the pacifio . . - - 1 r .

(luommcrchtl Ubcrttscr -.- .... . -

IS PUBLISHEDHvery riAtoa or ArlvortlMluc.Saturday Morning,

I Vila flssBY H. L. SHELDON. Space la Korr ar.il Tvp- -

--1

il mi 4 Ulnmlabtrrlrliaaa.fG.Ona l'rur. LiM ( in. hi 1 to I M, I i II3.UO for Sim. .Months. It l4e (1 toe). I so fto 4 tw(

Vrrla Subrriplifla, 7.jO to ttO a Vrar. 14 bM(i Inrtr.) t W 4 t '

The a'Mcrp'.i in price lor papers forwarded to any part ofAmerica Is f T .V) pr annra, which Includes the Hawaiianpostage only. All paper for European porta will be chargedbe postage dmnjed at the pt office, wh.cb varies from 4o S rents on each aincie paper.

XT Srwcurtwij Psvablb Alwstj I ADvasca.XT ComaianJeatiiMM from all parti of the Pacific will

; war very acceptable.' 17 Persons residing la any part of the Coiled State, can

mit the amonnt of subscription does for thit paper inAmerican postage stamp.

PL AIM AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINCXT BILL-nBAI)- 3, VI3ITIXO, BUSINESS AND ADDRF.53

C A&DS pr.oted io the highest style of the art.

0 Lono Akua.Ancient Hawaiian Myth of the Lost God

Lono.

(Ksoli.h Poctic TaxLTio.i )Beside shore,10 e days, tie CotTs spread before,

Lou Alum, god of llns-tt- ,Dwelt wit Lis spouse A'aikee Lttntt Altt, 'Beauteous, tho woman, as a goddess 'neathAn overhanging rock ; a yellow wreathOf wikl Elttma blcssoecs girt her head ;

With dioski ever-gree- n her' nuptial bed

Was strewn ; and sparkling at her tiny feet

The rippling wavelet of the blue sea beat.Once, to the rocky summit dared to climb

A mortal man, who. In a tone sublime,

Unto the spouse, .of Lox& from the height

Thai spake t " Katies Lantt ! my sour delightArt thou ! my bosom glows with love for thee !

Oh ! tut a food adorer make of meThy choice, and Lono1 hateful trolh discardThe god o'erueard bis speech so foal and hard,And, seised with an angovernable fitOf jealousy, bU gnLltlees spouse be bitWith hasty stroke of hi destroying hand,IVhich laid her body lifeless on the sand !

' - Scarce had rhc tUaJblow by him keen struck, .., When anguish die, and deep remorse o'ertook

His tortur'd soul, and to the next Httow ' -

Be bore bee motionless remains e'en now

la Death's mysterious grasp all beauteous stillWhile Vawa-te- 't wild Isle his waUIog fill,

And boroing tear, which Pay ay's red eyes weep,

In fiery torrents roB down lo the deep ! - 'with madness seized, thro' all the Isle

With frenzied shouts and awful maniac smilo

Rushes from place to place, while bis fierce blows

Fed lo the ground all men, where'er he goes !

The frightened people aak i " Is Lono madHe answers to themi I ant very sad

For my lost love Eatiee Lantt Alte,Danghter of Uawa-e- e VThen, to commemorate bis dead wife's name,lie Institute the Afaa-Ae- e game j .

And sails in s triangular canoe,

In search of realms unknown, and kingdoms new.

Ere he departs upon his lonely way. . , ,

O'er the wide ocean's briny fields of spray,With voice prophetic he exclaims t " Once more

I snail return to Uaiea-tt- 'i wild shore,la after times, upon a floating Isle,

V hereon the eocoo-palmtr- groves shall smile,

And herds of wlldjiwine rove, and swift, fierce dogs

t fb4lhlbowltogpackslhrushliit,bofsI"From thai sad day since Lono first was gone, ,

' The noiseless step of Tune have glided oo,

And years to centuries bave silent grown,-Uul- ,

still, in Uawa-te-'i wild Island lone,

The eiraple-mlnAe-d children of Ibe toilHave hop'd, mid nights of rest and days of toil.To see the footprint of their long lost god

Impress'd ones more upon their native sod !

Thus, In their blind credulity, they took,

For Lena lost, our Navigator Cook !

Whom deified at hut they dar'd to slay,Besides A'e-aa- -- ' Bay,11 igb to the very spot w here, long be fore, .

mhs'i bit spouse died on that mythic shore!

A strange fatality'. wherein I see

The Lord's own judgment on Idolatry !

E. M. D.

version, the orthography or Ha-

waiianNora. In Ihe foregoing

names usual here, baa been somewhat altered, to suit

the exigencies of English readers in Great Britain and else-

where. Son alterations and additions bave been made $ the

yellow wreath of wild I lima or as spelt above EUema) b ba-

sons, was suggested by the present charming fashion oT the

Hawaiian girts, and the whole description of the tcene from the

middle of the sixth down to the end of the tenth verse is in-

terpolated. The closing sixteen verses are also added, not

being found In the original. The allusion to Ptle, spelt above

and readers abroad may bePaylay, I also locally suggested,

told that she was the volcano goddess of the Heathen Hawaiian

Mythology sufpeMd to dweU within the createt of KUanea,

on that Island; They Uo "nould understand that flee

here '.pelt Ueia meant a heath. i Hawaiian tempte where

Human sacrifices were offered. Jarves, in his history of the

Hawaiian Islands, gives an English pro translation of this

remarkable Melt (Mayay) ' xm- - Tne Hawaiian word

Jfes itself has a striking analogy to the Creek Afeo a

melody. Ue also stale that an Idol of Lono is preserved in

she Museum of the American Board of Foreign Missions at

Boston, Mass. The writer modestly hopes that this attemptthis curious old Afee o(Otura into an English poetic garb

a Hawaiian beathea limes will be received with inihilf--ce

fcy the kind pubUc of romantic Hawaii art, his object being to

Attract the attention oT Ihe erudite elsewhere to the poetic

expositions of the highest merit, of these Isles, still so Utile4 M. D. ,

Anown to earned Europe!

VARIETY.

Brooklyn Argus: ".Sealskin (Jacques for pood-

les are coining into fashion. A . lady atrrjro,alanine pet: tan- - attired ealled yesterday to

woman who had lost two cuildrencomfort a poorby starTation. The eacque was cut pompad-uY- "

.. , . i.'Boe-toi-i IsraW. A gentleman met a citizen

f Sotnerville recently, and said to him, lourbome is in SomTille, 1 believe?' 'No,' replied

the Somerville man, 'my homo is m Ilcaten.Let me eive you a little ad?ice, said the gen-

tleman You hurry and get a postal card and

write your folks that you are never coming

K vounz lady recently discovered her yonigetibrother ous ueuiuu mo t.-- jrjoffinz away at a sweet-fer-n cigar.

man!" she exclaimed as theThere, young

ir quickly disappeared behind the boy's back-- I'll tell father on you, see if I don t.

"Yes, you tell 'im," retorted the young re-

probate, suddenly recovering himself, "you tellim will yoo? nd then sco bow soon that

fellow of yourn will skip ; I'll tell father how

you and im were sittin' on the parlor sofa, an-- ha huggin' you like thunder; youjes go an

Xell that's all I ask."withdrew, and theThe young lady discreetly

eloquent statesman fiaished his smoke in watch-fu- ll

6ilence.Love's Icr Dreams. The other eveniDg, as a

riatient policeman was "pacing his beat on How-ii- d

street, a young man passed him and ran upa flizhtof stone Bter and rang the bell, lnaefficer beard the door open, a young lady's voice

aing out, and he said to himself;lis love's young dream." .

rhn another vounrman approached, looked up at the house, and in aeheepisu way asitcu mo vuii -- - -- jone ro n- - Ile waa i001161 of what bad o001""

red a moment before, and he gasped :

It was that sneaking chap from Cass ave- -

a?i- - it, i on.l th officer walked, but ten

minutes later the young man climbed the stone:u - ftf venter in his hand and empti- -

v , , i.nrv Rtone. lie was Bittingeu lie cuuicuu w.v....- -as the officer cameon ft borse-bloc- k opposite

back, meaning to buj 7 tT Ir.ui r,;i frmr ta death. lie didn tfreete. In about ten minutes the door oppositeopened, two voices were beard for a moment, andthen the young man from Cass avenue came

down the steps on his ear, his elbow, bis shoulder-blad- e,

his beet, or on most any other part of e

human maKc-u- p. xie buu wit the cutter, and came... i. j:ti nrith hi a hp.Ki in the snow. XnereQ a tuuiuouu " -- " : ; -

was a peal of laughter from the houso as the

door snut, ana tue r.aii uu ...wl--l Mnd vomnrlrPil: . .

