili yourelve3 up in the thingsthat are good : buiU not only for the present, butfor the future ; build cn the rock and not on thesand. Make for yourselves a character that shall-t nd the test of eternity. Strive to b workmenwho shall not be i when tho record cf lifei.s prf i l in the light ot heaven. And if. havingd.jii.- - al!, you si!l feel that you Pick something,and fciivt? yearnings for something that vou havenot been able to a;ta:n. remember that One stands

j beforu the tbrone f t God who is a surety for yon ;

Tit w"h wl'l rectify all the ml-uk- es of vour lile ;"whowin use me wool or me. nowever tangled orbruken it may be, and ma'.e it perfectly whole,and who will supplement all your wants from Hisown fullness ; who will save you if you will cometo Him.

At the conclusion of the address, the Govern-ment band, under the leadership of Mr. Berger,played the Austrian Funeral March a verytouching and solemn piece of music, with whichsome of our citizens became familiar during thestay of the frigate Danube in this port gome yearsago. The remains were then deposited in thefamily vault of the deceased in the adjacentchurch-yar- d, the military firing the customarythree volleys. And so farewell toa noble speci-

men of a noble race !

. Homicide at Hilo- -

We spoke briefly in our last issue of the " Califor-nia Chinaman " as a different character in point ofbeing more objectionable, to the freshly importedarticle from the " Central Empire." The tragedythat occurred on the plantation of Judge Austin, atPaukaa, in the district of Hilo, Hawaii, on the 19thof the present month of September, is a strikingillustration of the correctness of our view. As thematter will be the subject of judicial investigation atthe coming term of Court, of course we refrain fromfurther comment, and give our readers only the evi-

dence taken at the Coroner's inquest, held on thebody of the Chinaman who was killed. The overseer,Mr. Folsom, who did the shooting, is held for trialunder bail for 3,000; and the entire gang of Chi-

namen to whom the deceased belonged, having re-

fused to work any longer on the plantation, were atlast accounts also under arrest. The following isthe evidence taken at the inquest :

Keknewa, sworn, testified as follows: Live at I'aukaa;was present when a row oceurred. At 9 a. in., Folsomcame to the place of work; looked over the work: cameand talked to me about the work, (I am a Luna there).Folsom then went to another gang of Workmen underSolomona, and then returned to where we were; (jot offbis horse and went to where they were planting caue.He then came back to where my gang was at work, andwent towards his horse. On his way one Chinaman, (theone lying dead) followed him up with bis hoe. Another.Awa, dropped his kipikua, (pickaxe) and ran ahead ofFolsom. Folsom turned around to see the Chinamanfollowing him, and at that time Awa grabbed him by thearm. Then Absiu struck him with his hoe, ami Folsomfell down. After a struggle he regained his feet, whenhe was again thrown down, and another Chinaman, Alin,(or Lum ciee) struck him with a pick, when four otherChinamen ran np and struck him, and FolHom called outfor help. I ran up. Folsom then got up and tried toback off; the Chinamen followed bim np, and he thendrew his pistol (this is the one, or one like it) and fired.Don't know who be hit with the first shot. The China-nu- n

then struck bim with boes and sticks, and he firedagain and bit Ahsing, as be staggered back. Ahsing didnut die immediately. Other Chinamen again assaultedFolsom, and be tired again. Don't know who he hit, butthe Chinamen then li t him alone. Folsom gut on bishorse and rode off. If he bad not had a pistol, he wonldhave been killed. He did not say a word to any of theChinamen this morning; be talked with no one but my-self at that place. Apong Oee also struck Folsom withbis hoe. This Absingwas the man nearest to Folsom,anil attacked him in front. I only remember three shotsbeing tired.

Alapai. sworn. Live at I'aukaa, and was at work at theplace where this ailuir occurred. Heard the Chinament ailing out, and saw one of them run up and grasp Harry(Folsom) around the arms, and then ho fell down. I sawa lot of Chinamen rnsh together around Harry; I wasafraid, as I thought they were goii.3 to kill bim, and Iran away, lieanl the r ort of a pistol, and 1 saw him inthe set of firing. Alter that I saw one Chinaman downdon't know whether he was dead. Heard the reports ofthree suots, out uni not see tuner ot tueni nreii.

Kaluua. sworn. Am a lima, and was near when thistrouble took piece. One of the old Chinamen told methat his countrymen were going to pepehi Harry. I toldbim of this, and he went towards bis horse, when Ana 2dran up anil grasped him, saying, " What the matter yonhalf day?" Harry was held by Ans, and then Wing Layand A using ran up wun their noes anu strnct him. amibe fell down. Ana holding on to 1dm. I tien ran off, asthe Chinamen told me I had better go.

ssamvc, (Cbinamau), sworn. Was present at this row,The new Chinamen bad a dispute with Folsom about halfa day. Folsom came np to the work. Kalnna asked mewhat the Chinese vere saying. I told him they weretalking about "pepeheing" the haole. Folsom thenwent off', and the Chinamen rau up to him, talking abouttheir " hapa la. and they assaulted bim and knockedbim down. I heard 'our shots fired ; I saw Harry fire thesnot. Arising struck: lum witn & Loo before he fellHarry fired the shots after be got up.

Akao, sworn. Saw this disturbance; saw the new Chi-namen. This man, Absing, asked the baole bow aboutthe "bapa la. yesterdav. Then he struck the haole, andthe haole fell dowu. When he got np he fired two shotsat tins eninaman and killed linn, haw Ana c linen Harry.

John Austin, sworn. Am manager of this plantation.nave a cmuaman, AAsing, wno is uead now. Haveman by the name ot 01 sum ia my employ: he is mvoverseer. I took this pistol from Mr. Folsom about half-past

t a. M, ; four chan.bers were empty at that time. Hetold me be bad been attacked by some of the Chinese, andthat when be felt he was lively to be killed unless hecould stop the attack.be hsd fired upon them; that heleareil one of tliem vas cieau, and two more wounded.He then went to Hilo, as he said, to deliver himself to theSheriff. Afterwards .he body of Ahsing was broughthere, and two men cauir and exhibited wounds in theirarms, tor some umi past the men have been gettingjate to tueir wor'., am 1 nave tnreatened to fine themunless they cot to the ield at half-pa-st 7 in the morningYesterday, a number rf the Chinese, as well as natives,were fined for getting late to their work. That course ofpunishment was taker against the advice of Mr. Folsom,but the men all Uaniel him for its having been done. Anumber of the Chinese came to this office last night, andwere nobsy and threitening. Several called Harrv a(profane-an- d opprobious epithet.) One said: "Yousavee California, on man get Lynch-ee!- " This wasNing See. Another, long Chee, called him the above,and also a liar.

C. H. Wttmore, M. J., sworn. Have seen the body oftins A using, now uead Jjeatn was caused by one or twobullet wounds in his body, one of them in the rightshoulder, penetrating part of the lung, and probablysevering an artery. The other, also in the right shoul-der, slanting downwa-d- s towards the chest; not muchblood. The wounds, one or both, caused the death ofthe said Ahsing.

VERDICT OF THE JTET.At an inquisition taken at Paukaa, Hilo, Island of

Hawaii, on the 19th day of September. ls"8, before L.Severance, Esq., Coroner of the said Island, upon thebody of Ahsing. there lying dead, by the oaths of thejurors whose names art hereunto subscribed, who beingsworn to inquire when Mid how the said Ahsing came tobis death, upon their saths do say that the said Ahsingcame to his death fron. a pistol shot, fired from a pistolin the bands of II. 1 Folsom, on the morning of the 19thday of September, lh'8. at Paukaa. Island of Hawaii, be-lieving, however, that from the evidence In the case thesaid Folsom was in imminent dcr.jer of his life, and onlyacted in self --defense. - - .

In testimony whereol. the said Coroner and the jurorsof this inquest have hereunto set their hands the day andyear above written.

L. Severance, Coroner: P. H. Hitchcock, L. C. Swain,W. H. Reed, Albert 13. Locbenstein, Henry Porter, C. E.Richardson.

!

PER JANE A. FALKINBUEG,

BBLS. 5c HLF. BBLS.

CATCH 137S.BRIGHT EED !

E. C. Mc CANDLE SS.se2 lm

XI. WILT,urnoijSTEriER

rjMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST RE-a-.TURNED from California, bers to inform tbe public of

Honolulu that he is prepared to do Cphsliler ins in allIts liraaebm, at tan Francisco rates. Good workman-ship guaranteed. Shop on Hotel Street, near Fort, with Chr.Gerlz. XT Spring Mattrasses a Specialty.

se21 lm F. II. WILT.

TURNING ESTABLISHMENT.TXHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

a TURNING ESTABLISHMENTon Fort Street, above Hotel Street, annonncts toihe Public of Honolulu, thut he it prepared tj do

TURNING IS WOOD. IVORY, Ave. in allbranches of tbe business. Special attention given to turningBilliard Balls, and all fine work, flaving had an experienceof thirty years in this business, (over eighteen in lloaolulu) hefeels confiideot of giving perfect satisfaction to all his cus-tomers.

se213m W. E. II ERRICK:

XT l n""oiim;i ::h ihe prolioos cf lh 1 ia r'A-t.v- S

to LaN r C,tr:', I I tt ; j.tiir.! J. T Wit!imw,Jr , t a; t fry V ; v.'j ii jr:i f cy trcipurary a'.fere frujt?. city.

litRTWATEP.I10r?E.Ar?3l to txit acknowie li-ic- f c:t to Contracts

f r l.U 3 the psirwt tf K t. Oak.Sej t.l-Jth- 1:. .1 ;t

Furnished or Unfarnisited, Room to Let.ilhia Five Miaalet Walk mC ike FtOfl. Ia iwinl aai pVasar.: kvatias. W 1:1 t

ltt 13 fritKmen co!y. IajM.re at tt. cfi.-e-. sell if

DRAYING NOTICE.fllhe I'adersicaerf. Dray Onsrri, m rt re

M pared w do aty Cartir-- :ii;a tt.e tiiuiis I. 3"iCents per load, and for no W. uaJrr ar.y eoniUera;iua.Special arrar-rracec- tt fc Ctr.rj cuti;1 ot tv C ty La.u,for short or kor c! arni. J.I DoWSITT.

lljooia-'a- . Srpt 2T. lsT. 24 Jt C. W. CLARK SOX.

o X A AS SUGAR BOILERcr in ar.y other crac;:y brr tse AjTjrt.srr caa

Bilk himelf recerally afe.'al. Thirruih'TSurar Boiiin;. AJlrest P. O box ii.

Hocolulc

w

SITUATION WANTEDPLANTATION'

IsTS.

NOTICE.tZ, TIIK I'NUr.RSIGN'El), Herewithl abliclj il:e, that the - GU.EAT

EASTERN " Las no ccicnecli.n cur firm, acj that theparty wto appr pnated to himse'.f tht ce of our lirm Name,(;.rt r ia En:i aai trict!y so in Hawaiian.) l.as do rifttlu Co;lfCt rvt:j or to rviv? Ltttrs I r ct. To avoid ci ui-p- l.

rations car corrrpi adTt ra? aJl to our formeraiJrt: Care of A. MELLI. The U:ter bit tertaj'f- - ;a:eJ oar sg-r- .t It t!.ee I:a:.U. and ad Ordrrt suj

ihcuiJ be male ttuv-cf- h.:;.MF.LLI3 EROS

; It cf lie lireit K:rm Auction Houe."

TO LET.riMIE t'OTTAGK IN TIIK Xl l ANl' VAL--

M LLY. at prrM;t occupied by lr. K. arsienau- - l':ja-sio- n

snil be iv?n cu Ihe Brt dy of October next. For icKr-rr.Ati-

apply toJA?. W. ROBERTSON.

2t In the Book:ore of Whitney Koberuon.

4 m lLDINC;

MK.

LOT OR NEAR IIONO- -a lulu. OffVr a ith i:ie tf lots and Lse21 4t

INcah prices ondrr B.

THIS OFFICE.

IIEIN'RICH W. SCHMIDT HASdy been admitted as a partner ia our

II. IIAl.Kl k.LD A Co.Honolulu. P.'pt. 1, 1578. sell 4t

NOTICE.WAIIINK. HAVINGMV me without any cause, I hrrety warn all persons

to trust l.er on my account, as I will par no debts con-

tracted her. JuE. MANl'tL.Kaanaj-ali- , Maui. Auf . S3, 1ST. ael4 Zi

NOTICE.rfVHB PARTNERSHIP HITHERTO EX.

M ITINO between the undersigned PHILIP MlLToSand GOOD ALE ARMSTRONG as Sugar Planters, at Olowala,on the Island ol Maoi, under the firm or style of P. MILTONA Co., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated (his twelfth day of September, 17 S.(5i(tned) C.OOPALR ARMSTRONO(Signed) PHILIP MILTON.

Witness. CS'Soed) WM. O. IRWIN.The undersigned will carry on the business at Olowalu

under the style or firm or O. ARMSTRONG 4 Co., and willassume ail liabilities of (be late firm.

sell (Signed) O. ARMSTRONG A Co.

DURING MV ABSENCE FROM THEKingdom, Mr. JOHN . SUPER of Lahaina,

wilt represent me under power of attorney.Sept. 'Jnd. 1S78. ae7 4t II. TURTON.

HEREBY Gl DURING MTISabsence, tof aon, Thomas K. Lucas, is fully authorised totransact all businesa as if I were present to do tbo aamt Inmy own proper person.

sc71m GEORGE LUCAB.

AS I HAVE DECIDED NOT la ACCEPTthe Agency of Telephone Company fur the Islands,

I will dispose of the Telephones on hand and to spare, at theircost to me and I will gladly give information in regard toTelephones or Telephone Lines to any person desiring ii.

C. U. DICKEY.7 lm Haiku, Maui.

TO LET.THOSE DESIRABLE PREM IES NOS.148 and 160 Nnuanu Avenue. Apply 10 J. II. WOOD,Nuuanu, or K. A. WILLIAMS, 64 Fort St. n3 tf

LAND FOR SALE.Large nnil Desirable Piece of Real Eatale

in Honolulu, in present occupancy of the lion. tJ. W.PI LI I'O. Very desirable as a

Family IloHlclonoo,In point of health, facing the cool breetes from NuuanuValley. Their is One Large, and Two Small Taro Patches onthe property. Two VVoodea Houses, water laid on. Theland is about two acres in extent. The above will be sold tothe highest bidder at private sale on esrly application. Forfurther particulars, enquire ol Ci V. P1LIPO. or

Honolulu, Sept. 7, l7i. lm His Ex. E. PRESTO N

TO LET.rtmiE MAKAI STORE AND ROOM OVER

JL head in the new fire-pro- building, corner of Fort andHotel streets. t ill be rented separately if desired.

jal2 Apply to C. PKKWKR V CO.