That heartless laagh was not uttered by ai. lA.m I'm hnnkev!"

Five minutes later he carefully crawlal up thoand tne neru uiui wiicy steps, gooa policeman

Well, if there ain't more n seventeen djfier- -

ent ways of finding out U a girl loves you:- WV a TT Taam

- t V!r 1 I

VOL. XXI-N- O. 39.ssssssssssWssssssssWM

ED. HOFFSCHLAEOER & CO.,.4 M COMMISSION MER-

CHANT,IMPORTERSComer of Port and .Merchant Streets. m1' ly

ceo! w. iisrraaLASK r. T. LHAGREEN, MAOFARLANE & Co.,

AM COMMISSION MER-tHAN- TS

IMPORTERSRobinson's F.re-pro- Building, Qun St., Honolulu, II. I.

i C KST 3 0

The Puuloa Sh:ep Ranch Company,The Hpenrer PlauUtion, Hilo,

The Waikapa lUantation,The Kamalo Tlantation, Molokai,

jnhlOJ The 6ia-go- aud Honoiula Line of Packets. ly

A. LsTHHO, M. D.F. H. MDIIKS, Jl. D.

DRS. ENDERS & LATHROP,ni3 ly

C. H. DICKEY,tto It VET AT LAW. HAIKU. MAl'l.

the Island of Maul, and AgentrortakoJlcknowleJgmenU of Labor Contract, for the A,,-t- rict

of Makawao. I

S. MAGNIN,ST.. enr Kiojj, Importer aud

NtUANU Dkalkb isi

General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goods, Gentlemen

Furnishing Goods, CJtbin Btot., fchos, Hats, Caps. &c.,4c.

CECIL BROWN,TTORVET AND COUNSELOR AT Ar,

A NOTAttV PUBLIC and Agent for taking Acknowtedg- -

.AFONG & ACHUCK,

VMPORTBKS.WHOLESALEASDBETAILMercl-nd-ise F.re-pro- of jajy

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,STTORXEV AND SOLICITOR. IS

Vti ixknt. lend from liOO to $10,000 on Mortgage of.-- Kr.: Li.Mt rates of Interest. T Agents lo lxnuon.

in. ll'parts of Australia. Richardson'.Ur lTlUB on iron oi, --..v

BVSTVf UUUViuiii!

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.nrcirR PORT STK-!- .

U Corner Hotel, oirer Mr. Strehz's Prog Store. d23 ly

F. HORN,NO. 40 HOTEL ST.,

CONFECTIONER, Uonoia a.Bread delivered to any part of the city. All ncna.. .foreign oreaus mauc w

E. B. FRIEL,KOCER AND PROVISION Dfc.Aa.r.s,

G v.miif Grocerr and Feed Store, ."eWi - ITnnnlulu.,7

WILLIAM R. CASTLE,COUNSELOR AT LA. AV ,

V ANIAndaNotaTy Public Office, comer of Merchant and

XVsl II UIXI tAUU w.a..- -

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,OMMISSION MERCIIANTS.

PLANTATION AND INdLKANCb AGENTS.

noil) ilouomiUs aa. j..

.T. M. DAVIDSON.rsr sr m III--

ATTOKSEi axOffice over Jlr. Vhitney's Bookstore,

iinnninlu.no25

S. ROTH.H. FISCHKB.

FISCHER & ROTH,ItVERCIIANT TAILORS, 38 1UH1 ST.lIfX aura Honolulu, ii.i.

BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WINES AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE. n.L-

a Merchant Street, Inl ly

'RICHARD F. BICKERTON,,r . . - t. a It.'.

A,F,V.: .T. TT. of Conrt. on the Other Islands.x. "'" r.'v,:;; :;.;vr,i,hni,i.. tt office, no.Money to lenu ou23 Merchant Street, Up stairs, over Dr. Stangenwald s.

DILLINGHAH & CO.,. ..--. T CT1 CIV If AR ilmA -

IMPORTEUS WAKK,.- .1 n;i. , mnA fleneralCutlery, wry uooos, r.iuwMerchandise.

ao"9 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. if' HYMAN BROTHERS, ,

rMPORTERS,AV HOLES ALE AND RETAIL

Hats. Furnishing Good. Ladies' andDry Goods, Clothing,

i u.. .n,l siinrs. Vankee Notions, A-- &c,

Capt. Merchant St. Honoiula. ap29 ly

tt? A "RTP.TT A"R.T)S0TJ.

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.Khoes. Fine Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery, &c. .....laP221y) Honoiuio, . t.mrner of Fort and Merchant St.

WTT.DER &: CO...UCCkSSORS TO DOAVSETr k CO.

pfalers in Lumber.tornciiui..-- -

Paint,. Oil, NaU Bait, and Bu.ldmg

Viirr z i.of every kind. lJID " 1

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAinAE..:..v.......::...-.nAWAI- I

WIl COATiA': .Knfp'i.'Sfl BUSINGS ai theaoo'e port wne her." P Spared tVfurish the Justly ae

Potatoes, and such other recnut. as areshortest nottce and on tb.theby whale .hips, at

CHULAN & CO.,n a i vn nr. 1 w r si I XT

CU1A. uuuuaall descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Alscs con--

. -- .T a suoerior quality of Hawaiian Kice.

07 Nuaana Street, Honolulu. IT

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IK GENERAL1"... MERCUANDIbE,

sei 'j. .seen Street,' . ; . - Honolulu. ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,BALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD aul3 Materials. loncirra.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,sTIOMMISSION MERCHANT AND UEN- -

. inn.... sulPPIXI) AGENT.A. u 'Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands aul2 ly

D. N FLITNER,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN Til E

CONTINUES building, Kaahumauu Street,Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention Riven to ;.

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

nantical instruments constantly onjy22 hand and for sale. ly

' . ; si. . aoBissoN.s-- c attas. v-

-

ALLEN & ROBINSON,ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEAL F.-- SIN

AT Ll'MBKR and all kinds of BUILDING MATKBIALS,PaictSjOUs, NaUs,c--, Ac.

AGEXT3 FOB SCHOOSER3

PACAni, MA BY ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, CILAMA,KULAMANU.

jc2) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. lly""

M. McINERNY, .-

"WM PORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH-I'lN- G,

Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. E. Coassa or Fort asp Mebcbast Stiets. J13 ly

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

Fancy Goods. (nolS ly) No. 11 Kaahumann St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND AA' HOLES ALE DEAL,

IMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots nd Shoes,and every variety of GenUemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'snol,. Block, Queen Street. ly

HONOLULU

Easiness (Caiis.

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Oreen A Co.)

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERi;iiaii. .tin

Llovds' and the Livenol Underwriters. Northern AssuranceCompany, and British and Foreign Marin Insurance

Company.ml- - Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumann and Queen St. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GENX EBAL MERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fel- 7

' 80 King Street, Honolulu. H. I. ly

C. S. BARTOW,SALESROOM ON UUEENA UCTIONEER.j u Street, foot of Kaahumaou. i . ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

SHIP MERCHANTS.Importers and Dealers in General Merchstidise, Queen Street

ten Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 1T

J. M. OAT, JB- -

thos. o. tmcn.THRUM & OAT,

I'MSUUoneT. BoTkseUers.AND

New,MANUFACTURING

Dealers and Book Binder,.OCT) MCBT ST., Mil F0T, IlOKtUXLC. J

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEa A a t.-- . .4 HILO, HAWAII.

fel7 lycollected.Bills promptly

v. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -

M. CHANTS.laZI lyHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,I Successors to C. L. EicJiards & Co.)

AND GENERALCOMANDLERSS mlllON MEBCU AN I S Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

E. P. ADAMS,a UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER--

- CHANT.m.Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. jal3Iy- -

CHAS. S. KITTREDGE, M. D.

iuTTfo? the practice of his profusion. AH desiring tnext

rrlc,door

will find him at his residence on Nuuanu Avenue,above the lower bridge. J i

R. L. CHASE,WJORTRAIT ANJ LANDSCAPK PHOTO--

Cosmo'poUtan Photograph Gallery, 64 and 63 Forttreet.Honolulu.

Z THE LAHAINA STORE.. . LAHAINA, HATJI. ' 'Walter Murray G ibson, Propr. Fred. II. Hayselden , Manager.

(Late A. 8. Cleghorn si Co.)

SUPERIOR ASSORT- -AS nGeneMcrchandTse", Lumand recruit, for

1 1 1AU A Wloter-islap- d vessels. -

E. 0. HALL & SON, , ,DEALERS IN HARD--I

Xwxi

AB, DfosVPaints, Oils. -- d General Merchandise.nol8 Corner Fort and King Sts.

CHUNG FAA,. rn--a iv-- ALL KINDS OF GENTS CLO

BOOTa AND SHOKS, 4c.. also LadiesFancoocSsHlts, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 -- - j.

o7 ly

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS.QENERAL

8- - """a a. cLEOHoas. :

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,; '

IMPORTERS AND AA'IIOLESALE ANDiRETAIL DEALERS IN

General Merchandise,yW anNdnaUSU.nl Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

. H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,. . crno t?riROCERV Aa a,XYJlZl

Corner of King andHonolulu. U. I.o7 ly

C. BREWER & CO.,AND SHIPPING MER

--TIOMMISSION CHANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

WING CH0NG TAI & CO.,

ONOLULU BAKERT. CORNER OFII.gjttjaniral.',

j. m. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

On the Wharr, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanuted Clu:s and Thimbles.

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

orders our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.mhio ly

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Judd AA'harf.Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, andIS All kinds of Blacksmith Work

' For Ship or 8hore on reasonable term and with dispatch, j-

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

13 23ST 33 -C-S- XI I XT. O 3NT iNuts, Washers. &c,

U2i At tlie Lowest Market Rate. lly

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Port find Kiric . StietSiAll Articles in liis Line Monof aclnred with

ja6 Neatness and Dispatch. ly

. - . G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

ROADS. TRAMWAYS,WATER WORKS and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED,

MARSH LANDS DRAINED,

OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED.&c, Ac, Ac.

MAPS AND PROFILES.

This Establishment closes at 12 M., on Saturdays.del3 ly

Cooperage !j. H. Bftrs.-i-.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,LEAVE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLICBEG they have purchased the entire stock in trade of

the lite James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carryon the Business of

CP3 Coopering and Gauging,At No. 22 Fort Street.

Where ihey will be found Prepared to Execute allOrders in their line.

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

- Miiins iisiii ii ii ' " " in ww i iii r sti

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

Hicruaiuui.

STRATEfilEYER & BURGESS,

PAINTING in all its Branches!King Strer-t- , er petite DiHingharn Co.'s,

mhl

A. FOSTER,LAYER l.ND PLASTERER.BRICK work prornpilj attended to. Residence, No.

2S Nuuanu Street. J13 Cn

M. LEVIS,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, ()

King Street, near Bethel, Uonolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTIuN PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage WorkJy22

M. T. DONNELL,Cabinet Maker; Turner, French Polisher

J yv -- - --! tTiiclortvltor I

No. 5t Hotel Street, t : t Honolaln, II. I.?,WEST' & COLEMAN,

WtgOD. and Carriage Ballders; 71 and C Ring St.,

Honolulu. (ja27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

J. II. AA'ICKE.

Oabinot 2VT. . Is. ox--.91 Kiaii Street, '

Betweeu Fort aud Bethel Streets.Furniture of aU descriptions msde and repaired at fIon-abl- e

rates. Good workmanship guaranteed- - ap29 ly

THOMAS LACK,3VI -- V. O II INIST

NO. 40 IORT STREET,in .ncn.t to all orders in the '

LOCK. CIX It GEXEB1L REPAIR LIXE

ne will give special attention to cleaning, repairing andMachines, and all othsr kinds of Light Machinery

and Metal Work of every description, BlacUsuiitbinB,ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing-- . Machines,Gnus, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, Arc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeICT Best Machine Twist. XI

,',.-- ' Fet aosTS this wstQDOM roa . -

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.aul21y

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKERBEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLICof Honolulu, mat ne nas purcu uiiness of Wm. Fischer, Hotel Street, nextdoor to Strehz s

iii .mi thnt in future the businesg will be

carried on by him in the same premises.C O. solicits a fair shnre of the public patronage, and

promises his patrons cirility, attention and good quality forJu3 6mtheir money.

CARPENTER AND JOINER.

ICr WORK DONE PROMPTLV.tShop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's Barrel

Factory. P29 6m

T. J. BAKER,ARCHITECT and IUJII,.)i:K

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolulu, H. I. ocl 3m

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 1 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron & foppemare I

Kesp Constantlt os Hand

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TIN AAr ARE!Galtanlzed Iron and Lead Tipe,

India Rubber Hose, kt., Ste.aP34 r

WM. JOHNSON,3. Merchant Tailor,

Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap29 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness .linker,

KINO STREET, HONOLULU.

? Harness, Saddle &. Shoe Le athLv"iiiA, er. Constantly on Uand.Orders from the other IslanJs promptly attended to. au!2 ly

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

3E TT X. 3NT I T TT It 33 !

, OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Room oa Fort street ; "Workshop at

N. B. Orders riom the other islands promptly attended to...Od 1

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Erasg and LeadCastings.

Machinery of Every. Description madeTO OKUKK.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's Blacksmithing

atr Job Work executed on the shortest Lotice. au!2 ly

? ts iJ. H. McLEAN,Tin Smitli and Plumber J

DKALIB IS

g STOVES AND RANGES !

a rcix assoRTJfirsT or

TINWAREALWAY8 0' II.V. I.Jobblog Promptly Attended to.

o28 1y NO. 28 NUCANC STREET.

MAGIC UNTIES.THE

MOST WOMltRL DISCOVER! --!

' - ; Or tlie Affe.CAIaIa AiTl EXAillliVK,

FOR SALE AT

ja2T2m A. L. SMITH'S, Fort Street.

SAUI'I O. WILDER,AC E N T

Hawaiian Steaiiier KILAUEA!

L. MARCH A NT. - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unlets Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE!FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER CO.

MAKCII S-- K IS

SnsaraitH Car? s.

EHP.MMI WESTnilLm LLOYD

IXSUIMXCE COJIP'Y J

Of M. CLADBACII, EHEXI3II FRCSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN. (AlX-LA-- AFA'LLE )

CLAIMS FOR PARTICfLAR AV.tl.L A OK sustained by foods irmmf here and insured lathe abore companies, bave ta be made with the cufntxance ofaud certined to by the undersigned, in order to be taint.

ru3 ly J. C. GLAUK, Afrnt.

THE BRITISH AM) FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses to the Policies ol this Company are

specially advantageous THKO. At. DAVlKh.Afent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssnfs Fire and Life Polities

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON lor Losses settled with promptitude.noISly . THEU. U. PAVIEa. Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

FIRE tt .MARINE INSURANCE.ESTABLISHED, 18i9.

Capital, - -- 5,000,000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholders.)

"SEE TO'T WELL, PROTECT YOURSELF." Shakes pea re.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,of every description of properly may be effected with thitCompany at moderate rstes.

Merchandise, Goods and Freight Insuredby steamers and sailing ressels. Losses can be made

payable in Honolulu.CASTLE A COOKE,

jaO ly Agents for Honolulu.

SWISS LLOYtT MARINE INS., CO.OF AA INTERTI1UR.

'1WE UNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZED.JL TO INSUREON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

Front Houolalu.TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

AND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION IOn the most Favorable Terms.

w. a. irwiii & co.dloly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

3i3i5tvT3li3lxocl. XOaO.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

INSURANCE COMPANY !

Unlimited Liability of StockholdersASSETS, $26,740,105.70.

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJCSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

o2S BISHOP Si CO.. Agen- t-

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.'IAHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

c4 ly C. BREWER at CO., AgenU.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

rAHE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL above Company, have been authorised to Insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from nonolula to all ports of the world, and vice versa.

n4 ly H. HACKFELD At Co.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. MASS

luoorporatodi X O J D .The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF PL1S,

luanrcd Agr. 35 Tears Ordinary Life PlatiOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Poller A years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 0 years 87 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 46 daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years A3 dsys

Assets, SiajpoO.OOO!Losses PniI lb rough Honolulu Agency

S39.000 !

CASTLE Si COOKE, AGENTSo7 FOR THE HAW'S ISLANDS. ly

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.milE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENM. Appointed AgenU of the above Company, are prepared

to insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the o ace ofo7 ly F. A. 8CHAF.FF.R A CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

IVT j- - XI X Itf 33 . INCORPORATED, 188S.

CASTLE &"C00KE, Agentsly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

TRANSATLANTIC

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,of Hamburg.

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

flMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issoe PolItiM against Risks of Fire, Ballaings,Mrrehaadiu stad Fnrnitnre,

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

For particulars apply to14 tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bremen Board of Underwriter.AGENT Dresden Board of Underwriters),

Agent Vienna Board of Underwriter.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction

of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. J11

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1309.

CAPITA L 2,000.000Accumulated nod Invested Fond, 2,838,118

rll E UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP- -!

POINTF.D AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks tsken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,

and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Hoosea andFornl-ture- .Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or witboot cargoes oi

under repair. f3p ly ED. HOFFSCHLAEOER CO.

WHOLE NO. 10S7.