IlESIDENCE

WANTED.

NOTICE.

WIFE.KAINO

NOTICE.

NOTICE.VEX.TIIAT

NOTICE.

ABLE LARGEJlfA. family, situated within ten minutes walk the PoetOtUce. To a good tenant, rent will very moderate.

my25 tf Apply to O'H ALLORAN.

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS ARE WARNED Against

my wife on my account, as 1 will not pay suchdebts.

Honolulu, May 15, 1878.

JL I

aulS

firm.

LET.

my 18 6m

FOR SALE.nmiE WAILUKU VINEYARDS,

bearing Vines. Apply to

AT

notby

the

the

Aof

the beE. T.

k BUSH,Or, on the premises

NOTICE.HAVING FORMED CONNECTIONS WITH

Stock filanufncturers of England andthe United I am prepared to give estimates and

for the of and Gauge Rail-ways on the liawatian Islands costing from per mileand upwards, not bridges. C. V. HOU8MAN,

jy6 3m Civil Engineer.

BY THE

AMY TURN

aajeriia&ils

Krm.'.t.n.cej

Tramways

including

ER

E. O. HALL & SON,Have Just Received, and on Hand,

OF- -

NEW GOODS!In Tlielr Line.

SPECIAL:A FRESH LOT OF

DOWNER'S KEROSENEDirect Irons tbe Mnaufartary

Als.j, a New Lot -

Standard White Nooday Kerosene,1 20 - and Upward, Teal.

COOKING stoves:Plows, Harrows,

Horso Hoes, '

Cultivators,

Plantation and Socket Hoes !

Picks and Pick Mattocks; Grindstones;Yard Brooms, Axe. Hatchets;Hall's Cane Hatchets; Cane Knives;

Plow Harness; Ox Bows, Coal Scoops;II. : and Sire Doea: Carpenter's Tools, all klndi;Ret iterators; Ice Cream Freexers; Chnrns;

IROISr SAFES !

Uorse 5h"es and Nails;

TOSUIl FOR

gpaJ-s- ; Shovels; Rakes;

AKOMO.

5000FRIEL

RailwayStatea, eon-tracts

luyn.g Narrow$3,500

California Harness Leather!Saddle Leather; Call and Kip fkics;

French Calf 5iins; Sheep Skins A Patent Leather;Colored Lining Skins; F At Leather;

BELT LACING LEATHER!

sr'Jl It

of

JSL E M V E DD !

We bc to notify Our Old ITViends and the J.nblicciicrallv, that we open up

T H IS MORNING!IN OUR

E w.o. 117

Where we shall to offer every to ofin oar line.

tfl

WEHAVE

Fort Street,m

continue possible inducement pnrchtscriMerchandise

DILLINGHAM & CO.

AN INVOICE OF

BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND

El

JUSTRECEIVED

lAG IftU

C08TMND Wmn MANUFACTURING COMPANY!fCarilaad. New Verb, wralra will br ssNalUw Prlrew-l'At- tll.

ON receipt of a letter frrm the Cort'.atiJ Manufacturing Company a - months since. In which lln-j- r offered ns ihs ageytbeir factory for the Kingdom, we wrote thcoi, that th r a pn-judi-r hrr ajratuat I aaparlesl fl 'arrlaajra, as

the larger portion of thuae brought into this rouiiirv. were MAIIK TO M'.l.l.. anil mr4 lot tMi laiarwThat we did not CARK TO handle such g"Ods. and nnWs thry wou i.l build M (!. II KH ' M A I Ell I A I. andGUARANTEE tbem to b la every respt KIHMT 4 LANS ('Alt Itltli E. we slxxil trrl uhligrd m 4erUm.

Ia reply they write as follows : We have full rontidfnee to the durability of our wots. ao4 lis adaiHatton la atiy rllasate,our Wagons are in nse In every part of this country from th Pacific to Ihe Al'antic, err a rang of lvritor la which U emprised the extremes of beat and cold, drynms and miture. ami an rirlrnce of i it ten years has drmnastratmi their prt iflability to resist the rarages of the MO&T TRI ING CLIMATE, lu their oivstructioa tnly lh al',Tand most approved matrna!, such as years ol study, rrsrarch and appli.-atio- have shown lu Ixi Lett fitted ia eossblM light-re- a

with strength, and elegance with comf.iM. Wears SI'HK wlim ttn-- hse tw-- ty actual In yourthe prejudice you speak ol as esisting against Wagons of ln i(n make, I so tar as Til IV are rooreeamt entirely its!,We fully warrant all our goods to you, and you sia look to us for rotni-rnaatio- lu rase ol I lis lailurs ol Ihs wagons lo runss upto our representations."

We bars Cuts of the different sly' s of vehicles ma t? by the CortUnd Msnufsrturlng Cntvanv, and are preparsJ Is lassspecial orders to bu delivered at any regular port in the kingdom at LOW CASH PHICE", aecmUIng U l)ls andkind of carriage or wagon.

e7 DILLINGHAM & CO.

LOT pay Trap imiEAiiDjSMALL PROFIT ON EASTERN PRICES.

O

TO PLANTERS, BULL OWNERS & OTHERS,--eV Fine Stoclc to lSelc;ol from iinl J Joiifjlit it Dot-tor-n

XtateH in 1Cii;1iiii19 New York,nntl Sun lrxmciKco l'CASTLE fe COOKE:PARIS FLOWS, genuine improved, heavy, at lower rates than ever ottered,STEEL MOLINE FLOWS. 121416,STEEL MOLINE GANG PLOWS, at small advance above Coat,STEEL HORSE PLOWS, XI, XO, X00, complete.

-

GARDEN HOES, solid socket, 5-- 8 in. neck, stout blade, made to our order, and sold atreduced rates,

HOES, Planter's, Lane's, best quality,HUNT'S AND SIMMONS' AXE AND PICK MATTOCKS,

Hunt's, Collin's At Crossmann's Handled Axes; Hunt's and Dsys' Ate Pattern ll.t. lifts. Nns. 1 A 2, PMiiglinf dotO-o-s. American make, best Cast Bleel and heavy; Ami't, Its-d'-s, fanriersn's ami Dorr's KM I" I Flinvels k spades,Cane Knives, Disston's make. Improved styles to onlert Canal Uarrnws, Wheel Uarrows,Collars A I) roes. Ox Yokes, Ox Hows, io., 2 in.. Wood At Iron;Ox Chains; Trace Chains; Topsail fheet Chsins; Hoop Iron, Nos. in, At (;A is' id Round at yit Iron; Ax. Pick, Oo, Mledge. Hammer and Ail llaiullint

- PI L1C3 a lull assortment for Machinist nse; hails, Wrourtit a Cut, all sum; C it Pilks;Steam Packing, Asbeslo'a Packing and Hemp Parking; Feu ce Wire, block, Auoealsd, Tarred k UnlranUixl; i

THE CEtEBnaTED BARBED GTEEt FENCE WIRE J

A dispatch from Manufacturer says: "We are selling at the rate of 80 tons Daily."Which means 160 Miles of 3 Wires!

Pteel Barbs fir the ordinary fins. 6 As 0 Fence Wire; Anvils, Flephett's Vices; Cir's Vioes, Ae..Cooper's Tools; Carpenter's and Bonder's Hardware; A large and varied Aswirtment ot Im,i inskst's Mats h Washers;Best Cold Fsjnche.l Nats; Paints, Oils At Glass; A large aartiueiil of Paint, Varoiob, Horse, Pic king, M tills H ash,

Scrubbing, Centrifugal At fctovs Brushes;FAIRB ANK'S PLATFORM SCALES. l'KOM 40C TO 3,OOI LIU.,

ENGLISH FINE SADDLES,A w Knglish msda Australian Pattern Pad Baddies, Ve.-- y suerior) Nidjl-Tim- , Hair Girths, UiMles, lliirstes Ac,A Fine Assortment ot Driving Whips, New York Make.

STATIONEKY:Legal Cap, Bill, Letfr At Fools Cap, Note Papers, Pens, Ink I, Envelopes, lime Books, pencils, Ac,

DJIY GOOXS:Staples, Denims, Bleached A Unbleached Cottons As Drills, Tickings. Linen Drills, Diapers, Prints,Bhsetlngs, Ate., Corsets, Brooks' and Coats' Cotton Threads, Linen Threads;

AMERICAN WIUTE FLANNELS, FINE MEDIUM AND MLK WAKP.

GROCERIES, &G.zRaw A Refined Sugars, Sardines, Oysters, Salmon, Soap, Hawniian. r"nellh k American make, Superior Holers, 'Warranted Pure 4r Full Weight Candles, California I armed fruits, AssorUd; Csrb. boda,Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Burnet's Extracts, Blacking, Worcestershire t'aure, c., Ac

Q?QJLastlSTTl TYli

Weston's Patent Centrifugals; Tho Celebrated Blako Steam Irri-gating & Vacuum Pumps, assorted sizes & at bottom rates;

Parlor Organs, several Keroscno Oils Down- -ors, Vulcan and Dovocs, at lowest rates, & war- - ' ','

aug3i ranted equal to any in tho Markot. '

, ,

EX "CITY OP PERTH," ,

Sheet Lead. Perforated Sheet Zinc, Pc-t- er

Wright's best Solid Box Viccn,Steel Faced Anvils.

BEST ANNEALED AND OILED FENCING VIKE,To.s. A-- n r and O, . ,

Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Galvanized Fry Pans, Gal-

vanized Iron Buckets and Tubs.

BEST TOPSAIL CHAIN, 3-- 8, 7-1- G, 1- -2 inch,

A assortment of DOOR MATS, 1

And a Large assortment of TWINE.

HUBBUCK & SON'S WHITE LEAD AND ZINC.HUBBUCK & SON'S PALE BOILED LINSEED OIL.

k

RED LEAD, &c, &c, &c.

jSLll tO "too SOld.au!7

ontstyles;

Large

SEINE

FARIVZ FOR SALE,OP 400 ACRES, HELD INUPWARD! adjoining Onom'a Plantation, d.tri l

Ililo, Hawaii.

80 Acres Planted in CoffeeNow fair condition and some fall bearing,to its bealtbj growth and bearicg.

a

of

in In Ho d )UU as

300 ACRES EXCELLENT CANE LAND !

Within reach cf flumes. It is also aduptd to the srowth ofrice and oth-- r staples, hevrral thousand banana trrrs ingood condition. A very fleiiraMe place fur general fuming,

COST $8000 AS IT STANDS !

And is offered l r that price; one fourth down an I ltl;itir: oneasy terms. Apply by letter or personally.

W.M. KISNfV.s'T C (inooi'-- a Plantation. H.I", Hawaii.

T

DILLINGHAM & CO.

I

AMI,

in to

it 21 tJ. T.

&,

M-- Ja,y M h. )t:

1

country,

ori!Direct from the Manufacture',

Now Landing Ex Amy Tumer

For Sale Quantities suit Purchaieri.By WATEBH0U8E.

NOTICE.ENGINEERING, BLACKSMITHINO,

H0pE-SII0EIN- By

Wailulu.r. PtMIOLTf..

anX ftm

BY E. P. ADAMS- -

HOUSE AT AUCTION !

ON SATURDAY, : : : SEPT. 28Bj OrW 4f jt hn D. Brewer, Esq., Cocsul for Japan,

At 12 o'cliyck, r.oon,

ON THE PBESII5ES, PUNCHBOWL ST.TV ill t acli all the light, tiltc mud interest of

Hanakami G. Kumatsu, deceasedIN ANUTO

OISTE WOODEN HOUSE !On the sooth side nf Punchbowl Street.

E. P. ADAM3, Auctioneer

REGULAR CASH SALE !

Thursday, : : : October 3rdAt 10 o'clock a. m , at salesroom.

DRY GOODS.CLOTHING,

FACY GOODS !AND

FRESH GROCERIESWhiltakrr' Star llamanl Baron.

fresh IabM fru. Auid Jan. anJ Jellies,. salmon, in 1 lb. Una, Yeaat Powrrs.

13AJiATAHIA SHRIMPS !

Lobsters, Climi, Oysters, "uccctajh. Chef,Cornell Brf, Pi(' feet, Aiparagus, Pork arvl Umu,Yarmouth Corn, Tomatrie, ficki. Ufwn Peas.Jtoauat lw(, Voodenswt Milk, Lard, Bait, Corn Meal.Corn rHarca.Orater Crackers, Otng-e-r reaps,fV'da Crackers. !aliwn Breail, Fine Tea. C'anJIes,

-- Cigars, Cabs tijar, Mustard. Pepper, Ac.K. I. AIMMS, Anrl'r.

.CALIFORNIAFuruitiirc

Mnuiifnctiiriiig

Company,SAX FRANCISCO.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERSOP

A. 1 1 I) K H C II IPTIONHOF

EDDSEIIOLD FDE1T0BE

PARTIES IN HONOLULU,or other parts of the Islands,

SIRING FURNITURE !

' CAN HAVE THEIR

Orders Filled at Lowest RatesBy application to Mr. E. P. A IA MS, Queen Street,

who baa oar Inscriptive Catalogue with Price.

O 1ST H1L 1ST D !

It Store f L. W. IIOPP, King St.,

Black Walnut Bedroom Sets !

, Black Walnut Si.leboanls,Black Walnut Dining Chain,

Oak Cane Seat Dining Chairs,, Cedar Bedroom Bets,

t ' . Pine Bureau, Aa, c, tc.

E. P. ADAMS, Agent for Haw'n Is.. . . 'i r i i ' J- -

aP13 1y

Mr.J.T.WATERHOUSE.Jr.Ilaa Jail Returned from

PURCHASING GOODS in EUROPE

And has Bestowed Great Pains in'.

fCatering Especially,

' ' :lpoa the

LADIES OF HONOLULU,SOT FORGETTING TOE CEXTLEMEX.

, . ... . i '

The Brat lot of Good arrived la San Francisco,in time for the Steamer City of Sydney,

with Goorfs followins; now on' the "waters ef the

Pacific and the Atlantic by Steamer

C.:PE HLOPMST.

WE HAVE NOW RESUMED THE ! '

EIMTMD W DF IA, WJ Were advised of the inten JM redaction of the Tariff,which otherwise we should hare ceaaed to import.

, , , WR, ARE NOW ISA

POSITION NONE CAN BEAT.We Intend to make a profit and do not profess to give Goods

away. We get the

BEST QUALITY OF GOODS !

And Sell at saeh PRICES (TSTuMERS Will be

, iwUllag tteome agala, and will Strive to

Make BUYER and SELLER

31 nt tally Satisfied.