SPENCER PLANTATION.VEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING

ia and for sal bymklu OKI EN, MACFARLANK A Co, Agents.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.EV CROP OF SI GAR NOW COMING

1 ia aud for sale f r home ruoaainnJioa only, bymhlO UKkN, Al AC FA KL AN K A to--, Afmts

PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.AND SADDLE LEATHER, TASNIIDSOLK and hheep Hkina, from ibe above rdrbraled Tanne

ry, conauuily rrccireAand ( sale bynialO GKK.N. MA FtRLANK A Co.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!f. r A 1 LU K U, I A U I . CR O P OF INTO

? For Sale by C. BRAWAR A Co..fr3 Sot Agents.

IIO.OI,lI.lI SOAP WORKS!X--s oloo,

J. RAWLINS. MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef. Aluttoo and Ooat Tallow, aad all

a7) . kinds of Boap Urease. (ly

KAUPAKUE.. PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

A ND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BY

AFOSO A ACIIt'CK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1S74. i-- ii ly

riOIVUUIt lIIMi, LAlUliA.C1AMPUELL St TURTON, Proprietor.

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

no 191y H. HACKFELD At CO.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.

CROP OF 1810 SUGAR Ai MOLASSES,For Sale by C. BREWER A Co., Agents.

CITY MARKET,w. AULD, PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

CHAPLAIN LANK.

31 X3 j. T W DKLIVEIl 13 I tnil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

..A a,---'

T f- ff J 'I'aJ.

G K E Y Sc. CO.,Manufacturers and Doalors

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kiag Street, Ilonolalu.

Beef, Ulutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Loft at Ira Rlchardaoa'a Bool andShoe Star will nsret wills arosnal

apl& Altendaacc. ly

FAMILY MARKKTO. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

CHOICE MEATS FROM THE FINESTFish. Poultry, Veretables, c . furnished to

order. Extras Tuesday, and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fish. Sundays, Lamb. (Unless otterwise orderej.)

The proprietor has leased a neat and commodious Vegetable,Fruit and Poultry Market, and Is prepared to furnish everyarticle In his line.

0T Shipping supplied on Short Notice. apt ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor!,NCUANU STREET.

MEDIUmTnD NAVV BREAD,PILOT,on hand and made to order.Also, Mater, Soda and Butter Crackers,

JEN!tr USD CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest noUoe.

FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bent Floor, baked dally andalways on band.

N. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST (iUJf.ITTo7 ly

GilEuBLIiliS-E- S !AND

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

UNDERSIGNED II AS JUSTT1HE from the East and Pan Francisco, la additionto bis usual largt assortment of Carriage Material, the followingGoods :

HICKORY SPOKES,from 1 inch to S) inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch to 2 inchet,

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloes for Oxcarts, Assorted Siaes, Oak and Ash;Hickory Wagon and Buggy Ehtrta, finished and rough i

Poles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough.Whiffletrees, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Seat Halls,Seat Pplndle. Wagon and Buggy Bows,

ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Steel and Iron Axles, Spring Stay traces. Foot

Ralls, Step Pads, Body Loops, Whiflletree Couplings and Fer-ole- a.

Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bsnds, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crabs, Step

Treads, Body Steps, Wesr Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSin Brass and Gold, from i to i Inch.

CroNH Htrnp Mountlnna consisting fDiamond Centres, Buckles, Strap Holder Loop. gold A oroide

A FEW ECPERIOR EXQLIiH a AMERICAN STYLF.S

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!XT One and Two-seate- d, which will be put up In the best

possible manner to order, at short notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dipatch First Class Workmen em-

ployed in all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

ALL ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

WEST Si COLEMAN.DOC Nos. 71, 78 and 78 Kiog PL Honolulu. U. I.

BLACKSMITHS1 COAL,N CASKS, FOR SALE BY

felO 3m II- - HACKFELD a CO.

TJJE PAOiriOGMjmmcrciitl gLbbcriiscr

rt kLnnKD AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian Inland.

atl

M I :o J hhr) A tw A t II41 LH(4 loche.) 4 W I M II W II Mg.rtT Ctaa... ttO 11

Tklrd VImm I OO I 00 M 00Half Colossa 1 W II M tl M M OlTwo Third Cetasa It 00 14 WMMHMHk4. Col.. ltfr0SO0O44OOMe

XT AverUars rvaidlng la Ike Kaaera CeiuA Stat, oaapay for Ihrit carAa by eaeholM Orwabo s VaitsdPustars ataasps tot sack asm! as the? wish lo Mleanls will h ImwIH as pt abev tab, tw ia--. Usee p.M tat.

T onw Cards, Im rasrsta roa a vsaa. areallowed a disoMial trvot these taua, wbicb are tot iraaoWntad'rrtiaewMttle wbea paid eebar4 rterly.

cv5s ef the vbvim, Ta Ceots wbet) efcarrFilUra CtuUi hf the ls AM la.

foreign vibtrtistniRls.

PADDY IS RICE.rmyo siiirricRii or iaidt. an iMrR- -r suWs- -.. tTpretart tb. I.Uad. thai r.-M- ujo

of not being aasMd im Ibe Tr--ty. U ot adlMduty. Tb-t- se .s. -- 4d, k,h. introd uo. el sbe word w.4 have ka

a.Uy lhal ha arrld al tbto aurt ele the s.rsiiabi.VaAlUdrLr-- u. U P.dd, W Ibis --"-U"'

ballM aad or !thai tt will I ad.Ur4 d -the but poe.lle MMStarr and ao Iavraa4 Wrsii F

M.M. OIIINWOOD.Ueoeral CosntaUaWa Mrcat aoi FroprWkW of India twee

Mills, San Ftacioe. tab

UVTDIil HICK milslM ICORNER OF

mission - rtiaoxTii,tA!i iinnsco, CiL.

f.MIK INDIA RICK MILL 11 A XiSO rjFR--1

goo Matertai Issroveeae)ta, le la r.r 1

for the

IlllllXG AND DRESSING Or l'AMDV !

AKD

UNC LEANED RICH!1. the 1W Po--iU. M.noer. The IV-I- f IU t4liressing Faddy has ba K HO I'er Coau

Ooualumou1 ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE t

mU JUcrlvt Prtnj4 mnd direful Attention.

WM. M. CRAENWOOn,

Ueaeral Comsataeloa Merebaat and rrvprfetor ef India Rise

Mill.

A. P. EVERETT.

Forwardln; & Commission Merchant40ft FRONT fTREKT, CORNER CLAY,

SAK FRANCIICO.Particular attention pake te Cooslgassents ol IslaaA Pradoee

b4 -WILLIAMS, BLANCHAED & CO.,

Shipping & Commission merchants,No. I ti California Itre-el-,

FRAHCISCO.m2t It

THE VISm WItPLAV OF

E3QLI0AY GOODS !

OPEN AMD READYINSPECTION AT THE RTORK OrIrOR h anderslgord, Conslsttni f,

Ladies' &nd Gent's Clatter and Solitaire

DIAMOND RINGS!Ladles' and Coot's Onya, Pearl, CaraetL, Up-lhlr- e.

Cameo, Amethyst, Tanjuoiso, and ether

An setting. i

Ladies' Fine Gold Wedding Rings,

Ladles and Gent's Elegant Aloha Rings,

Most Agate and Cornelian Rings,

Ladies' and Gaul's Gold Watcbet and Cbalut, ,

LedW and Children's Lockets and Loeket Cbatas,

Ladies' Tint and Ear Rings, ?

Ladies' Elegant Ametbyst Sells,

Ladles' Jett Setts,

. Ladies' J.tt Neck Chains and Eat Rloft,

Ladies' Gold Bracelets,

Child's Finger Rings, , ,

Ladies' and Geoff Gold Bosom aad Slseve Btsds,

Ladles' Gold Glove Rations and Buttooers,

Ladles' Coral Setts, Ladies' and Orel's Cbsrias,

Ladies' Gold and Bllver TUmbles, , .

Baby Sleeve and Cuff Pine.

SILVERWARE!Solid Silver Fish Knives,

Solid Silver Pie Knives,

Bolil Silver Cat Enlves,

Solid Silver Berry Spoons,

Solid Bllver Table Spoons,olid Sliver Uessort Ipwoos,

Solid Silver Dessert Forks,Solid Hilver Tea Spoons,

Solid Silver Sugar 8h.ll.,Solid Stiver Ooblttt aad Cape,

Solid Silver Child's Knives, Forks aad Speons,

tT And many other articles lo auaaeross to specty.

Also, per Ocean I carI,TIIK

FINEST DISM-ill- TOF

LADIESZacatlic UWzxvGr

IN TRUNKS, VALISES, BAU., Ac., Ae.

Ever Offered litre. All tluse Goods will 1

Sold at Prices to Suit tho TimeilGiving Purcltaters the DenefU of the ten per

cent, on Dags and Leather Ware.