J. T. WATERHOUSE.KU4t

THE NEW BOOT. AND

ELEG1XCE AND (03IFORT COMBINED WITH A

fiHTILiI3IN3"X3IXD PIT,i at

LYNCH'is' BOOT&SHOE rdANUFACTORY

King St., opposite Dillingham St Cx's.

NEW CALF SKIN & RUSSIA LEATHER

RIDING BOOTS & LEGGINS !

X ,! A SPECIALITY. sef 3m

KNOWLES' STEAMAND "

VACUUM 3?XJ3IIS:mttf I'VF.RSIRVF.I) HAVE J I' ST RE

1 fKlTED ner "AMY ILRSER." from Bostsn, a fullassortment of these celebrated Pumps, which are fuaranteedM be CHfiAPEB ASD BETTKEt than any other style ofnomp Us ported . We call tbe attention ot planters panicu-Uxl- T

to the VACUUM PCMP, which is kss complicated-- nd more aerricable than other pamps.

s2i:ai C. BREWER & CO

Portrait and Landscape Photography.rrU!E UNDERSIGNED H AVING NOW ALL

1 the apparatus and conveniences for traveling', is prepareda iail mj part of tbe islands, and do either portraits or

views to woter at short notice, t irst-clan- s won oniy win oedace. Terms cash, or draft on Honolulu, when the negatives-- re made. Address

,al4 n. L. CHASE, Honolaln.

To Planters-- -- Sugar Machinery.UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

1 to sooel orders furnwh drawings and prices for SugarMachinery of every description and to auy extent. Mills,

Vacuum Pans, Clarifiers, Evaporators, Double Effect Appar-.i.,- a

ac. Ac .Ac- - imported oa nhort nouce at lowest rates.C. BREWER Ac CU.jy'-'-O

i"V '

To Sugar Planters.

M d. WOODHE AD. REPRESENTING lite,mnn Honaf Mesara. rOSUFKX a WOOD, Su- -

....L!UMp..kmAf lnrlon arf.t riair narties or conferTui planters on their estates to take orders, 'Ornish plans and

'Z.m information to parties g vt rder sugar ma-f&l-

Address w Jt BREWER CO.

rST'CTlbavl rat. i

BY C. S. BARTOW.

AT SALES ROOM !

THURSDAY, : : : : OCTOBER 3rdAt 10 a. it , wiU be soli

A SELECTION OF NEW GOODS!

lORY GOODS,HOSIERY.

HATS Sc SHOES !

LOT OF FURNITURE.CHOICE LOT OF GROCERIES

C. 8. BART jW. ABefr.

JAPANESE CURIOSJut received, Kx Steamer Pernala, direct from Japan, a

Choice Valuable and Carefully Selted

Invoice of Japanese Goods !

Which w:ll be offered at

Public Auction in October.Due Nli will be Given of the 11 mj of Sale.

C. a. BARTOW, Auct'r.

SITUATED AT PUKOO,Island of MOLOKAI !

On SATURDAY, : : NOVEMBER 2ndAt 12 o'clock noon, at Sales Room,

I am UiIrucl-.- l to sell at Public Auction about 27 ACRES OFLAM) at the above nam-- place. Further

particulars giren previous to salt:!y application to

C. b. BARTOW, Auct'r.

ttpl .trtrltstmciils.

COC'KTOP Til K II A WA1I A NSUPREME probate. In tbe eaUte of ilia ExcellencyW . L. Mohonua, rif onolalu, deceased. Intestate. e

Mr. Justice JuJl. On reading and fllii.g' the petitloa of Mrs.Kapeka Moebonua, of Iionoiaia, alleging that W. L. Moebo-nu- a,

ot Honolulu, Uahu. died intestate at Honolulu on the 8lhday of September, A. D. 1S74, and praying that Letters :tAdministration iue to Charles T. Oulitk, and that CharlesT. Oulick be appointed temporary Administrator of saidestate. It is ordered that Thuralay. the 10: h day of October,A. D. 1S7S, be aod hereby is appointed for hearino; said peti-tion before the said Justice, in the court-roo- m of this Court,at Honolulu, at which time and place all persors concernedmay appear and show canae, if any they have, why said peti-tion should net be granted, and that this order be publishedIn the English and Hawaiian languages for three successiveweeks iu the "Pacific Commercial Advertiser" and "Kao-ko- a"

newspapers in Honolulu.Dated Honolulu, II. I., September 11, A. D. 1373.

A. FRANCId JCDD.Justice of the Supreme Court.

Attest: A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk. sep!4-3-t

THE SUPREME COURT OFTIIE IIA-waii- anIN Islands of the October Term, 1S73. In tbe mat-ter of tbe petition of Kapo (w.) and Paele (k.j her husband,and Lokana (k.) Petition to quiet title under the Act ofAugust 1st. 1874. Before Associate Justice Judd. On read-ing aod Alios: tbe petition ot Kapo (w ), Paele (k.) her hus-band, and Lokana (k ), claiming tbe title by right of in-

heritance through Espalu (w.). ho was the sister of the saidKapo and the aunt of the said Lokana (k ), in fee of certainlands situated in Honolulu, Island of Oatio, Hawaiian Islands,being tbe land described in the petition herein and belongingto the said Kapalu (w.), who died intestate at Honolulu,Island of Oahn, about the year 1866, and praying tor processto Mahoe (k ), claimant, and for a decree adjudging the saidKapo (w.) and the said Lokana (k.) to be entitled to said landin whole or In part. It is ordered that on Thursday, the 10thday of October next, at 10 o'clock a. m., be and is hereby ap-pointed forbearing said petition before said Justice of theHupreme Court at the next regular meeting it the SupremeCourt, at the Conrt House In Honolulu, at which time andplace all persons may appear and show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted, and that this notice bepublished In Honolulu, in the Hawaiian and languages, in the " Pacific Commercial Advertiser" and ' Kuo--koa" newspapers, for three weeks before the first day of saidTerm of the Supreme Court. '

Dated Honolulu, September 1Kb, A. D. 1S78.A. FRANCIS JUDD,

Justice Supreme Court.Attest-- . A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk Supreme Ceurk sepH 3t

0. BFtEWEf. & GO.

c

HAVE

JUST RECEIVED!BV THE AMERICAN BARKh

AMY TURBIBR!114 DAYS FROM BOSTON.

Having on Board a Cargo ofWell Selected Merchandise

For. this Market. Consisting in part or

UMBERL.AND COAL, in casks, bags and bulk,Franklin Stone Coal for family use, IN CASKS,Wilmington Pitch 60 pkgs So. 1 Resin j

An Assortment of Bar Iron !

MANILA CORDAGE; OARS;

OX OV.K,TS!Made especially for Plantation use;

f

Male Carts; Heavy Hand Carts; Axle Grease;1 Iron Safe j Eagle Plows; Hay Cutters;

A lew Cases of well elected

AHIEKICAiV PRINTS !25, 29, 30 in. wide, desirable styles;

i

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS, complete,i - a m r j t. n...n.a.j t v Llv9 UsouUlcS, A u&iiuitra, A wj aj ouuics,

UA DUHI, J 1 HI VIIMtU"! liwus)lluDl Axes t Hatchets;

Fairbanks Platform ScalesBabbit Metal; Solder;

Rubber Packing-- , Black Rivets;

NOONDAY KEROSENE OttJSTANDARD TEST,

Downer's Kerosene Oil;Eastern Keg Barrel Shooks;

Hoop Iron, . i. 1 In.;Fence Wire, Not. 5 6;

GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOFING,A Fine Assortment of

StTlish. Carriages!JUMP-SEA- T CARRYALLS, PHAETONS,

EXTENSION TOP CARRTALLS,

A. Vory IinrsoASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS !

JSaratoR Arm Cottar Chairs-- ,

Crown Top Grecian Chairs;Astor Grecian Chairs;Quincy Wood Chairs;

Arm Cabinet Chairs;Pining Chairs;

Revere Office Chairs;Swiss Cottage Chairs;

Library Chairs;Wood Seat Nurse do;Wood Seat Rocking do.

ALSO, A F E W

Chamber Sets in Chestnut!INVOICE

McMurray's Fresh Oysters !

Burnett's Extracts,Cocoaine,

A few Cases

BURNETT'S AQUA FLORSMEL !

All the above Merchandise will be of

se2l

AN OF

of

offered for sale upon satisfactory

terms to Purchasers.

C- - BREWER & CO.REGULAR PACKET FOR LAMINA.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,J. II. HATFIELD, Master.

WUlCnn Uenlarly brtnteaTbls Port and Lthalnr,LEAVIXO

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahaina f Tf r Wednesday.tut30 3m II. HACKFKLD A Co., Agents.

For Portland, Oregon.THE FArT BAILING BAREKNTIS Et

elaiio V. Ialkinbur,IIL'BBARt', Uasrer.

"Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above PortPor Freight or Tsssaje, a;p y taa4; CA.-TL- K A COPSE. A gtn.s.

For Saxi Francisco.7t

AMERICAN EARK

Helen AV. Almy,FRF.E:A!f, Master.

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above PortFor freight or pge, apply tose2S

TUB

Afeots.

FOR HONGKONG.THE STEAMSHIP

79

McKERDY MASTER.

Will ! Due Ilrre From PerstON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER, 18, 1878.

For Freight or apply toe21 C. BREWER CO., Agents.

For Tahiti Iircct J

THE BARK

EDWARD JAIES,Will sail for the above on or about

Saturday, September 28th.For Freight or Passage, apply to

HENRY CORNWELL,m2 2t Or on board.

FOIt SA1X FRAXCISCOit

THE HAWAIIAN BARK

JENK3 MASTER.

Will Sail for the Above Port with Dis-

patch, part of her Cargo beingAlready Engaged.

For Freight or Passage, apply tosell 2t

CASTLE A COOK.

Passage,A--

Port

C. BREWER A Co., Agents.

For PORTLAND, O.THE BARK

I IKZattie IVIacleayGEORGE POPE MASTER.

I now Loading for the Above Port, andWILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage, apply to

se7 tr H. n.ACKFELD & Co., Agents.

FOR SALE OR CHARTERHAWAIIAN SCHOONER

6i

se21 lm

GIOVANNI APIANI I

85 TONS REGISTER,WELL FOUND AND READY

FOR SEA AT SHORTNOTICE.

Apply to Clias. Long,No. 6, Merchant Street.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY !

FOR SA1V FRANCISCO.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CITY OF NEW YORK,COBB, COMMANDER.

Will leave Honolulu for San Francisco onor about Monday, Sept. 30th.

For Sydney, via Auckland !

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

AUSTEALIA,Cargill, Commander.

99

ON OR ABOUT TUESDAY, OCT. 8th,U. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

Good for Shipment per Steamer can nowbe Stored, Free of Charge, In the FIre-pro-of

Wareboaae near the Steamer Wharf,TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER 'LIKEUKESHEPHERD. : : MASTER.

Wednesday, Oct. 2d, 6 p m Circuit of Kauai(Touching first at Nawiliwili )

Tuesday. Oct. 8. 6 p m Circuit of HawaiiTuesday, Oct. 15, 6 p m ....... alioTuesday, Oct. 22, 5 p m vircuu in iwuTuesday, Oct. 29, 6 p m

No Credit for Passage Money !

We positively decline to open accounts for Passages, and weparticularly call the attention of the traveling publ e to thenecessity of having Baggage and Freight plainly mar'xei; theSteamer will not be responsible for any unmarked bsjgage orfor any Freight or Parcels unless Receipted for.FREIGHT MOXET DUE ON DEMAND!

In all cases of Freight for parties not tesponslble or un-

known, the Freight Money will be required in advance.

PACKAGES OF LIQ.UORS AND WINESMUST BE PLAINLY MARKED

For the party whom they are for, or plainly stated in the re-

ceipt to whom they ai-- consigned.All demands for Damage or Loss, must lie made within one

month.XT Hack Drivers, Boys, and such like, will not be allowed

on board the Steamer upon arrival, until after the passengershave been landed.

deg WILDER 4; CO.

.A.. FKANK COOKE,AGEXT OF THE FOLLOWING COASTERS :

Wailele,Waimalu.

Waioli,Waiehu,

Pueokahi,and Juanita,

FLAG.Ked with White Ball. OFFICE, Corner ofjy20 Kuuanu and Queen Streets. qr

T. E. FOSTER & Co.,GEXTS FOR SCHOONERS

Mary E. Foster,Marion,

Prince,Haunani,

Annie,Jennie,

ManuokawaiiAnd the Water Boat

(115 Office on the Esplanade, Honolulu.

NEW YORK AND HONOLULU LINE !

Direct Vessels !W. II. CROSSM AN A BROTH ERMESSRS. Street, New York, expect to have

Another Vessel in their New LineFROM NEW TOKK TO HONOLCLC,

To Leave in all the Month of December !

Parties having freight for this port and desiring to availthemselves of this favorite route, will please notify the aboveparties as early as possible the amount of room they will needto insure their shipments. IBE1UUX8 TAKEN AT BOT-

TOM BATES. an

line.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOE SAN FKANCISC0.

C. BREWER Jt CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received f TOR AGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

(o'J ly) C. BKKTYEK s CO

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE!C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTS.

Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil, Bone. Wool. Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston. New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances marie.

o2 ly C. BREWER. A CO.

.m' " " ""MS"!'"- - 'IHWIMW II,. ITI Mm m i., ,

THE PACIFICdwjmmcrctal glbberiiscr.

SATURDAY. SEP'IKSWEll 2S.

BY AUTHORITY. .

Cxtr. P. P. Sasi HZtD ta this 'isy tern CLUia-isaioi- irJ

as a Pilot f .T the p. rt of and L. E. Swain asPiKt for the port of H:1j.

S. K. Ka.ii. Minster of Ftsa&i-e- .

HomliUt, Srrtettr Kta. l-- mI St

Notice.ALL. Oovertinie'rt Office in AUlwiaol Hale will 1

closed tor baalae at 12 o'clovk coon ca Saturdays, frcruaad after this date. S.n t. G. Wnxt,

Iatericr OSes, Sept. 3.1. IsTS. 21 Mia- - cf laUrijr.

AU A3EVTS to U.t aclcnr:edi-:eat- j to Ccrtracta forLabor. ar hereby lastrncte-- l ttat they s-- st witaesa thesigaatureof party, and ruait Et acd cancel thestacapa ca each copy cf the ccctrsxt. before del:veriagthe saxae. A failure oa the part of any agent to fullycarry oat these lastructiotis. will be considered a causefor removal. Sasft O. Vaiij.

Honolulu, Sept. VtU, liTS seil at Mia. Interior.

It has pleased Eis Majesty the King to appoint His Excellency John O. Doaiinls to be Governor of the Inlandof Maul, Molckai and I.aaai. vii--e W. L. Moetonaa, de-

ceased.Iolani Palace, Repteniber 9th. se14-3- t

It has pleased His Majesty the Kiug U appc.it. t ColonelCbarlea H. Judd a Comniiasluner cf Crcrwa Lands andLaai Agect, vice His Excellency Joha O. Poniiais,

Iolaci Palace, Septerut-e- r 9th, It'. soplt-3- t

Lease of Government Lands.The following lands situated In the District of North

Kobala, Hawaii, will bi leaded for the term of ten years,by public auction, on Saturday. October l:Jtb, 187i, at 12o'clock at ., in front of Aliiolani Hale:

Lot No. 1. Hrat-CA- , Macka ICA 0 acres, rpsetprice, Ji 50 per acre per annum.

Lot No. 2. Hcilva, Makai 137 C--lo acres. l'petprice, $1 60 jer acre per annum.

Lot No. 3. Opihipac 79 acres. L'paet price, II SO

per acre per annum.Lot No. 4, Homaa 241 acres. Upset price, f 1 per aero

per annum.Lefr o. 5, Prt'EPA CO ares. rj'set price, fl per acre

per annum.Lot No. C, Kokoiki 272 acres. Upset price, 20 cents

per acre per annum.Surveys of these lands may be seen at the Portoffice in

Echala, and at the Government Honse.TernjB of leases, quarterly in advance.

Saucel G. Wildeb,Minister of the Interior.

August 31 7t.

BRIEF MENTION.Dblss Goods, black Camel Hair Clotb, satin

finish, at Grant &. Robertson's.

A Noveltt was displayed on Monday last when

tlree Hawaiian steamers, left port at about tbesame time and saluted each other and the publicear with the tootings of their whistles. Thesewere the Likelike the KUauta-hou- , and the2Iokolii. A few of us can remember when asteamer was rare bird in these waters. Nowthen for the iron horse !

In walking about the wharves, it is pleasant to

note the general activity in the coasting fleet.

Shipments of goods, machinery and supplies areconstantly going forward to the plantations. We

observed an invoice of iron piping beingshipped for Haiku, indicating an extension of thealready large water-work- s of that importantplantation, which at a rough guess we should saywas now worth a million and a half.

A Large assortment of Hamburg Edging andInsertion just opened out at Grant i Robertson's.

" An Honest Confession," Etc. Our contem-

porary of this week very naively remarks in con-

nection with a needed correction of a previousstatement: " It is extremely unsafe to give fullcredence to any statements made in this commu-

nity, as there appears to be a passion for misrep-

resenting everybody and everything, with a cer-

tain class of people here." Ah, yes ! Let us live

and learn !

The Best Time. The best time trotting in har-

ness (against time) was at Buffalo, New York, thefirst week in August. Rarus? is now declaredKing of tbe Turf by a 2:13 4 record. It will in-

terest our readers who like good hordes and whodoes not? to know that Henry Cornwcll, Esq.,has imported here an own brother to Rants,"and has him at the Hotel stables. We may yetsee some good trotting done on the KapiolaniFark Course.

Ladies' black and brown Silk Parasols at Grant& Robertson's.

Names of the Sun. Now that in this hotweather we are supposed to be nearer to the sunthan usual, it may be of interest to know that theroot of the word Aryan is formed in the Polynesianla or fa, the san. The meaning of tbe wordAryans was, "the people of tbe sun." TheEgyptian Rha had the same meaning, also theCeltic Sgriau. Even the Greek htlios and theLatin tol are said by scholars to be of identicalorigin, and so with our word sun. Tbe gradationmay be thus fixed : la or va ; rha ; arya ; sgriav;hel-io- s; tol; sun. The Sclavonic form is tolnze ;

the Hebrew, Shtmeth.

Gents' Silk Umbrellas for sale by Grant &. Ro

bertson.Polishinq Rice with Glss. The Gazette pre

tends to throw doubt upon our statement thatpowdered glass is used by the Chinese in the pro-

cess of polishing rice. We have it from the best ofauthority that our statement was substantially cor-

rect. Mr. J. A. Hopper, whose machinery for clean-

ing rice " American fashion " was burned at theDecember fire of last year, might, if be chose, givesome information on this bead. By the primitivetread-mill process, glass is cot used; but at theregular mills carried on by Chinese, we are informedthat it is. Perhaps it would be worth the while ofsome of our scientific men such as the writers forthe Gazette to examine our " polished'' Hawaiianrice with a microscope, or visit the rice mills and Bee

tbe process of cleaning and polishing rice.

More Light Wanted. A former Attorney General of Hawaii nei (Mr. Phillips) once made theremark, when tbe question of lighting the streetsof this city was under discussion, that " Light was

the best sort of police." We wish to give ourpresent and ever present police every degreeof credit that is their due, and we here make thepertinent observation that we must not expectfrom them impossibilities. For instance, it is notto be expected, of them that they will, on darknights when the moon is out perceiveeverything that is going on in Emma Square, therebeing no street light in the neighborhood albeitthere is a lamp-pos- t, and the public funds are sup-

posed to pay for oil and a man to light the lamp.Emma Square, on dark nights, with no light in thelantern, and no bothersome policeman near, is a

delightsome place for the Honolulu male andfemale hoodlums.

Gents' Silk Undershirts offered at reduced priceby Grant & Robertson.

Affray. On Thursday of last week a warrantwas issued for the arrest of two Chinamen atManoa, charged with opium smoking, and in the

evening a policeman was sent to execute the war-

rant. A struggle ensued, and one of the men madea thrust at the policeman with a sword, rippingopen his coat and shirt, and grazing the skin. TLe

other came out of the house with a musket, andwhile in the act of aiming it at the policeman was

knocked down by the driver of the wagon which

conveyed the officer to the bouse. Tbe two men

were finally secured and brought to the station-hous- e,

together with the weapons. The musketwas loaded with a heavy charge, and capped.They were tried on Monday, on two chargesopium-smokin- g, and assault with intent to kill.One plead guilty to the first charge, and was sen-

tenced to three months' imprisonment, while theother plead not guilty. Both plead not guilty tothe charge of assault, and one of them was admit-

ted to bait in $1,000. Tbey will be tried by juryon the second and more serious charge. Tbey as-

sert that this charge is a conspiracy between thepoliceman and driver.

j Circvit of Kavai On Wedn.3ay next, Oct.2J. tbt will raak? circuit cf Kausl.

' thus affording excarslor.ls'.a tn opjxirtati'.y toviw tL tr.ajfl;c -- r.ry of thai Is'anJ.

Tub Netttaxl OEorso By the wori.n cf tbenew Iiw reJiatrictiog the King-lot- a fcr taxaiicn.eJacitloaal aci jail parpeset, tbe lanJ cfOlabecm, in Kauai, Ls left cat ia tbe cc'.J. Thedlsrrlot cf Lihae is to t from Kip a tt Wailua, in-

clusive ; tlien the district cf Kawailia U ftcmWaipou'i tu KUauci, iccluaivc. Dut tctwecalua aaJ Waip-oul- i is OLaicua. 2. o c rta t f Get.erumeut laaJ, iajJ to tLe Make Sugar Ccta-pao- y.

Icamigmuca caghl to teal U; wards Oiaiia--d.

No taxes, ro arrestf, ao echocli tbt bappyOiaheniaa tquitter nty apparestly l.e back cabis iaio'.eat digaity and aaap Lis fingers at hisaafortunate neighbor, the two aijacrct

ani bis woaid-b-e landioria.

The Amende Honoeakle. When one accusesanother ictenticaal!y cr otherwise of something thatIs not reputable, and afterwards finding bis mistakeproceeds to make an apology, the task is set a JiS-cu- lt

one. But when one has praised another fcrsome skill, merit or talent which it turns cat wasnot possessed ly the one thus bepraised the situa-tio- n

becomes awkward. This is just our position inregard to oar notice of tbe eiogisg by the choir atthe Roman Catholic Festival on the 20th inst. Wewere misinformed that is all. Madame Percet, whois a wcrlJ-renown- ed violinist did cot sing in thechoir, bat the wonderful bird-lik- e cotes that so as-

tonished the great audience in tbe solos on that occa-

sion were from the voice cf Miss Agnes Ayleit, ayoung Hawaiian lady, a half-wbit- e. We have noth-

ing to retract about Father Hermann's splendidbaritone; cor from the assertion that the choir wasapparently upset after the solos.

Fok Home. -- Dr. Scott, the American Consul atHonolulu a position which he has very worthilyfilled since the date of his arrival in October.1S74. will, together with his estimable lady,leave for the States on the steamer City ofYork, during the coming week, for a visit of sev-

eral months. Their numerous friends and ac-

quaintances here will say that we are but expres-sing their united hopes for a prosperous voyage, apleasant sojourn and a safe return. Last evening,at the residence of Gen. Comly, the AmericanMinister Resident, entertained quite a party of ladiesand gentlemen convened by invitation of Gen. Com-

ly to meet Consul Scott and his lady. The affair wassufficiently formal to be designated a reception,and yet from the unaffected, genial manners ofthose who received, everybody was put perfectlyat their ease. Social reunions of this sort is whatHonolulu society needs more of.

Stmtatuy for the ScFFiRrxo. The foreigncommunity at these Islands is notably responsiveto the calls of charity: Of this fact numerous in-

stances might be given. Since the receipt of thenews of the dreadful ravages of the yellow feverin the Southwestern States of America, the organi-zation of Knights of Pythias in this city has beentaking active measures to raise a fund for the re-

lief of the needy and destitute. Private subscrip-tions will doubtless amount to quite a respectablesum, but this will be handsomely supplementedby the proceeds of a subscription ball, given bythe K. of P. on Thursday night last, at Williams'nail. His Majesty tbe King honored the party byhis presence, and by taking a part in tbe openingdance, as did Ilia Excellency Gen. Comly, theAmerican Minister Resident. The festivities werekept up by the young folks until past midnight.The affair was a most decided success, and was at-

tended by a large assemblage of the elite of

Again. We heard this week that there had beentrouble between the overseer at the new planta-tion at Waimanalo, on the windward side of thisisland, and the Chinese employees. We failed,however, to get any reliable information, as everyone who ought to know appeared to be reticent.In tbe native newspaper Kuokoa of 's datewe find an item which we translate as follows :

" Threatened. On one of the days of tbe pastweek, Akana Kalauki was threatened by the Chi-

nese employees on the plantation of F. S. Pratt, atWaimanalo. Koolanpoko, they declaring that theywould kill him. He went there in tbe capacity ofiuterpreter, as those Chinamen did not understandHawaiian. We have been informed that the Chi-

namen of whom we speak are in fact some of thosethat have been recently driven out of California."Again we warn our readers that" somebody willget hurt" erelong in this greedy importation ofmale Chinamen from California.

A Wedding Ride--

At the present day, nothing less than a CortlandCo'8 carriage, or one of West & Chayter's best,will satisfy our young people as a conveyance whenthey go to church to get married. Let the sonsand daughters of Pilgrim ancestors read the follow-

ing and blush for their degeneracy :

Horses were scarce at the first settlement of theUnited States. It is cot recorded that tbey wereintroduced into tbe Plymouth colony until abouttwenty years after the landing of the Pilgrims ;but the young folks would have to ride, notwith-standing. When John Alien was married andJohn AKlen was a great man in his day, a worship-ful magistrate and counsellor withal, and a greatfavorite with the ladies, insomuch that he madenothing at all of catting out tbe renowed Capt.Standish, who cut down the Indians like stubblewhen John Alden was married, there was a greatcarrying on about Cape Cod, where be wooed andwon the captain's intended, Miss Priscilla Malleus,the great belle of tbe cape and colony. He wsfldetermined to do the thing in style, as became agentleman, so he put a ring In his bull's cose,covered his back with a piece of broad-clot- h, mounted,and rode to the wedding. Miss Priscilla mightwell be proud of such a husband ; and, to proveherself worthy of him, she resolutely mounted tbebull at the moving borne, and ambled along withoutfear, while her gallant spouse led him by tbe cose,and walked proudly by the side of bis valuables.The gentleman who led, and tbe lady who rode,were the ancestors of some cf the first families ia tbecountry, including members of Congress, headsof colleges, and two Presidents of the UnitedStates.

That Ocean Horror.

We recently gave an account of the rescue of

four persons from a Japanese junk off tbe coastnear San Francisco. The following, copied fromthe Japan Gazette, gives full particulars of tbe ill-fat- ed

vessel :

The P. M. steamship City of rel inj bronght withher, on the last voyage from San Francisco, two ofthe shipwrecked crew and two of tbe passengers ofthe Japanese junk Tsukiu-Mar- u, who were senthome by the Japanese Consul at San Francisco.Tbe Mai yichi Shinbvn gives the following ac-

count of tbeir shipwreck :Tbe junk, which was owned by one Baba, of

Higashi Iwase, Yecbiu, left that port cn tbe 15thMay. last year, with a crew of twelve, and threepassengers, and arrived at Hakodate on the 18th.

e left Hakodate and proceeded to Akiyoshi,Kushiro, about ICQ ri north-eas- t of Hakodate.After loading at Akiyo&hi with sea-wee- driedfish, and other cargo, and taking on board ninepassengers, she again left for Hakodate. Whileshe was on the way, a gale arose on tbe night ofthe 17th October (tbe Uochi Shinlun says 17thNovember), and in a few tours the mat was car-

ried away and tbe rudder broken, so that the junkwas at the mercy of tbe waves. Although they badfood, tbe scarcity of water was severely felt. Onthe 20th January in the present year, a two-maste- d

craft hove ia sight, and the shipwrecked crew andpassengers did all they could to attract tbe atten-tion ot those on board, but without success, andthe vessel soon disappeared. After the middle ofMarch sickness made its appearance, and about themiddle ot May all but fjur had died. In this hope-

less situation the remaining four spent some days,when, on the 1st of June, an American sailing ves-

sel (name untranslateable), Captain Bailey, boundfor San Francisco, lowered a boat and saved tbem.On the 8th June tbey arrived at San Franci?co.and the shipwrecked "men were banded over to tbeJapanese Consul of that port. Thence they weresent to a hospital about three miles from San Fran-cisco, and remained there thirty-si- x days. Tbe7ocAi Shinbun adds that when tbey were landed atSan Francisco the men were in a shocking slatefrom scurvy.

St. Petersburg, August 20. Crimes againstthe State and attacks npon officials are placedunder the lunsdiction ot military triDUDais.The assassin of Genernl Mezentzow is Darned

Deutch. He is tbe same person who a few

months ago murdered Baron Heyking at kicfi.