Npeoitxl HiweoiintMTO

CASH CUSTOMERS !M. McINERNf.

62 80s

THE RIIGE HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA RA Y IIA WAIL

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREworld over for their anrlraled salubrity ofmTIIB Certaia localities In the groep are

la this way. The District of Kona, oathe leeward aide of Hawaii, bae long beeo iaad as a pia of

resort for Invalids with bronchltal, or lung d.eessee. M IthUSpare and mild atm.phe- -, wltb Its at-ol-ute freed 1 ttr--m

storms or high winds, with hs poroas soil which, wltb an It

rich vegetation, retains bo dampness and yields no malaria, andlemperetore that of the America or

Soothero KuropUn Juoe-A- LL THE TflAR ROCHD, theclimate of Kona Is one of the healthiest and most lasnrtoos oa

ihThesioderslgned,at hit boase at Kaawaloa.a hoasa aoe-qaal- ed

ia tbe district for oiae. cleaolleess.eoamodloasoese,and thoroughoess of furnishing. Is prepared to give t ierderteteelleot rooms ano all obtainable eoolirts la tb wsf of diet,

TIIERC ARK FRAhH WATER BATHSon lbs premises, and floe sa bathing wlthlo a short distance.The steamer E Danes and tbe schooner, r llama and Prior , arerularly between Iloonlula and tbe Ksawaloa landlnr.

The ndersliraed essployt ae agenu anr man . Ill oooaa

peaks lor Itself apoa In.peetlon. A. A. tori.Haawaloa, Kealakskaa bay, Kona, Mov. 1. 1I7A. 61

UOIVXIVIEROIAI,.' HllDAr. MARCH ZTne arrival, ir.re our U.I hare bcn-t- he America., scali-ng b. Sea Br.from ho,, ,he ,. ,U(. Aoi,r;.atrading schooner Ccn Ilam.y oo the 23d, frcm ban rrDc:,c-America-

birk.nt.ne Jo. Perkins, from l'US,t f, , Wi,frCr' " "aW,iia ta'k K 'vV

Co.Ur,m., o II

There ha. b-- en but one dcparture-- th I) C Murray on the20th, wf?n Island produce T!u-.- J at $CT 4J0 63The PM 8 9 City cf New Vork u experieJ from cy.In-- y on

Tacsday uexl, eo route I t an f raucisco.barseniine iHscovry my b looked tot from Sin I rancnco la all seat week, with ow week. Uer ncwe.

The bark IoUui. by II Uackfrld 4 Co, and n W A toy byCastle 4c Cooke, and schooner W II cr, ty c Brewer ACo. are all loadicg for Esn Francisco.

PORT Or HONOLULU hTiTARKIVAL.

Mar. 17 Schr Luka, Hatha, from llilo. Hawaii.Kolaanaou. Huu, from Kofaaia. Hawaii.

11 Scnr .Marion, Christian, frooa NawuiwiU, Kauai1 Am t k bk tea Breese, Barnes, 17 motuaa fm home,wuh 3o wb and 4a0 irn.20-I- law Kkr Kinau, UaiAckl, 15 day. from Wa.l.ing- -ton Island.

20 Hchr Warwick. Joo Bdlt. from Kalaupapa, Jlolok.i20 chr Mary Ellen, Kaaina, from IMo, Hawaii.JM Schr loiaoi, Kalaoao, from Msiiko, Maui.

"arney, Tripp, ifi days from at ranc.eco.S3 Am bktce Jos Perkins, Johnson, 40 Uayi from PuaetSound.23 Ilaw bk Ka Moj, Rakemann, XiO daya from Bremen

HEIMUrtKKS.Mar. 17 9chr lolani. KaUnso, 1nt Maliko, Maui.

17 Hchr 5Ianookawai, Kalua, lor NawiUwili. Kauai.20 II U M'a Fantome. Caj-- t Long, for Hawaii.19 cnr Marioo, Christian, for Nawiliwiii, Kauai.20 Schr L'ilama. Paaahiwa, for Kohala, Hawaii.20 Schr Catertna, Kaokino, f.r Ilile via Maliko, Maui.20 Hchr Luka, Kaeba, for lillo, Hawaii.

i Am bk D C ilu-rra- Fuller, for baa Francisco.29 Schr Kalamana, Mans, for Kohala, Hawaii.; ' tl eJchr Harwick, John Ball, for Kaiaapspa. Mclekai21 Ucbr Mary Ellen, Kaaina. for Kohala, Hawaii.

VESSELS IX I'OUT.

HIE M'a S IsponcU, Csptia WUhniakorT.(BCH4BTMCN.

An Silo brig M:micf Star, Coicord.Haw ah lolat.l, arreia, kjadiog.Am schr C M W aid. kors.Am bk li W Almy, Freeman, loading.Am brig W II Meyer, Brown, loadin- -

Am bk Legal Ten-ier- , Manter, discharging.Am bkioc i'erklns, Jcanauo.

WHILIIf.Un wh bk Ml Wollsstoo, Barker, repairing.An wb bk Bea Breese, Barnea.

Mi:.MOKA.Ua.Bcpoar or Am wk bk ia Biiezk, V M Baaxga, Mas-T- it

17 mobtbs from home and 3 monlbi from ranama, wilh1M iperm oil on board, SO0 bbla apenu and 360 bbla whale oilthe voyage; Jan lllh, on Off Shore Ground, spoke bark Oak,Cifford, nothing since teaviiig f'aoama-- , 16lb, (poke Lark

Otboroe, nothing since leaving Ean Francisco; wouldcruise awhile on Off Shore and around Marquesas Islands

faad be at Honolulu early in April.BaroaT or ilaw acH Kiaat', Hatfiblo, Masteb. Left

Honolulu Dec 30. h for Fanning' Island and arrived Jan 7tb;"11th, left for Washington Island and arrived the following day;14th, left for Farming's and arrived oo the IStb; 27lb, left forReasons Istaod; 29ih crossed the equator in long 169 20? W;Feb 4th arrived at Reasons; 11th left for Fanning'; 20thcrossed the equator in long 1S8 5-- V; arrived at Fanning'soo Ibe 24th; Mar 2d left for Washington; 6th left for Honoluluand arrived on the 20th.

IM I'OKTS.Tsom Whi50tox Islasd Per Kinau, Mar 20ih 69

pkg general produce and 400 cocoanuta.

EX I'OKTS.

fo Saw rawcico Per D C Murray, War 20thBanaoas. uncus 20O Goatskins, bdla 20CihsI. bis. .... t nice, ins............. D4,ouuEffect, pkg Sugar, lb 734,921Guano, bxs. ......... 20 j

Value Domestic . SU,460 63; Foreign $250

CONSIGNEES.

Pib Elite, Mar 20th W G Irwin Sc Co, II Mclntyre dc

Bro.

I'ASSK.NGKKS.

Fob 8 Fbsbcisco Tct D tS Murray, Mar 20th 8 Mey-

er wife and child. B G Snow and wife, f i U Cook and wife,Mr LIU and 3 children, Mrs Perrin, Mr Young. Miss AbbieHood, C Meinecke, J Namaielua. Tboa DrUcoll.

IJIKTIi.Ia thU city, March 19, to the wife of WO Rowland, a son.

DIED.

Finn In thiicitv. March 23. the Rev Besjamix V

Paibkb, in the 74th year of bis age, a native of Reading,Mass. The deceased, wilh hi wile, who survive him. cameto these kslaods in 1433, as a missionary of the A B u r in, incompany with the Rev Lowell Smith and wife. Shortly afterarriving here he sailed for the Marquesas Islands, togetherwith the Rev Messrs Armstrong and Alexander. Returninghere front the then unsuccessful attempt to establish a missionon those U aods, Mr Parker was stationed at Kaneohe, on thiaIsland, where ha labored as a missionary of the Board until thechange was brought about which placed tb Hawaiian churchesunder the charge of native psators, since which time he has re-

sided in thi city attending to hi duties as Principal of theNative UawaUaa Theological School. Last year hehis native land, after an absence cf a third ol a century andcame back, wilh invigorated health, which he continued to en-i- n.

nniii mvniif. Ha waa one that mlsht emphatically bespoken of as a oood man; and be rests from bis life-lab- jThe funeral service will iao place at p ui tu-- v,

waiwoao Church.

Mb. Editor : Nineteen jeara go I witnessed for

threw days in succession upon the " Common ' in Bos-

ton a trial of Steam Fire Engines, assembled one each

from all the manufactories of the article at thattime in existence in the Slates.