Inhumanity-- ,

A letter frcta Kcoa. Hawaii. tJttel ca the U'lhinstant, written to the Editor of this paper ly Mr. J.W. Smith, a resident cf that district, relates an in.s?nce cf iDhacs-nit- ly Hawaiian that we recrttto have to rrccrJ acl that seems a!met tcrrel.LVWe give it ia full :

I'eaa Sia : I suppese yea were a:juiiot 1 withNakockoo, a native in oar ceigbbcrbooJ. lis was aman cf cocaiJeralle prci'Crty and died cf starvation.He was fcnnJ dl ca the 17th inst , ia the yard tfhis boose, and appeartl H have lcn UcaJ two trthree days when fvunJ. He Lad Lca living alla'.oce fr mere than a year; has relatives living iatbe district, tut they have all fcrttken bits left Lira

tj parish, as be was store blind aci half crsry.I Lave been ia the habit cf goicg ta hit bouse two

cr threw tines a week tit the last few Booths, andtakicg him something to eat. bet the lait two weeks

I have been working cn the reads at Kekaba, aeJdo one tended to bio. anJ the poor old caao perisheJ.The neighbors say they could bear him three-usr-ters- cf

a mile cff. calling for something to est, butUck co notice cf him. These same relatives that lefthim to starve will cow grab for bis property. He

his a sister living at Keauhoa, and the wife of theHon. Mr. Ptlipo is a ceice. He has a cumber cfother relatives. Yours truly.

Frum a Special CorreH)odeEtKaniKr, Oaht, Sept. 23, 1S7SJ

?ir tThe beautiful estate cf Kahuku, the pro-

perty cf James Campbell, Esq , was the scene of

lively interest cn Saturday last, oa which occasionthe manager of the estate, Mr. W. K. Bachaoaw,opened the prettiest race-course in the Kingdom.It is siaatei fn one of the paddocks, in close prox-

imity t) a group of lauhala trees, and near tbeseaside. Tbe track is laid out by exact measure-ment, on i perfectly level piece of ground. Thejudge's stand and wire look like business.

The day's amusement commenced with the LaisBand playing soout lively and patriotic airs at8 o'clock in the morn'mg. At noon all the peopleon the land participated in a lusu prepared forthe occasion, and to which fall Justice was done.At 2 p. in., precisely, the bugle called to saddle upThe judges of the day were Messrs. J. Kalahi, W.

R. Buchanan and Kaakiolaai ; Starter, Mr. T.

Warren; Clerk of tbe Course, Mr. Mau. There werefive race ton the card, for horses belonging to theland, all cf which passed oil in good style, withoutanything to mar the pleasures cf the day. R. W.

Letter from Dr. Rodgers.

To the Editor cf the Pacific Commercial Advertiser :A letter from Dr. L. 8. Thompson, of Kohala,

which appeared in tbe last number of your journal,raises a question of fact which I propose to settle atonco

In an article I published in the Advestisee ofAugust Slst, under the title of " Tni Medical akdSurgical Monopoly at the Queen's Hospital, No.

6," I made, in referring to Dr. Thompson, the fol-

lowing statement : That gentleman bag written aletter on the subject which I believe is cow ia thepossession of tbe secretary of the Hospital. I shouldvery much like to see it published." This state-ment, Dr. Thompson has seen fit in last Saturday'sAdvertiser, to explicitly deny in tbe followingwords : I do not know what letter of mine canbe in the hands of the secretary, as I have writtenbnt one on the subject, and that to Dr. Rodgers."

Immediately after the meeting of the Board ofTrustees in March last, a gentleman who was present at the meeting informed me that a letter fromDr. Thompson had been read on that occasion andstated to me In substance, a part at least of its con-

tents. Under these circumstances I was of coursegreatly surprised to read Dr. Thompson's positivedenial of the authorship and existence of any suchletter. I immediately made it my business to inves-

tigate tbe matter and as tbe result of such investiga-

tion I find tbe facts to be precisely as I first statedthem. Dr. Thompson did write a letter on the subject, besides the one he wrote me. That letter wasdated Kohala, January 23J, 1878. The SpecialCommittee having the matter ia charge appendedthe letter to their report and presented it to theBoard of Trustees as part of the testimony they badreceived on the subject. Tbe letter was read at thenext meeting of tbe Board, and it, together with thereport of the Committee and the other documentspertaining to the matter, is now in tbe bands ofMr. F. A. Schsefer, the Secretary of the Hospital.

I regret exceedingly that Dr. Thompson's treacherous memory, should have betrayed him Into denying the existence of a letter he wrote only a fewmonths ago and which is now on file among thearchives of the Hospital. I also regret that byattempting to put me in the position of havingpublicly stated what was cot true, he bas renderedit necessary for me to write and publish this communication, and thus prove the correctness of myformer assertion.

Dr. Thompson goes on to say " should tbe gentleman have such an epistle, I would be most happy tohave it published, if any point can be gained there-

by." This is certainly a very cheap piece of " buncombe." The letter in question wss cot addressed tome, it is cot in my possession or in any wsy undermy control. I have already said I should like to see

it published, and I now repeat it. If Dr. Thompson,who wrote tbe letter, and Df. McKibbin, forwhose benefit it was written, see fit to publish it.there is nothing whatever to prevent them fromdoing so. Tbe doctor having forgotten that be everwrote such a letter, has of course no recollection of

its contents. I would suggest, therefore, that be badbetter apply to tbe Secretary of tbe Hospital, whowill be happy do doubt to famish him with a copy,and then if we do cot have the pleasure of seeing itin print, tbe public will understand that it is becauseDrs. Thompson and McKibbin fail to see that " anypoint it ta be gained thereby "for themselves.

The reasons, if such they can be called, whichDr. Thompson assigns for his support cf the presentmonopoly Lave no particular bearing upon any-

thing I have ever published on tbe subject, andtherefore do not seem to me to call for any replyat my hand.

Charles T. Rodoers, M. D.

. Honolulu, September 23J, 1878.

Tureet. The final effect of the recent war uponEuropean Turkey remains to be seen ; but that itwill be great appears to us beyond doubt. Theblind faith of the followers of the Prophet seems tobe shaken, and they have do longer that confidence

in the power of his inspiration and protecting cartwhich bas characterized them for so many genera-

tions. Everything throughout the country seems

to indicate speedy and radical changes ia society,which will be but little short of revolutionary, so

wide, deep, and varied will be their character. InCentral Turkey, tbe state cf the country is mostdeplorable. The Government seems paralyzed,or wholly In the hands of ccscropuloui rings, whodo nothing bat plunder the people. The reals,in every direction from the large towns, are infestedwith robbers, and murders are reported almostevery day. In the midet of this chaos of riot anddisorder a gleam of light appears. A better cole cfmorals than the erroneous teachings cf the Korsa isabout to be presented to the acceptance or knowl-

edge cf the Turkish pecple.and their desperate con-

dition will impel tbem to look into and examineits claims to their careful consideration. Thetranslation cf the Bible into tbe Turkish languagehas been completed, and tbe revised manuscriptis new ready for the press. The printing, both in

the Arabic and in the Armenian character, basreached tbe latter part cf Istiab, the 5ew Testa-

ment having been already printed, to that theentire Bible, in both characters will probably bepublished the present month. If Turkey is to re-

main a permanent Eurcpesn power, we do cothesitate to express the opinion that she can do so

only npon the condition cf embracing Christianity ;

and to this point matters seem cow to be rapidlytending. Tbe Christian and civilized world will

watch tbe solution cf the problem with the mostabsorbing interest.

Mr. Yung-Win- g, the Chinese Commissionerof education in the Urn' ted States bas transla-ted Dr. Theoplilus Parsons' " Law of Con-

tracts" into Chinese.

! FORHICN NEWS.Through the kindness of Mr. Athrrton, tf tit

firm of Castls k Cocke, we bava been favored wUI! a file cf IVrtland, , papers received ly tbe Jaa

A. IV.kictxrf, Cap!. Hubbard. Tbey eontaia ttls.grsthio dates frcm the Eastern State and Larcpe

j to the Zl inst.Lx Govern r lla'gLt. a ruuiifirnt pcliuclaa sad

lawyer cf Caiiforuta. died oa the 2d cf September,cf tear! Ci . lie was a man cf iucortupUblaistrgrity, and universally eoatd ly all classcf the Cummur.Hy.

Yellow fsvsr still Cvfituiuts its ttrr.bU rsvsgwjla the Southern States, aaJ the cry for b!p becomes still mere argent. Tl fwl'.owlsg sppssdbas been cad to the cf War, sad Was

prtBptly answers! ly that tci :

WasaiNOTox, Sept 3. Ivprrs0taUT Lllis fLouisiana la here, asd appLssl to lb awcrwtary ofwsr Kr rvhef for the sanrnog poor! Nw Or Ivans.There is no law permitting the Issu cf rations tosuch car. but upon representations of &!la. Secretary McCrary will assume the rraj.oosiuillt

TLe secretary of war today rrsportded to tiecall for relief from federal cKcfrsIn New Orleansby ordering rations fur twenty days to be Issaedto 2,000 of the auftVring poor of that city. If l&vrwshould not be sufSrlrni rations there for that t'ur-po- a

a sprcial train with such supplies willtsent from Ctdcago. 1

New York. S-- j t. 3 This city bas raised f 100,0J0 for the relief ol yellow fever sufferers asdKolt. Hornier, cf lb LtAjer, starts lb MCOWst

hundred thousand with achr-c- f r 0 1.0O0.Sr Lou. SpL 3. Additional . suaitrlptlona to

the Merchants' Exchange fund, bas lorrsad It ta"overfK.000, and oauld donations will rtcY

fully aa much more.Affair ia Turkry still remain la a traU4

stats. W quot tb fallowing dispatches, as tamost isnportant : .

Conxtastivoh.1. Sept. t. It Is reported thatnegotiations have bren opened ltvei n tb Rus-sian ambassador and tt Grand Vltu r ia regard ,

to the srar Indemnity and eirwBs of wifpottlofTurklrh prisoners. Tb Russian demands art saidto tic moderate.

Yifnna, Sept. S. InMirrrclIon In lb parts ofBosnia and lleraegovln occupied bf Aoalrlans Isin iu last extremity. It is stated that tbe tosur-gents

at Trebioj art already between A nstrlta tand Turkish re. - . - - - .

CoNXTAKTiNnrt.K, Sept. 3. Rumors that tb enbarkation ol Russian troops bad been slopped artuntrue.

Tb 7'uryuis, semi-offici- nawepsper, says th - ,

Porte Intends to adopt reforms ia Asia Mtnr assuggested by the British minister.

Paris, Sept. 3. The new 3 per cent. Runtlaa.finternational loan of 300.000,000 roubles, whloh waa j

to be Issued by the Rulio Imperial Rank at tJ astbe issue price, bas proved a partial failure, and atthe close subscriptions of only 101.000.000 badbeen taken. The Russian Imperial Bank Willprobably tak tb residue, 199.000,000 roubles,and distribute it among iu branches to b workedoff privately.

Kkrlin, Sept 3. The anniversary of tbe batllof Sedan was observed ss a nolldey, with eelebra . jtions and Illuminations.

Pari., Sept 3. Tber will b an Impreaalvmemorial ceremony at tb Calhedial of NolrDame to day In celebration of th anolverrary ofthe death of Thiers. Deputations will b presealfrom all parU of Franc. Madam Thiers basspent 20.000 In preparation ot tb ceremony.Music will be rendered by 2.500 prrlormers.

A terrible steamboat collision occurred on lhriver Thames, Sept. 3. by wLlch about 00 persons,eicursionisU, lost tbeir (ires. On of lb steamers, ,tbe Princess Alice, sunk In a few minutes aftrr lh ,collision.

The United States pays annually to oilercountries $100,000,000 for sugar and snolatsea.

The Maine Farmer tells of a premium rollthat was given six rggs a day as part of his,'food.

The oldest minister in the world is believed tobo Kct. Dr. Ingram. oCUnst Fn-- e Church, Shet-land. He is ovrr 100 year old. He basalirajsbeen n total abstinence man, and i said never tohave tasted intoxicating drink. II bas a wonwho lias been 40 years in tbe ministry.

Thkv Gsrw aud Mn.Tiri.icD. Think of afather climbing out of bed at daylight and call-

ing to each cf his thirty or inoro children to getup, and then assigning tbem their several dutiesfor tlio day ! Such a man was Actoroe LouisDencompt Iibabie. Old citizen ssy that It waanot an uncommon tiling for the old J 're neb setlers to raise families of eighteen and twenty chil-dren. An old resident rays that Van Avery,whu lived on the present site of the water works,was the father of twenty-thre- e children, all byone wife. -- Ditroit Voit.

RoimiMJ Fhkncii Lamm. Strategy Is a thing tobe admired when It is employed for the circumven-tion of rogue. While the l reach were In Mexicostage robberies on th Monterey road became veryfrequent. Tbe French commander resolved to puta slop to tin m. and this Is bow be did It. , II ,

dr-He- d up half a dozen Zouaves In ladies' atllrand sent them on in the next slsge, their facebidden by veils, their caiblaes bidden by theirpetticoats. The stage was stopped th ladles, ,without waiting to be Invited. left th vehicle andfell into line with tbe rest of ths passengers. Sud-denly a series of reports cam from that line, andsoma dozen robbers lay dead ; the rest discreetlydimippeured. For a long time afterward It wasonly requisite to display a shawl and bonnet con- -

picuouxly to secure a free passage for a stag onthat route. '

. ,.How to Tei.l a Hire Wa't.iux0". When

the melon begins to change color inside, and Itsseeds to turn black, a small black speck, ncale orblister bigins to appear on the outer cutcle orrind. These multiplied and enlarged at the frnltmatures. A ripe melon will show them thicklysown over the surface. A partial drvrlopmerXonly indicates balf-ripcne- d fruit. A full cropblisters reveal it perfect ripeness. Whenhundreds of melons are strewn along tba sidewalk you will have to look pretty sharply to fineone that exhibits .a satisfactory "escutcheon."But it is unfailing when found, and by followingthis guide you may walk away with your melonwith the most entire confidence. Tbe blister isonly to be seen upon a close Inspection, but isplainly viclble when that la given.

London, August 20. A dispatch from Berlinsays that two severe shocks of cartbqnakt were rf'elt'in eraany this morning, tljJrt about9 o'clock nt Cologne. Osnabruck and Barmen:"and the second at II o'clock, the shock of whichwas experienced at Elbcrfeld, Bonn, Dusaeldorfand Cologne. Both shocks wer quite violent,lasting several minute. The vibration of tbaearth was very distinct, and at Barmen severalbuildings, oscillated greatly, the occapoxta !

ing in terror to the open air. Na loss of lifa'is reported, but the alarm of tbe inhabitantsin the shaken district was intense. (Jreat barometrical pressure ia reported throughout Europ.'to-da- y,

' and tho atmosphere in London Is very'depressing, though the sea is moderate.