Mj recollection is of one or more each, from thecities of Baltimore. Philadelphia, Albany, TroTi-denc- e,

Lawrence, Manchester, If. U- - and others.The trial vac severe and protracted: testing, themachines in their every capacity; throwing largestreams and small streams, streams horizontal andperpendicular : streams through fifty feet cf hose,

then adding fifty feet lengths until they were play-

ing through 1000 feet or more, horizontally, then

vertically, playing one stream, then two or more

from each machine, and with nozzles of varied

diameter.The horses with harness on were stabled tempo-

rarily on the " Common," engines each a givendistance from their respective horses, then trials ofcf the time required from a given signal, to attachhorses to the engines, dash off as if for life, orupon a race course, get up fire and stsam upon

the fleetest run, to a certain amount requisite for

efficient service in the shortest space of time. Trialson time, trials with each other, trials cf variouskinds cf fuel, trials with water of their own suction,and water famished by hydrants, trials of throw-

ing the) water from one machine to another except

the last, and various others : all of which were wit-

nessed by delegations from the city authorities cfBoston, Salem, Lawrence, Lowell, Nashua, NewBedford, Taunton and Trovidence and other citiesand towns. At that time if I mistake sot, all butthree or four of the cities of the Western Stateswere dependant upon the old band engines; and as

Boston had acauired a world-ind- e reputation for mak-

ing those machines, it was hard to convince her peopleanything better than their own make could possiblyexist : but that three days trial, witnessed by tensof thousands, was a death blow to Boston notions of

the former stripe, and must have convinced everyintelligent unbiased mind, of the vast superiorityand economy of steam over muscle in fighting fire

as in propelling machinery for any other purpose.From that day to this, the old men-killi- ng

breaks " with their volunteer force, " firemen'sriots ' and boy iaaendiarism have given way tosteamers, picked and paid men, throughout thecountry, just as fast as city and village fathers "could bring their minds to see that a small sacrificeof present machines, was the way to economy,efficiency and safety.

Though I had " run wld der machines" in Bos-

ton at an earlier day, and felt a strong aloha for theinstitution, I became a thorough convert by thegreat prepondence of evidence, to lha innovationalready adopted, if my memory is correct, by NewYork, Philadelphia, Baltimore and San Francisco.

On my return I witnessed while in San Francisco,on several occasions the superior merits of the new,OVer the old system, and have ever sioce advocatedand arged as occasion offered, a stop to further ex-

penditure to support our present system, and theadoption of a Steam Fire Engine, and a paid Depart-ment for Honolulu.

And I would now ask the Minister over thathis coadjutors, the press, and the public,

ff it is not time to relieve our firemen friends of theonerous duty they have voluntarily, and generously,so long and so willingly performed for the publicgood.

- ... , .,, . .sr. nIX permitted I Will la IUlure vuer buiub icsaius.... - , - intimatedfor this suggestion, asiue iruiu those

Above. A. C. D.

THE PACIFIC(Commercial bcrtiscr.

SAT Hit OA V. MARCH 21.A 1 RF.ATV c.;iici-rni- the formation of a general

Postal Lnivn waa concluded nt liernc on OctoberOcli, 1874, j generally known. It may b re-

called, in j assant, that tLo powers, by whoso sev-

eral plenipotentiaries tle treaty in question wassigned, were Croat Britain, the United States ofNorth America, Germany, Austro-Hungar- y,

Russia, Belgium, Denmark, .Spain, Portugal,Norway, Sweden, the Netherlands, Italy, Greece,Switzerland, Luxembourg, Roumania, Serbia,Turkey, Egypt, and finally France, somewhatlater. It is r.eedlej to eay that the advantageswhich resulted from the very beginning to thepeople of the peveral States above-mention-

from the operation of Ibis Postal Trent j, wereof bo important a character as kft no room todoubt of its desirability and usefulnees. Thepeople of tLo United States have been ipcciallysatisfied by the increased facilities furnished tothem by this treaty for carrying on postalcommunication with other countries, at moder-ate rates of pottage, and with full security forthe safe delivery of their f jreign correspondence.For eome time past, many people in thisHawaiian Kingdom bare alco been of opinionthat it would be very useful and advantageous forourselves to join the Postal Union in question;and there can be no manner of doubt about thematter, if other circumstances permitted theadoption of euch a course. A special Article ofthe treaty (Art. XVII) provides for " the entryinto the Postal Union of countries beyond sea,not yet forming part of it " so that, in point offact, there would be no difficulty in the way ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom joining the postal Union,on compliance with the conditions laid down in theArticle above cited, which are mcro formalities.But here, as in the case of a great many othervery useful improvements, arises the inevitablequestion of cost. The proportion of the expenseto be borne by each individual state included inthe Postal Union is exprescly laid down in sec-

tion XXVII of the "Detailed Regulations for theexecution of the treaty" for that end. Thecountries included are divided into six classes,and each contributes in the proportion of a cer-

tain number of units towards the general ex-

penses. In view of their division, countries ofthe first class contribute at the rate of 25 units,while those of the sixth class contribute at therate of 3 units. It suffices here to eay that GreatBritain and the United States belong to thefirst class, and little Luxembourg figures alonein the sixth class. Now, it might be supposedthat it would be very satisfactory for ourHawaiian Kingdom to join the Postal Union,with the fame classification as Luxembourg;but, still the cost would come very heavy on ourExchequer ; in fact bo heavy as to exclude thepossibility of this government making so greata pecuniary sacrifice even to secure for the peo-

ple the unquestionable advantages - which thePostal Union ensures to its members. It ap-

pears, however, that there is just a possibility ofthe Hawaiian Kingdom being included indirect-

ly in the Postal Union, without entering intothe foregoing classification. Section XXIX ofthe Detailed Regulations," fixes the "Districtof the Union," from which it appears that cer-

tain, so to speak, outlying Territories, mostlyinsular, are aggregated to one or other of theStates included in the Postal Union it is truethey belong to their dominion; Thus Iceland andthe Faroe Islands are aggregated with Denmark ;

the Balearic Isles, the Canaries, and the Spanishpossessions in Morocco, with. Spain; Algeria,with France; Malta, with England; Madeira andthe Azores, with Portugal; finally, the GrandDuchy of Finland, with Russia. Now, takinginto account the proximity of the Hawaiian Islesto the United States of North America, theintimate relations between the two countries,still more closely drawn together by the lateReciprocity Treaty, and finally the sublime ex-

ample of a pcoplo just emerged from savagerystriving to attain to the rank of a civilized na-

tion, with wonderful success, it must be saidin short, giving due weight to the entirely ex-

ceptional conditions of this astonishing littleChristian Kingdom of savage Polynesia, we be-

lieve that it is by no means unreasonable to hope

that Hawaii-ne- i might be aggregated to theUnited States, as regards the Postal Union, inthe same way that the Faroe Islands, the Bale-

aric Isles, Malta, or Madeira, are aggregatedto the countries that claim dominion over them,and so included with tbcm in the Postal Union.We suppose it to be almost needless to observe

that the independence of the Hawaiian Kingdomwould in no wise be affected by euch an arrange-ment, if it bo possible. At all events, there could

be no barm for our government to duly authorisethe Hawaiian Diplomatic Resident at Washington Hon. Mr. Allen to broach the subicct tothe government of the United States ; and we

doubt not that, it the proposal were lavorablyreceived by the United States government, itwould not be very difficult, through the goodoffices of the same friendly government, to in- -

duco the other members of the Postal Union toi

consent to this exceptional arrangement in favourof the youngest born of all the Kingdoms of thecivilized world, which even for this reason, hasstrong claims upon the sympathy of the eldermembers of the Christian family of nations.

The latest intelligence ironi Eastern Europeis of a reassuring character. The announcementthat a peace has been arranged between thePrince of Servia and the Padishah, his Suze-

rain, affords grounds to hope that the Turkishdifficulty will be ultimately settled by ami-

cable negotiations. It is true, the Conferenceat Constantinople broke up without havingeffected any definite purpose. But, subsequentevents have mitigated the gravity of 6uch anabortive attempt of the European Diplomatists.In truth, those most concerned are best qualifiedto settle their own affairs : and this is preciselywhat has since occurred in European Turkey.The Feudal tributary Prince of Servia has wiselyresolved to como to terms with his lawful Suze-

rain, regardless of the Russian party, who havebeen so violent in hounding him on to fightagainst the Supreme Head of the Turkish Empire,of which his own territory is, as be well knows

a tributary, vassal State. Trince Milan got alesson that doubtless made a deep and lastingimpression upon him when Tchernayeff pro-

claimed bim King, and the Czar was so indig-

nant, and peremptorily ordered Milan to decline

the honour, under pain of losing his RussianMajesty's countenance and favour. The eyes ofthe Panslavist party were opened upon that oc-

casion ; tha. Omladina serpska that " secretsociety"' of the Pansjavist which as LordBeaconsfield said last September, was fi sort of

power in itself, wherewith modern Statesmenhad to deal in the Eastern question," beganto comprehend that the Czar was not so blind asto identify the Panslavigt cause with RussianImperial interests, and that Russia's indignantprotests about Bulgarian atrocities and the treat-ment of the Christians in Turkey at all eventsnever meant independence for the Slavs df that

Empire, but were simply the result of Russia'sambitious scLtmes, a:;J pelfUli deMus nst

Turkey. Throughout the entire in Servia,one of the in t authoritative diplomatic journalsof the Continent of Europe the Manorial

of Paris steadfastly maintained theopinion that Russ;a waa instigated by ambition,and in no wise influenced by a desire to see aPanslavifct Power established to the South ol theDanube. The same journal constantly deplored

the blindnees "of certain statesmen of greatBritain who believed that Russia was actuatedby different motives in the present case fromthose which gave rie to the Crimean war. "Thesame spirit," exclaimed that journal, "nowanimates Russia, as in 1853-4-- 5, a selfish spiritof aggrandisement at the cost of the Turk, underthe cloak of leligious sympathies with the Chris-

tians of Turkey." Now that peace has beenarranged between the Porte and Servia, it isdifficult to understand upon what point Ruseiacan ground a casus belli with Turkey. Ourlatest accounts from Russia announce that thewar spirit is abating somewhat, and that theCzar seems lees inclined now to go to war withTurkey, than before the Servian peace. Never-

theless, preparations are still actively being madeon the Russian side of the Pruth for an armedinvasion of Rouinania, and an expedition of 200,-00- 0

men is to be sent on through that state tothe Danube, aud ultimately perhaps to Constan-tinople, according to Russian plans, in the eventof war between the Czar and the Padishah. ThePadishah of course has no wish to go to war withRussia ; so that the queetion of war or peaceentirely rests upon the will of one man theRussian Autocrat. A policy ofeccms to be the course decided upon by Englandand the other European powers. Let us leavethe Turk to his fate say all of them. On theirside, the Turks, in the event of a Russian at-

tack, are fully resolved to fight to the last Os-manl-ee.

To fight a man, you must get at him and

this seems to be the real difficulty in the case.By sea, Russia can do nothing againBt Turkey,at least until the Baltic and Finland ice meltsin May next. No Russian expedition canreach Turkey-in-Europ- e by the Black Sea, for

the reason that Hobart Pasbah's fleet would

be able to prevent them. Their Mediterraneanfleet has been forced to cet out of his reach1by steaming off to the United States. Again, Jto attack Constantinople by land, a RussianExpeditionary force must either march throughAustrian or Roumanian territory ; the formerroute is out of the question as involving warwith Austria, and as for the latter, it can notbe forgotten that, in 1853 a Russian Army of70,000 men, was driven back from the Danubeby Omar Pashab, and ultimately forced to re- -

treat again beyond the Pruth, at a time, too,that the Turks were alone, and not yet alliedwith any of the European powers. Moreover,

allowing that a Russian army of 100,000 or200,000 men succeeded in forcing the passageof the Danube, they would be Btarved out,like the troops of Cambyses, before they couldeven reach the Balkans, that is, if they dependedon the resources of the country ; and if obligedto victual their soldiers with supplies broughtup from the rear, the cost would be incalcula-

ble and the mode uncertain. It cost England6,000,000 to send up 10,000 men to Magdala,

only 350 miles' march. The only 6ide on whichthe Turks are really assailable is in Asia Minor,as the events of Ears proved during the Crimeanwar. An expedition, setting out from TiQis

could march by the shores of the Euxine, follow-

ing the route of Xenepbon, to the Bosphorus,with many a htird-foug-

ht battle on the way,perhaps, but still with the best chance of seeingat last, the ; Ileplalophis, the "Seven-hilled- "

Stambool beyond the blue waters of Marmora.The Turks however are on the watch in thatquarter, and 40,000 MoossoolmannB have ralliedaround Kara, ir. anticipation of its being at-

tacked by the Ruseians. Yakoob Boy, the war-

like Moossoolmaun Khan of Kashgar is reportedto have beaten an army of 20,000 Russians atTashkcnd in Russian Toorkistaun, and thencemarched on towards the Ehirgiz Wolga Tartars'country. Ibis needs confirmation. I lie Polesare also preparing, they say, to rise up againBtthe Russians, in the event of a Russo-Turki-sh

war. So that Russia is likely to have lots offighting if she wants it at home as well asin Turkey.

In conclusion, while we think that the probabilities of a Russo-Turki-sh war are now some-

what diminished, and that a peaceful settlementappears more likely now than before the Servianpeace, we await with the liveliest curiosity thenext reports from Eastern Europe, as likely toconvey conclusive intelligence, one way or other

concerning this questio vexata of the Russo- -lurkish pmkia!

'A CARD. The undersigned beg to tender their sincere thanks to the Officers and Members of the HonoluluFire Department for their prompt and valued assistanceat the fire on Sunday alternoon, in saving their store, onthe corner of Fort and Hotel streets, from catching firefrom the burning building opposite.

A. S. CLEGHORX & CO.20th March, 1377. 636 ItA

A Card. The undersigned tenders his thanks to thosepersons who endeavored against possibilities, to savebis property on the occasion of the late fire, taking thewill for the deed. 636 It II L CHASE.

A Card. We the undersigued desire to tender oursincere thanks to the officers and members of the FireDepartment for their prompt and efficient service onthe occasion of the fire on Sunday last ; also to those gen-

tlemen outside of the department who took a warm inter-es- t,

and worked with a will to prevent a general confla-gatio- n

which appeared imminent at its commencementTo those who received injuries on the occasion we tenderour svmpathy.

C E. WILLIAMS,M. T. DOXXELL,;eo. C. SIOEKS,

Vr HORN,'6:iii UJ . W HOUGHTAILING.

NOTICE TO TENANTS OF THE ESTATEor

HIS LATE MAJESTY LTJNALILO.BEEN" APPOINTED BV THEHAVING the Supreme Court as Trustees of the Real

Cstate of 11 is late Majesty Lunalilo, under the provisions of bislast will, we hereby notify all tenants and lessees of any por-tion of the said real estate, and all pe son holding or whomay hereafter hold or collect moneys on account of rent dueupon the same, to account to us (or all rents due and owingfrom them which have accrued sioce the 13th day of March,1877, the day of the death of his late Royal Highness CharlesKanaina, as well as for those that may hereafter accrue.

We also give further notice that no one is or will be em-

powered to collect the recta of the said real estates, or to rep-resent us in the management of Ihd same, without our writ-ten authority therefor.

We request all who hold leases of any portion of the saidreal estate to submit the same to us without delay, with theirapplications for renewal.

J. MOTT SMITH,EDWIN O. HALL,SANFORD B. DOLE,

Trustees under the Will of His late Majesty Lunalilo-Honolnlu- ,

20th March. 1877. mh24 Im

Royal Hawaiian Theatre I

CHAS. DERBY Proprietor and Manager

LTJPB0IL & CAUSLAND

COMBINATION TROUPE!ON

Saturday Evening. March 24th,

Change of Programme.PRICES OF ADMISSION ;

TV.1t II A . I A VMn.a .... CB Mil K V . 1

at the Drug Store of A. McWayne, Twenty-fiv- e Centa extra.

Doors open at ball Mat seven, performance to commence attight o'clock. It

The Fair cf the Ld:s Benevolent Society onTL ir.-di- y evening vu a financial success, realiz-

ing over S300.

Goi SfF-Ki- . Wo read in a late English paperf a steam yacht, bail J in England for the Bjtron-es- s

KotbchitJ. 91 fcrt long by 13$ feet beam,which made 23.63 statute miles an hour oa bertrial trip. That is the kind of boat we shouldhave to carry the mails among the islands.

The Fire of Slttdat last. Honolulu is certainlyfortunate ia selJom Laving a fire cf importanoe.That of Sunday last, though the aggregate loss willamount to only a few thousands, wis neverthelessquite an event in car community. The alarm wasgiven at a feV minutes past 3 p. in. by a printeremployed in this cfSoe, named Thcs. Spencer, whowas passing up Fort street and detected the smell cffire from the wooden premises on the corner cf Fortand Hotel Btreets, occupied in the upper story byMr. II. L. Chase as photographic gallery, andbelow by Messrs. Grunwald &. Schutte, dry good

dealers. The Fire Department was promptly oahand, and worked with such skill and energy that.in spite of the combustible nature of the buildingand its contents, in half an hour the fire was out,The upper story only waa consumed, showing thatthe fire must have originated there, but in whatmanner is yet unexplained. Mr Chase's loss isstated at $2000, and that of Grunwald & Schutteat $1000, the damage of the latter being mainlysustained by water and in removiag, as none oftbem goods were destroyed. In fact, owing to thepromptness and energy of the firemen nearly thewhole lower part of the building was left standing,and adjoiniug wooden houses were only severelyscotched. While congratulating the city on theefficiency of our volunteer Fire Department whichwas so apparent to all on Sunday last we may bethankful that the fire occurred in the day time, forhad it been in the night the progress of the devouring element would probably have not been so soonstayed.