Chinamen are becoming a source cf disoordin the Black Hills, aa every t lace else where'they are found in any considerable combers.A mass raeetiDg was held at Klixabctbtown, ofthat reign, on the 5th insta-.- t, to adopt infla-tory measures to prevent their employment inthe mines. TLe immediate cause of rh meetingwas the action of a firm owning placer claimson Whitcwood, near Montana City, in discharg-ing white men, who received $2 60 per day,that Chinese workmen might take their placesat cheaper rates. A Committee was appointedto Inform the firm that if it persisted in itscourse there would be trouble. A bead manamong the Chinese, narue4 Coon (Sing, waawaited upon by this Committee and told hemust inform bis countrymen that they wouldnot be allowed to work in the mines, unless onground ownd by theoiselve. Coon Sing eivpressed bis willingness to da aa requested. ,

Londox. August 21. Tb Rom oorrpotident of the Timet gives an account of Groesct, thefanatic, nod the circumstances of lis death.Ijazzaretti declared himself to be Christ comaagain and bad chosen twelve apostle. On tbamorning of 18th instant this prcphet at the beadof about ii-j0-

0 followers started lor the village ofArcidoMO. His purpose, it it aaid. waa notpeaceful. One hundred believers, dresred iawhite tunics like ancient Jewish priests, led thecolumn. At their head walked Dsvid attired,in a half regal, half-pontifica- l costume, with a'diadem on his head and an iron-studde- d club iahis band. The procession sang a hymn with tbe,refrain, "Long live God and the Christian Rrpub-lie- ;

praise bo to Christ oome a socond time cnearth." The mob was met half-wa- y by a delega-tion of the police, accompanied by nine earbi-nccr- s,

who invited tbem to disperse.' Upon thisDavid cried, I am the King," and ordered bit,followers to disarm tho soldiers. As he apokethe police were Cred opoa and jt shower ot stonefollowed Again the delegate gave the requisitewarning to disperse, which) was followed by tbeprophet aiming a blow at bins with his club.The police then, finding themselves surrounded,opened fire, and among tbe Crt to Tall waa tbeprophet, shot full in the forehead. Hit fullowera,eccjjig their leader fall, gave war.

r

litI3.

ii

I

I! i.

v air i

si.

.1

1:0

i

CorXSELLOR AT I,HV,82 D STREET, - WASHINGTON, D. Clias rracU'J la the 8arreme Court cf tie United Ftates

since 1S0O. It a member f thelJarf the Sairrtn Courtsor Arkansas. Trnnfm anl Louni-ma-. an.J author of ".Vaiimi

Attends to cr ia the Bopreme Court of the IT. S , and tLetJeneral Laol Office, mad to the jTowu'ion of Claims sesit.tttrS) I'aiteu VUla. jjll

J. C MERRILL &-C- 0.,

Gommission Merchants,SAX FRANCISCO.

AztaU for the Keznlir Dispatch Line f PatketJ.Jal ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. tf

' - W. H. CROSSMAN & BRO.,Hlilppln ami CommlsHlon

MERCHANTS.IIS CkanWri Street, NEW TORK.

Kfernce Cdtlt A Cooke J. T. Waterbcue.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,At 1 mm

MiiuniDir & LommisMon .Mcrci-anis-.

Ns. 2 1 S California Street,tah30 tf EAN FRANCLrCO.

CORBITT & 23ACLEAY,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,13 aal 15 Front St.; 12 First St., Portland, O.

SAN FKANCKCO OFFICE, 202 SACRASItfNTO STREET.Cfn:rnnitiU of Island Produce solicited, on which CASH

AUVA.MEJ n ILL KE JIAlie. mh23 Ij

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commission Merchant

403 FBONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,SAN FRANCISCO.

Particular attention paid to Consijniaents of Island Produce

IITOIA RICE IYIIL.I !CORNER OF

MISSION Jl FREMONT STS., SIX FUIXCISIO, CAL.

'IIIE INDIA RICE MUX HAVING rSDF.R--V goo Material Improvements, ia now in Perfect Coolition

tor ine

19

IIILMG L DRESSING OF PADDY !

AND

U NCLEANED RICE,la the Bent Pomihfo Mnnr. I'rire for Ilollinff and

Vrtutag of 1'add ha bet n Redajcetl HO Per Crist.CoUiligUXUOUtS Of

PADDY AND HULLED RICEHi Receive Prompt and Cartful Attention.

WM. M. GREENWOOD,

Uenerat Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India Rice

dlS

and

acJ

The

Mill. mhtfern

Let the Galled Jade Wince I

A TRIAL is IheONLY TEST !

ioriT ppnnnTinM in PRinp. !

American, Ciold fc Silver

WATCHES, WATCHES,WATCHES !

A Fine Hunting Ca.ie Wattham Siiver Watch f.r l iia 1 H

flol.l Vati:h r

La.liea' OoM Watch,

a

iM

All mf Ibn abre Ilnra of Elsiu nnd WnlthaniWrtlrhra, will be aold at Ikr nborr

I'rires fmr Ike next GO daj.Ktcrr V'tch Gaarawteed. or tbe ModfT

' Rrfuadcd.

Trntli is illislity smdwill Prevail.

M. MclXERXI',

Sole Agont for tho Walthamjt2i Watch Co.

The Challenge Standard

.ll

'if:

WIpTdB-SSHIilaJl- fl

ntiivnvi.r!(Ri.p.RKCL'L.lTlXC WIND- -1. MILL'lo the World, when material nseJ. Power,

W orkBaanablpaDj DurablHtr are considered, it is acitoowiedgeU to b tbe

CHEAPEST TOD-Jil- ll M L USE

U.-- mrm ik flTV M nn firton ri ia the World of

For fower parpoact, uch as rnDnin g CustomOrist Milts aod t'eed Mills.

ALWAYS VICTORIOUS AT FAIRSA aid Prncilcnl Teat.

THE ABOVE MILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES,' For Irrigation and Timpln; Water for

Stok Farms or Family I : .

2H

so

55

ami

XT Two of the tetter art now here can he seen on application to the ooderaigoea.

For further particulars, apply to

JAME.SS. LEMON,o3 6m Honolulu. I.

TO LEASE FOB NUMBER OF YEARS

rniEM.PREMISES NO. 22, ALA KEA ST

For rajiiou'uirs ctyiuire of. J A3. S. LEMOX.

TO

IHE rXDERSICXEliX ceired from Glasgow, of

30

and

II.

A

fourII AS Jl'ST RE--

MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S !

50O GALLON CLARIFIERS,WDICn TQEY OFFER FOR SALE

AT EACHAlso on hand

It. WESTON'S PATENT

From the above celebrated maVers complete and very cheap

t Shortly to. arriver

J?JZKFROM GLASGOW.

feUOAR MACHINERY & CLARIFIERS,' All of which we offer for sak

On Very Liberal Terms to Arrive.

C. k Co.w7 B

we

8

fcbcrlistmcnls.

t W. & CO.,

Oiler f jr ;c, to arrire,

of the I .ne British

ill

Due in all next Month from Glasgow,

Full particulars of the Cargo trill be gittn in future .IdvtrlittmtnU.

C. W. MACFARLANE & CO.Ilccoiu'a. Aug 19, 1573. aal?

YVrETAKE iikasi;re in informingt T the citizeaa f f iionoluiu arid the iaianda ia reneralthat kerp

rlMOTAMTI IlM UAMll V. Government would cashIslSnO I Mil I L, I VII IMI1LM Bat this

A LARGE AND VERY SELECT STOCK.

BEST

One-half to two

the

orAIYISRICA1M

A Full AMOrlnitit of

Tl. WARE, OF HIE BEST QUALITY

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.GALVANIZED

IRON WATER PIPESFROM

inrhes with Fittings

WATER-PIPIN- G,

GUTTER and SHIP WORK

DONE TO ORDER.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,aulT Cm No. 5 uuanu St,

ND AS VOL" SEE HAVE. nijidl with one of those

to

! !

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

rhich will stand the Smashers, an.l

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYWhere can he found any or

El EH1T1IIG L THE TRUXK LIEAmong which are

Ladies Solid Sole Leather Tracks, riveted edges;Ladies' Solid ISridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges;;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' .Embossed Zioc Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,

matebt

Damage

Ladies Knssia Leather auses.Ladies' and Reticules in all sizes.

Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS !

A a article much in demand, stowing neatly nnjer the stateroom herth.

Solid f.de Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Uenl's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Gent s Leather Irunks in alltlrnt's Bound EJv'e Trunks,

Cent's Solid Sole Leather Values,Uenl's Leather alisws,

Valises,Gent's Corner Valises.

Elegant LeatherTravelling Cases,

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Straps,Tourist Traveler Valises.

tceruthinf the above line andat lied Jlock lrices.

rhich re only

liigs

riridleGent's No. 1 and 2 Boston

Pi.tentCent's Kussia

Trunkand s Bags and

In ict m

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

DOUBLE-HEADE- R WIND-MIL- L (jEWT'S SHOE WARE

IlfifflJT FLITERS

$550.00CENTKIFUGALS

"ESKBANK,"

WyMACFARLANK

MACPARLANB

NOTICE

STOlfiS

mum

PHILiAlOELPITIA

LEATHER TRUNKS,

Among which

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just thing weather.

The Neatest ofSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which celebrated EverettSlippers, and in everything in all well appointed Bool aodShoe Stores.

All the above lines Goods Sold

se2

sizes;

are the

the for the wet

are thefact

of beat Ibices to tnit the Times.

Thrae Good are well Irnowa here and needno rerouimrndntlon. tvrrf 1'alr

M. MclNERNY,Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

UNION SALOON,E. S.

STREET,

apll ly

25 1

12 2

!

BY

PROVIDED

THE

Style Men's

Warranted.

CUNIIA, PROPRIETORMERCHANT HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars,

PAINKILLER.CASES, Ounce.

CASES, Ounces.

THE GENUINE ARTICLEFOR SALE

au3tf A. AV. PEIRCE Ai Co- - A grata.

PRESERVED CORNED BEEF !

PRESERVED HAMS, PRESERVED BEEFJL Tongues, in pounl cans.

For by it

CALIFORNIA HAY,HUNDRED BALES,rjUlREE

FOR SALE BY &

j6

Sale

FRESH SALMON,

CO.

fy6 CO.

.CEASES FRESH SALMON. IN ONE

VP

B0LLF.3

B0LLE3

TOCNDand two ami half pouml cans. A superior quality.

Fur MaW BOl.LEd CO.

THE FAOiriOCommercial SUbcrtiscr.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23.

A Letter from San Francisco- -

Septexeer 8J, 1878.A 5EWJ CXJCTER.

San Francisco ia ery well placed to be the gth-er- er

and dlweminator of the news of the world. Tbemornicg and evening papert are cow loaded downwith the telegram which give ail tbe principal move-zaen- ts

tranrpiriag ia tbe world each day. On theEastern short the newt it collected, assorted And

condensed as it comes under the ocean from tbe oldworld, and crer the wires from all parts of this ex-tetu- ite

country. Then it is transmitted to thisWestern shore, and tbe- types scatter it into humanintelligence; and lor all this tbe people pay fifteen

cents a week to a daily paper.

XU PLACED COXHIESCE.

Another bank has ' gone up," sending a large pro-

portion cf its depositor's money to " where tbewoodbine twineth." It is tbe Masonic Siriogs aodLoan &nk. It has tbe name but no connectionwith tbe order of Free Masons. For a long timetwo or three years this bank has been insolvent.It appears that the Directors made a loan of about aquarter of a million to Geo. M. Pinney, taking U. S

Navy pay certificates as security. Another largebank on Clay street did tbe same thing. These cer-

tificates were not worth anything as security at tbetime, so Pinney now says, but tbe Directors tookthem to " get around the By-Law- They proba--

V blydid think the & them

irill

two

security w,ia not real estate or U. S. bond's

the collateral tbe Bank was organized to loanupon. Whit makes men do such naughty thingsand burst the Bank ? Why, they got paid for it !

They were not incorruptible and ondefiled, and before a tempting ofjer their principles faded away.Ihe Government repudiated the Navy Paymaster'scertificates as fraudulent. The loan of 250,000 was

a little too much for a Bank with less than $200,-00- 0

of paid up capital to stand, so after calling theloan good " for a number of years in publishedstatements, but gettiDg no interest on it, they finally" face the music," and announce that the Bank willwind up its affairs, and that " depositors will be paidin fall "of course.

LOOK OCT,

Now, all ye Bank custodians of other people's money.The last State Legislature passed a law creatingBank Commissioners. It is the duty of the threegentlemen on this committee to examine each Bankin the Sate once in six months and report to the pub-

lic. This is an excellent law. It was these BankCommissioners who told the Masonic Bank what todo after they had found the skeleton in the closet ofthat institution. These Commissioners are goingfrom Bank to Bank looking for rottenness if any ex-

ists, and letting the public know about it. Let ushope that their price is so far up in the market rateof men that it will take many Banks to buy them.

MI5IS0 STOCK EXCITEMENT,

The curse of California and Netada has been exceed-

ingly lively of late. While other business is dull,the Brokers have been worked to death for a coupleof weeks no " hard times " among tbe StockBrokers. They are all smiling to see their commis-

sions come in. Well, people must gamble. Where-et- er

men congregate they gamble bet, and gainand lose. If a man is profane he will gamble, andnine-tent- hs of men in general can't keep from pro-

fanity. Hence it comes that we are almost all of usin the business. It seems to be human nature.Mining Stocks will be dull or lively, not accordingto the developments in the mines, but according tothe development of the plans of the Bulls and Bearson Tine street. So a stranger from the country hadbetter not go in. There will be " no money in it" forhim; but there is no use telling him that. He'llget this bit of information.in some other way, and go i

home a wiser and a better man; that is, if he profitsby experience. Quite an excitement has really been" got up " on the street when the gamblinz is done,and the shafts have been sunk into a good manypurses and private deposit accounts. Somebody

has made and somebody has lost.Sierra Nevada has gone bouncing up from $8.00

to $80.00, and all tbe rest, " Wild Cats" included,have sympathized with it.

This kind of excitement is very tempting to all

those who are impatient to' get along a little faster on

the road to wealth. At the same time it is demoral-

izing, because human nature is so constituted that itgives way. It can't stand much temptation in thisdirection, and years of savings are sunk; then some-

body else's money is used. Stolen T No, borrowed.The young, the middle aged and the old are drawnin, and the slow process of accumulation becomesvery unfashionable. But that's California life.

UENBY WARD BEECHKtt

Is here. He is the lecture excitement of the hourjust now, and the pulpit excitement, as well, for hehas preached both Sundays he has been in town. Hecame out under a contract with the Boston LyceumBureau to deliver ten lectures in the State, four ofthem in San Francisco.

Tbe people here have been very anxious to hearMr. Beech er lecture. I might remark incidentally(not by wy of news however) that that is the casewherever he speaks. The people common or un-

common hear him gladly. He is the most success-

ful talker in America. He lectures on an averagefive nights a week in ten months of the year. Hedraws better than any actor, singer or any combina-

tion of singers or actors. He has lectured 200times since last September and traveled 40,000 miles.He receives $250 a night and all expenses paid;more than that in large cities, if the agent feels dis-

posed to give it to him. The estimate is that he willmake $00,000 or 870,000 this year, and give itaway as fast as he earns it, for he has a weaknessfor lending money to good fellows and endorsingnotes for hard-u- p friends. Tbe receipts of four lectures in San Francisco amounted to $9,450. The

each "uru3 4tort nn

seats all reserved at $1.50 each or $5.00 for thecourse ot four lectures. He is advertised as tbe"World's Greatest Orator and Preacher." It willprobably be many generations, if ever, before asgifted a man takes his place. But for the greatgifts that nature and culture has given him he haspaid dearly. Who envys him, in view of all themalignant abuse his marvelous ability has called outfrom the lowest depths of jealousy and envy andhate in human nature, good, bad and indifferentfrom class of men ! This is the way in this"vale of tears" in this bloody arena ot humangladiators. Human ambition has a law writtenupon it like the edict to proud old ocean from theprouder land " Thus far shalt thou go and no far-

ther." So a lofty throne and St. are neververy far apart.

Mr. Beecher preached the first Sunday in Dr.Stone's Church. Tickets of admission were givtnout by good old deacon. He said he would be inhis office from 9 until 5. He was besieged by agreat multitude and by noon the deacon was cot tobe found. He and his tickets were gone. Therewas a crush at the church the next day, and whenthe doors were opened (after all ticket holders hadbeen admitted) eome got in but they didn't knowhow they simply knew that they were suddenlylanded in front of the pulpit in one of the aisles.

He preached again yesterday in the Grand OperaHouse under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association. I am sorry to say people broke indoors and windows in order to get in where the tickets were to be distributed an hour ahead of the time.And after they got them, eome of them sold them at$2.00 each on the outside.

If Mr. Beecher studied as a copy or examplemore than he is criticised by his brethren in theprofession, the Christianity he preaches and they tryto preach would make more progress among menthan it does tbe present time.

A LEPER.

The Board of Health has been notified that a leperis residing at one of the hotels in this city. He issaid to have come from Honolulu in a sailing vessel.and quite excitement has been created about thematter. Yours,

Berkeley.

Suprerne Court In Trobate.(Il fore His II m r Chief Justice Ilarrif, at

Chambers.)August 22, 1ST? Ia re tho Est.v.e rf v u.

Wright, late of Koloa, deceased. Petition of J.X. Wright, fliecutor cf fail Ftate, fjr a licenceto roll certain real estate, f.r the purpose c f piy-in- g

the debts cf the decediit. TLe Court grantedthe licence prayed for.

(Before Mr. Justice McCully, at Clambers.)In the natter of tie Guardiacship or Ludwi

11. Anthon and Sjphie Elizabeth Anthon, minors.Petition of J. C. t'ale praying to be appointedGuardian of eaii minors, in place of Theodore i

C. Ileack, deceased. The Court ordered lettersof guardianship to ba issued to the ptiticcerupon his filicg a bond in the samt of $12,CO0.

(Before Mr. Justice Judd, at Chamber?.;August 27 In the Guardianship of Anastasia

Achuck and Arace Acbuck, minors. Petiticn cfMrs. Elizabeth Achuck praying that a guardian beappointed of tbe persons and property of the saidminors, who are devisees under the will of theirlate fither, deceased. The Court appointed Mr.Achuck guardian of the above minors upon herfiling bond in the sura of $4,000.

September 3 In the Guardianship of Ulii(w.), a minor. Petition cf Kahoinea (w.),Guardian of sakl minor, for a license to sell cer-

tain real estate, for the purpose cf providing ahouse and furniture for the minur, who id alepr at Molokai. The Court ordered that licensebe issued upon guardian complying with j paper not be less than cents perrequirements of the statute.

(Before Chief Justice Harris.)Proof of Will of J. J. Doiron, deceased. Te--

titiun of A. Ioiron for Probate of the Will ofthe decedent. After hearing the evidence, theCourt admitted the will to probate and orderedthat letters of administration, with the will annexed, be issued to Alfred Doiron upon his filinga bond in the sum of $1,000. Inventory to befiled in thirty davs and notice to creditors to bepublished in P. C. Advertiser for four consecutive weeks.

The we theof "

and in a arein it be of to our own

community :

Good Times Coming.following article, which copy from

Oregonian, contains whole subject Hard,"'Good Times nutshell. There

points which will interest

Edward Atkinson, of Boston, well known as awriter on industrial and commercial science andfinancial economy, in a recent paper declares thatthe element of well-being and prosperity never be-

fore existed in such vigor and amplitude as at thenresent time, and that even mistakes ot legislationcannot long neutralize or prevent the beneficentoneration of these elements. It is not difficult toconiecture what laws he has in view when he refersto bad legislation as the great influence for evilwhich the happy conditions of the land have to overcome; and those wuo reiuse to see evil in tnoselaws mav derive encouragement from the convictionof so sagacious and careful an observer that theelements of American prosperity are so strong anaabundant as to counteract and overpower all adverseforces. It certainly is a fact that apart from thenatural resources and productivity of the countrythe conditions preliminary to times were nevermore auspicious than they are just now. In despiteof all foolish financial laws, the credit of the countryis daily growing better, and the products of Americanindustry which find a foreign market are continuallyincreasine. This increase is, of course, greatly the

of the incomparable development of machineryin this country with the consequent cheapening ofthe commodities produced. Herein we nave a resultwhich is exclusively due to the peculiar energy ofthe neorjle. to that unwearied industry wnicnsrradually overcomes the injurious effects of imudicious or mischievous legislation. Another argumentwhich justifies the conviction that better times arecomintr and have indeed begun is the extraordinaryfacility of intercourse between different sections ofthe country, the swift and uninterrupted commercialcirculation of the interior. Twenty years ago thetransportation of a hundredweight of wheat fromChicago to New York cost almost its value. It nowcosts nine cents; while until within a few years weof the Pacific Slope had no certainty of finding a wayof exporting our agricultural products to sure foreign market. row for the nrst tms advantageattains its full importance in connection with otherfavorable preliminaries of permanent prosperity. Ofparticular value with reference to the stability cfbetter times coming is believed to be the distributionof labor which is being effected reason of the hardtimes throuzh which the country has been passingGreat numbers laborers have been and are stillbeing transferred from places and occupations inwhich thev found no steady employment ana are oecoming cultivators of the soil. Thousands have leftSan Francisco and other principal cities within thepast year, iarge numbers of whom are going uponthe public domain; while many of those who arestill " hanging on" around the cities are the incorrigible idlers and loafers of whom nothing is to beexpected and whose penury is mostly tneir ownchoice. The importance of rightly distributing labor,of avoiding its undue accumulation where not reallyneeded, is so well understood at present, that thereseems to be no part of the country in which the pub-

lic intelligence does not exert some influence uponthe movement of population, we may thereioretrust that the old mistake will be in some degreeavoided in future, the mistake which has caused somuch want and suffering, the mistake .of crowdingmultitudes into places without the certainty of permanent occupation. AVith so many vast tracts ofuncultivated territory, this country is still far fromthe condition under which idleness, scarcity and suf-

fering are the necessary heritage of many personsable and willing to work.

Dean Stanley on Burns and Calvin.The following sentences are full of truth.

Let him to whom they will properly apply give heedthat his daily shall not be a tumbling-bloc- k inthe path of his brother !

A time ago Dean Stanley preached in the ParishChurch of lloseneath, from the parable of the Pub-lican und Pharisee, and in the course of his sermonremarked: It is said by foreigners in speaking ofthis country that the interest and feeling of theScottish nation are etrangely divided between thesway of two great names, two well-kno- charact-ers long since gone to their account, the reformerCalvin and the poet Burns. God forbid that Ishould exalt the dissolute, reckless manners of thewayward genius above the umblemished purity ofthe high-minded pastor, yet still it may be thatmany and many a secret sin of pride, of intolerance,and untruthfulness has sprung up under the cloakof the professedly religious man and stern, unbend-ing divine, as hateful in the sight of God as the wildexces? of which tbe other was so mournful an exam-ple. Who can doubt there are lessons of evangelicaltruth to be derived from the genial wit and wisdomand generosity of the poor poet, that we shouldvainly look for from the stern predestinarian teaching of the Pope of Geneva ? But it is not a question

r l i T i - .

a

'

ilargest temple in the city was filled night : w",u auu oa1 " " " toe

whrtlA yn n A Q n I t r.T t i r f vvr mi

every

Helena

a

was

at

an

a

better

result

a

by

of

( who have been in the house, of God always youwho have never fallen vou who may well thankGod, not proudly, but in all sincerity, and humility,from the bottom of our hearts, that you are notas other men are you who, by the grace of God, byGod's friend, by happy hemes, by gentle influencesof all kinds, have been kept from grosser sins re-

member that it may be your special danger to behaunted by sins of temper, sins of vanity, sins ofuntruthfulness, and sins of cowardice, sins of harshjudgment, and sins of frivolity ; and remember thatit is these very sins which your wilder, roughercompanions Eee with a keenness inconceivable toyou. It is these sins which proveke them into op-posite courses. It is these sins which disgust themwith a pure religious life which else they wouldhonor. It is by the unexpected faults of the good,by the unexpected follies of the wise, as much as bythe open sins of the wicked, and the flagrant folliesof the fool, that the evil is kept up and the goodkept down in this mixed world.

Philadelphia, August 25. One thousandiD the iron mills of Rowland & Co., Stephen,

Robbing & Son, Marshall Brothers & Co.,Philadelphia Iron and Steel Company, and JohnP. Verre, notified their employers last night thatthey would not come to work Monday at theproposed reduction of wages. The strikers aremembers of the Amalgamated Association of Ironand Steel Workers cf the United States, withheadquarters at Pittsburg, and the strike hastaken place with the sanction of that body,which agrees to support the strikers.

A jieture exhibited at the Belgian gallerj inBond street, London, is entitled " Landscape inthe Moon," by Herr Winkler. It is eaid to bewonderfully clever as work of art. The black,airless eky is full of stars, and the earth three-quarte- rd

full, eheds a soft, reddish light over ahorrible lanscape of precipitous rock and explod-ed craters. The shadows are perfectly black,and in distance a rane of hue, juzaedmountains catches the full sunshine.

There is a severe provison in the new lawauthorizing the coining of silver dollars, whichimposes a fine of 1000 for each offense ofsmoothing down, cutting or making holes inthem. The Chinese are accustomed to " sweat-ing" gold coin, and frequently operate on silvercoins of large denominations. They are prob-ably the greatest offenders in this respect, andwill bear watching by detectives who may catchsome of them napping.

New Postal TreatyWask:.cto, August 14. The Cabinet yes-

terday cor.iJorcd an J art roved the new Unm-r-ta-l

IUl Treaty recently eonclud-.- at Pari,the Commiwijucrs fr. m t!.e I'nitod States beinAistant Itruas:cr General Tvcer atl Mr.lilackfan. the Supc-rmtcadcu- of Foreign Mail.This is a revision ut tLe treaty cv.ticiuJd at

i Irr.e on the 13th cf October, "ls74. and the; parties t3 it are the European rations, t !, cf

Turkey and llussia in Ana, Egypt, Per. a, F-ti--j

tish India,, the United State" of America,Japan. Canada, Meiic?. P.razil. the ArgentineKepuMJc, Peru. Salvad.r anJ all tho t'.oDi of

J3

'i r-- .

Denmark.a.n. tLe ei:

The variousherlar.: andBritish Colonies, other

than Canada and British indi.a. which are partiesto tbe Convention are Ceyl ?n, S:raits Settlement.Labuan. Hsng Korg. 'Mauritius and depenJ-encic- s,

Bermuda, British iuiar.a, Jamaica andTriridaJ.

The changes made in Berne treaty, s far asthey effect postage rates, go into f Sect on the 1stcf April nest, and are restricted to articles ofmail and printed matter other than letters. The j

Treaty of Berne in the latter reelect remaininguncharged as to rates, five cents are charged forlcttcrs.and two cents lor postal cards. Printedmatter of every kind, patterns and samples cfmerchandise, bouks, commercial paper, Vc, onecent for each package to one address, and one foreach weight ef tw; ounces, or fraction of twoounces, rroviue-- tt:e change on commercial

the the hve pack

the

tbe

even

time

life

menthe

the

age and trie charge on pattern or tatnpes not j

lo than two cents a package. Auother charge !

is that the maximum weight of commercial parTand jrinted japers of every kind is Used at twokilogrammes, yr four pounds six ounces. Thidis an increase of from one to two kilogrammes, or j

from two pounds thro ounces to four pounds six t

ounces. '

The maximum weight of packages and samples ;

remains at 250 grammes, equal to eight and j

three-quarters of an ounce. Under the newtreaty both letters and printed matter can be i

forwarded on partial payment of postage, sub- - j

ject to a charge on delivery of double the defi- - i

ciency. J

In the case of the United States the provisions j

of the treaty of Berne are revised co as to allow j

this Govenment to charge exceptional transit rates ;

for closed mails transported across the continent i

between San Francisco and New York. The '

Cabinet expressed much ratification at the '

changes in the Berne treaty and with tho satis-factory manner in which our Commissioners per-formed their duty.

The Phonograph.

Mr. W. II. Prcece, in a paper read before theLondon Society of Arts, thus epeaks of the dis-covery of the phonograph : " The phonographwas discovered, like many other things, by merechance. Prolessor Edison was experimentingwith the telephone, trying all kinds of experi-ments to improve the telephone ; in doing so hepricked his finger, and drawing it rapidly away aline was made on his finger. This gave him thenotion that if the diaphragm of a telephone couldmark his finger, why should it not paper ; andand if it marked parx-r- , why could the sound notbe reproduced? So he took a piece of Morsepaper and inserted tho diaphragm of the tele-phone, w here the ordinary style of the Morse in-

strument is, and there he found on the paper,when he uttered the words, Halloa ! halloa!'distinct marks, varying dots and dashes, or ascries of dots. Then he took tbis strip of paperand allowed it to pass back again. lie simplyreversed the process, and instead of making thodiaphragm vibrate with hia voice, by passing thepaper back again in the reverse direction, hecaused the paper to make the diaphragm vibrate,and the result was, be heard a faint Halloa !

halloa." come out of the diaphragm. This wasa glorious triumph for IMison. It occurred on aWednesday afternoon. He worked at it all theWednesday, nil Wednesday night, all Thursday,and Thursday night, all Friday, and Fridaynight incessantly, without eating, drinking, orsleeping, until on Saturday morning he producedhis first phonograph."

Springfield, 111., has been convulsed withlaughter over a trick played on the State Gazette,which attempted to establish itself when thebtate Journal suspended. It bad no Tiress franchise, but daily scissors and reprints of the dispatches of rival 6heets, including the head-line- s.

At last it opened negotiations in writing with aItegistcr press-ma- n, lor one of the earliest copiesof that paper, so that the Gazette could get outan hour later with the dispatchcrf cribbed. IheRegister prepared and inserted a bogus dispatchin its issue, purporting to rive an account of asevere storm ai Winchester, which it said killed thepastor of a German church in his study, and thatwitu ins last breath lie uttered the words, " leahabc diesc Nachricht cestohlen." The Gazettehad its advance copy of the duly delivered by its supposed confederate, and stole not on-ly the genuine dispatches but alsu publishedvery conspicuously, and with displayed headlines, the bogus telegram. When the public readand translated " Ich babe dieso Nachricht ees- -tohlen,'" meaning " I have stolen this dispatch,"ine jokc was seen. Cincinnati uazitle.

Newport (R. I.), August 28. The Britishwar ships Iicllcrophoi, Sirius and Argus arrivedthis morning and received a salute from FortAdams and the torpedo station.

PARISIAN RESTAURANT,LEO V DE.IKAX, - - - PROPRIETOR,

(Late of San Francisco.)

THIS RESTAURANT WILL. RE Suppliedthe best Meato, Poultry, Fish, Fruit, Ac, Ac.

wnicn can be oritaineil. families and parties will be servedat their residences with French anl other dishes, preparedin me most rtOitrciie style. I'rivate rooms lor families.

sell

CROCKERY STORE.rlIIE BUSINESS LATELY CARRIED OX

M. next door makai of the store of Goo Kim. Nuuana street,has betn removed to the new building one door west of thecorner of Nuuanu and Chaplain streets, where will be found aiarge and desirable stock of

Crockery, Glass and Hardware, etc., etc.SEW GOODS SnOKTLY EXPECTED,

Of which due notice will be given. Trices moderate.jy27 Cm SAMWOCnONG.

JUST RECEIVED !

AND FOR SALE,PER DISCOVERY AND ELLA

BBLS. ERASER RIVER BONELESS

SALMON, BRIGHT RED.

CATCH OF 1878.E. C. McCANDLESS.

Sf 14 I in

EX "CITY OF PERTH,"MIRRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S

(WESTON' S PATENT.)

1 Frw of thp-- p 3Iathinf" have been re-

ceived by this veel, and are for Sale by

a l:17

150

THEO. II. DAAgent.

HAY ! HAY ! HAY ! !

B t I.ES CALIFORNI A II A Vr to arrive

AND

FOR SALE AT

LOWEST JiVTlJS !

SPECIAL RATES FOR 10 LOTSaal 3m A. V. PEI RCE it Cm.

CASES CORN STARCH.BIASES LA CROIX CORN. QUARTERIJ barrels Cli.r Pork, for families: Lewis' Celtrbn-.e- l Meats.Soutis. Tomato-?- . Ketchup. GerWins. in one rallonjars ami half pa :! n jars; Clams, Lobsters, Ac, Ac , receivedthis Uy an l rur sale vy

myo BOLLEa A Co.

OREGON HAMS !

COME FRESH AND GOOD.

11XIMRKMl ofOol.

For Sale by

FLOUR, FLOUR,W. ALMV, lOOO SACKS

Extra Family, Eldorado an l Hsr MillLs:i:i Flour,

j 9 Fo l y HOLI.F.i & CO.

OIL.irIVE THOUSAND GALLONS.

Uujlity, f ,iue,, VA a:r:.

Portugal

Register

Celebrated

VIES.

BOLLF.S k CO

II.late

rale

iiidtUPERIOR

! il Pure. Fr Mle byft CO.

m

t)

WELLS' MUSIC STOREXJo. OO 17cx-- t Sttoot.

GEO, F. WELLS,la Jmi Itrnrard

F'ltOr the STATES !

WITH A I. ik;k ami wki.i.si:.i.i:c tki stock tr

TIANOS. ORGANS AND SHEET MUSICAI.MI

Sl.000 AVORTII !OF THF

NEW IMPROVEDA3IEKICW SEWING M.UIIIXES !

TffTtVr with a larj- - an I tarWaJIy Srlrtt.i Pc V r.f

CI irtKN, VIOLINS,4 rCORDKU S. CO N c i: RT I X A .

15ANJOS. IIAKMIlMCtl,T AM HOC RINKS. STRINGS r

Gl ITARS. VIOLINS. Av.

ilr.NEW ARRANGEMENT.WELLS has been Appointed Sole

Agent for Six of the BestAMERICAN PIANOS, VIZ.,

Oeelccr Jiros., "Wber.Kmor.-oi- i, Ilainos.

Kisolier ami Tiller.ALS)

SEVERAL OP THEBEST GERMAN & FRENCH PIANOS

Including the fp'.rnJ.d

MAKSFELDT & NOTNI.All eur (iixxlt are bought at prices f, spot rh.If you wis!) anything in the Music Line I ran It

f'r your Cheaper than Ion can grt the Sane Kleherr.

". lt.! keep nothing tut f&rtt-cl- a fomla, and (uar-ance- e

atlafartion It yoa want a eheap, fI'iano, yoa will not finJ it at my Muic Sturr. aril

THE NEW AMERICAN

SEWING JMCHINE !

THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGEA child can run It !

A blind peraoo can thread il !

A poor maa ran afford it !

A 01 houte-keep- er wania it !

A lresmakrr will have it !

A tailor can awear by it !

IT Ifyouwinh to know more about it, rail at Ihe M l

Mre. or enquire ol thoae who are oning it.

FLLIY WMUIED FOll i YEARS !

TiT XfTf r Breaks a Thread or Skip a Stitch ! JEJ

THIS IS Til K ONLY MACHINE WITHSrlf Tbrrndlug Sbaltlr!

Self RrnnlnliMK Trail:And Srlf Sriiiaw, Nredlrlla the LigtiUit Kunninfr, and la in every reipert the

Best Family Sewing Machine !

TRICES:IT-flOj- Sl8TO SlOO !

Send Catalogue anit Price. List. Orders byMall promptly attended to.

WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FUR THE

Miles' Double Lock Money

asd the woi:ld-i:e.owm:- i

Fairbanlis'1 Scales!CEO. F. WELLS.

Fort Mtrit.Honolulu, Ma) 15. 18T8. mylH ly

THE FINE CLIPPER SHIP

'CITY OF PERTH,'US Dat fronr Liverpool, l now

Best dayIN SPLENDID ORDER, .

eourrtiHMi

THE FOLLOWING GOODS

Print, Detiims, Brown Cottons, Pilot Clothing-- ,

Umbrellas, Moleskins, Towels, Velvet Carpets,Cotton Blankets, Linen Drills, Quilts, Tweed CloUiinr,Under Clothing1, Wool Shirts,Oxford and Crimean thirta, India Rubber

Saddles, Leather Belting, and LacesFrench Calfskins, While Castor Oil,

Gossages' Celebrated Blue Mottled Soap,Twenty-fon- r Bars Box,

B1S03F, k SIMS' PiBIS STEEL PLOIGIIS,

Glassware, Portland Cement,MrOnie's ClarifWs, Sllrrl-s- , Tait A Watson's Clari(W,

U'ESTOX'S

Fire Bricks, Roofing, Flat's, Whiting,Iron Bedsteads, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,Fence Wire, Hollow-war- e,

Kmpty Petroleum Barrels, Railroad Iron,

BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S ALE !

BASS' ALB, PIU BRAND PORTL'B,

DCNVILLti WHISKEY,

Best Double-Screen- ed South Wales

STEAM COAL !

FOR SALE BY

THEO. H. DAVIES.aul7

NOW LAIVTUIIMG I

i:x

JIOO TONS OF

BAY COAL !

BEST COAL FOR PLANTATIONFOR SALE BY

aul" II. DAVIE.

SALAMANDER FELTINGFOR.

Per X3ark XJIn IJ 1 1ST Ji ! Covering: Boilers, bteam Pipes, &c.

TON

Tomato

SPERM

BOI.LK?

furnUh

fur

Lead,

Earthenware,

SAVES 25 I'ER CENT. Ft EL.

PRICE REDUCED TO S7.0OBARREL.

nlO THEO. II. DA VIES. Aural.

GOAL ! GOAL ! GOAL !Xsw Lattdiatf. Ex linrk

"1,800 TONS

BEST QUALITY WALLSENOSTEAMCOALS

Tor Sale Id Qnantltie to Salt Partharri at Lw

lOR SA LE Ii V

au24 2m

in

THE

mi

OF

PER

rtt 31irkft Catrs.Allen A. Itultiu.au.

FIREWOOD

T. R. FO-Tt- R A CO.

THE MOST APPROVED

MEDICINAL NOVELTIES

GEBITJIIME DRUGS,AM'.

IMtliciiicN Ctc lH'rally !

THE FINEST PERFUMERY I

AND TOILET ARTICLESFrom Paris, New York and London.

IWt fij:.u PoaJ, laitma Itraw.l"air-.l-- J f.Ua, uM of tVfun.a (,l iialr id lb rboaate. I il.r t.et la.iw ef Pr.a, kuiif I Mervmia ltraf nftt,tl.w Iterf.lrua aal W Akutl l fl cat,

C. Ac, Ar.(

KMlRTi'D ILiSlK lUlSM.S,'(ODLIU It OIL AM) riKM'IIUl 0 MIC,Hmi. .r rr. al.oe, W t,,i. C.t,W .,

Pjiifcj., t( , 4r , tr,AN. 110 Ml Or 111! If rOikIT C1M, Ml

else ai4 Maaial.

A XI VERV M'I'KKIOKVI.IKCKTomh lluti. I'Wtk rtrwtt", Nail l4),e,II. ir Hi uf". aHj"" f Ibe Kurarry,T'Ulrl mi! tUlhmf PKtie, Txh !,luMta. I'vwJrr, Miici( l r !!,loealx. HnrUii( hat It. a, Twkt (Vader,A.ttn! t f IiHlet A f , ar.

A.ssortt?il Carbolic? SoapsriR "ALE AT

Dr. Hoffmann's Drug Sloro.

JUST FU.1HIPER

llau n. Bark IMAMAN ASSORTED CARGO

OP NEW & DESIRABLE

ENGLISH, GERMAN & FRENCH

Confuting Id arl of

dky GoorisrI'f int., Coitu, Wonlrna aad Kilki, I'lnta a ail kakuit, '

llanilkrri liirla. Il.wn'ry, Tuwrl, I'Mliing, Miirla, Ae., Allaga and It? gin, Caavaa-- .

SADDLES!Ialf AL1 llalrH a.J lt..LI... . A - - " Jxu rntn, it-iii- miu m Kiitp, uspr,

I'oWilrr and hhoi, Jrlnun uil Wralnf rtrTWO PIANOS !

VIENNA CJIAlKBI j

I--I 13 AV --A. rt 15 !

Tin, 7.ini , Ial, Iron, 4c, ,

Corruate4 Uooflar, Krnoe Hire, !li. Iroa, ,

Yellow Slrlal and Nati, Culler, lie ,

AVINES!Champagne, German and Norwr-gia- Ilaer, fiirili,

Cif an, Ororerlea, Keroaen oil,Tallow Containers and Coal Tar,

K'd and rire Itrlrka. flalm. Coala,Clay, flanititur, CpU-ft- , Ar., k,

For Sale by ...luLoOCm II. HACKFELD & CO.

The Baker & Confectionerlla Rente rd from III Old Maud la Vw aod

NEATLY FITTED UP QUARTERS,Directly nMitr Ini olil lre, an.l Ii now irepared to lap.

ly the ,uMir a illi the

Discharging her Cargo! of Bread fresh every

Clothing,

USE.

AI.JAMERICAN, FRENCH & GERMAN

Made at the shurtrat noti and in any quantity. Also,

Candies of Homo Manufacture,Which he warrant free-- Owns all tlanssa diss.

and whlrh Ii. will sell at Nasi 'ra l- -r I'rlrea, th.puldir thereby saving the duty .( 2'o per rent.

M R. HORN has also fitted ui. In connection with hiaBakery and Confectionery. n

ICJB CItJHAjlI NA LOON,FOR LADIM AND CKSiTLEMFN ' ,

All creams being made from (lis bet) of Cunlanl and sold atrIFTKKJl CKNTB A QLASJH.

Sotlii Wafer sine 5 InjectBEER ALWA YM ON IIANO;

17" KPKCIAL NOTICK -- CAKEJI FOR WEII.1)1 NGN A NO PARTIESCENTRIFUGALS & ENGINES, Ornamented in tho highest stylo

Victoria,DEPARTURE

THEO.

AEKAVRIGHT,"

ARRIVED

tho art.tnrll em

THE OID CORLJER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,"

TIC

T M

Ml Ull

CIGAR

J

snmiiESTABLISHED 1858, .

OFFERS FOR A I IKE AUKJRTM tT Of

I UUUJLl.l U.IU.lilLight and Hard i

NATURAL LEAF TOOACCO.Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCOAnd a Assortment ot

i

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobaeeo Pooches, pi pa litems.Amler and llra Month Pieces.

pipe Buttons, Cigarette l'ap r, ele., ele

Lliqr

Pre

C.

J. NOLTE,of Oaeea arxl Naaaau Its.

GENUINE KONA COFFEE I!

In ofi'., 50 and 100

Quality, Weight, and Safe DeliveryTo aoj Tart crtne Island Guaranteed.

Termsi O. D.

of

SJ"

INMLR

ted

Larfu

II.Career

Ln Lfct.

II. COOPER, Uuna, Hawaii.aa!7 tl

LANDSCAPES.riiiiE i;niekmgned is now keadv1 to takeVIEWS OF HOUSES. GROUPS. OR OUT-- ,

DOOR PHOTOGRAPHS ta

Of any a hid. on the imsl reaanoaU torsaa,ani f ! bearif, CoinmunicaK'iOS sent tkiMiKh the I'esl Utiles m

reeeire proiapl altentHia, ,au 11 wun,

furnituue - University of Hawaiʻi

Documents

Transcript of furnituue - University of Hawaiʻi