HAWAIIAN' TRIBE. XO. 1. IMPROVEDKM. ORDER Of RED MEN. Butted Coanctl, every Saturday evening, at 7f o'clock, in Pythian ilall. Hotel street,

Visiting Brethren invited. It

NOTICEriMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAT

M. entered into in the Lumber and GeneralMerchandise Business, under the firm name of Reel s Sisson,

nil. it. KSEU,J. P. BIS80N.

liilo, Feb. 1st, 1S77. mh24 3t

NOTICE.TBR1C Mr ABSENCE FROM THIS.fL" kingdom Mr. JULIUS UOTIN'Q will act for me underfull power of attorney. C. MEINKCKK.

Honolulu, March 20, 187. mhii at

NOTICE.1 "lURIXG Ml' ABSENCE PROM THISJLFKINtiDOM Mr. JCLILS IIOTINU will act for me anderfull power of attorney. F. A. 8CHAKFER.

Honolulu, March 20th, 1877. mbS4 t

WATER BATESmTOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT ALL.i. vf unpaid Water Rates from 1st January to 1st July, will beliable to be shot off without any farther Notice u not paidprevious to or on me nt Marcn, i7T.

ROBERT LI8HMAN,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Office foot of Nuuanu Street. ' . aah2 2t

CORBITT & MACLEAT,Shipping & Commission Merchants,

13 and 15 Front St.; 10 and 12 First St., Portland, O.SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 202 SACRAMENTO STREET,

atria toBank of British Columbia............. Portland, OregonFirst National Gold Bank San franeiscoMessrs. H. Ilackfeld & Co HonoluluMessrs. Bishop Sc Co .......BankersMessrs. Green, Macfarlane ac Co Honolulu

Consignments of Island Produce solicited, on which CASHAU VA.VtJJtS WlLLi rJE MADK. tnh2 ly

Order of Procession for the Funeral of HisLate Highness Charles Kanaina,

Grand Cross of the Orders ef Kamehameha I. andKalakana, Member ef Ills Majesty's Privy Comell of State, Etc., Etc

Undertaker.Konohikis, Tenants and Retainers of His late Highness.

Military Escort.Household Servants of His late Highness.

Officiating Clergyman.

t

His Majesty's Carriage.Mourning Carriages.

The King's Chancellor.The Cabinet.

Foreign Representatives.Judges of the Supreme Court.

Governors of the Different Islands.Privy Councillors and Members of the House of Nobles.

Members of the Legislative Assembly.Consular Corps.Circuit Judges.

Government Officers.Members of the Bar.Foreign Residents.

The Public.Poli e force.

XT The Funeral will take place on THURSDAY, March 29The Procession will be formed on Hotel Street, in front of theHawaiian Hotel, at 10 o'clock A. M., and will move punctuallyat 11 A. 31.

Office Governor of Oaho,Honolulu, March 23, 1S77. i It

MESSRS.

i.iimuiMM'iimi:BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT

Tlaeir Stools.OF

which vras saved from the fire on the ISth of March,

Will beExposed for SaleON AND AFTER -

SATURDAY, MARCH 24th,IN THE

Building lately occupiedby Mr. M'CorristonrtSt.fTWO DOORS

Above Dr. Strehz's Drug StoreALTHOUGH FOR

The Greater Part is in Good OrderTHET WILL BE

SOLD AS DAMAGED GOODS!AT AN

IMMENSE REBlfTIO.V IS PRICES !

AFFORDING

Opportunities for Splendid Bargainsmh24 it

KAPI0LANI PARK ASSOCIATION.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL1 persons that at a meeting of the Subscribers to the Stockor the Kapiolnsii park Associativa, held on the13th dsy of Jan. 1877, it was voted to accept a Charter of In-corporation granted to them and their associates and successors, under the corporate name and style of the KapiolaniPark Association, on the 22d day of Dec 1878, and that thecorporation under said charter thereupon organized itself andelected tne following officers, via

PRESIDENT JAME3 MAKES.VICE PRESIDENT A S CLEGHORN,TREASURER ,.J n PATY,SECRETARY H MACF ARLANE.

Notice is further given that pursuant to the terms of thecharter, " no stock u older shall individually be liable for thedebts of the corporation beyond the amount which may be doeopon the share or shares held by himself."

mlO 5t 17 MACFARLANE, $ec'y.

1EIW MAY & G

Per Bark Discovery !

IR0M

SAN FRANCISCO.Casks Whittaker's Star Ham,Cases Breakfast Bacoa, Cass SmokeJ Bef,Cases Smoked Salmon. Cast-- s Cod Fish.Kits No. 1 Mackenl.

KEGS PIGS FEET!llf bbU Mess Pork, Qr bbis Mess Pork,Cases Cooked Corned Beef,Cases Cooked Corned Tongue,Cases California Cheese.Cases Lard ia tins and pails.

GOLDEN GATE

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!Sacks Grab am Flour, Sacks Superfine Flour,Bags Cracked Wheat, Bag Oatmeal,Bags Buckwheat Flour, Bags Small HominyBags Rye Meal, Bags Corn Meal,Boxes Maccaroni.Cases Saloon Bread, Cases Soda Crackers.

TINS PREPARED COCOA NUT.Tins Milk Crackers, Tins Soda Crackers,Tins Ginger Cakes. Tins Jenny Lind Cakes,Tins Assorted Crackers, Tins Wine Crackers,Tins Graham Crackers,C&8es Oswego Corn Starch.

DAGS I'l.Mi II 12 A 1' SBags Wheat, Bags California Potatoes,Crates Onions, California Cube Sugar,Kegs Golden Syrup. 5 galls each,Cases Duret Salad Oil.

CASES THE

Golden Gate Pcaclic.Golden Gate Jams,Cases Honey, in tin and glas.

An Assortment of Garden SeedsFOR SALE AT

59 Fort Street.

HENRY MAY & CO.,

PER CORINGA,THE UNDERMENTIONED

Goods Direct from W.ft. Lewis & Sros.,

BOSTON', U. S. A.

KEGS BOSTON CUBE SUGAR.Cases Roast Chicken, Cases Pine Apple,Cases Borden's Extract Beef,Cases Borden's Extract Coffee,

CASKS CONDENSED EGGS !

Cases Burnett's Extracts,Cases Lewis' Tomato Catsup,

CASES LEWIS'

Potted Ham, Chicken and Tongue.Cases 1 lb Lobsters,

Cases 1 lb Clams,Cases Eagle Milk,

CASES CRANBERRY SAUCE.Cases Concentrated Lemonade,Cases Sugar Corn. Cases Tomatoes,Cask3 Boston Salt, in 10-l- b bags,

Dowiicrs Kerosene Oil.FOR SALE AT

59 Fort Street.

ALSOPER BARK KA MOI

From Europe,Packed by Crosse cf; Blackwell and J. T.

Morton, Ztondon :

Cases Pickled Gherkins,Capt. White's Oriental Pickles,Cases Assorted Pickles,Cases Assorted Pie Fruits,Cases Celery Salt,

Cs Orange Marmalade,Cases English Jams and Jellies,Cases Calre's Feet Jelly,Cases Raspberry and Lemon Syrup,Cases Anchovy Taste,

Cases Roast Pheasant!Cases Roast Partridge,

Cases Cayenne Pepper,Cases Prunes,

CASES FRENCH PEASPLAIN" AND BUTTER.

French Mushrooms,Cases Jugged Hare,

CS. SARDELLS IN JARS.Cases Cox's Sparkling Gelatine,

Cs. I3lxixii Puddingy!Cases Finnon Haddock,Casks New Currants,Cases Currants, 7 lb jars,Cases Currants, 4 lb tins,Cases Sultana Raisins, 7 lb jars.Cases Sultana Raisins, 4 lb tins,Hf and qr bxs Table Raisin?,Cases Chocolate de Sahte,Cases "Menier" Chocolate in hf lb jars,Cases Robinson's Patent Barley,Cases Robinson's Patent Groats,Kegs Canary nemp and Rape Seed,Cases Colman's Mustard, 4 lb tins,Cases Ground White Pepper,Cases Carbonate Soda in 5 and 10 lb jars,Kegs Carbonate Soda, 112 lbs each,Cases Cream Tartar, hf lb,Cases Ground Ginger,Cases Pearl Sago, 4 lb tins,Cases Tapioca. 4 lb tins,Cases Toilet Soap,

FOR SALE BT

HBItfRY IYIAY & Co.mh24 2t 50 FORT STREET

TE3E GREAT

AOCTi

Bio. SO FOES.1!8

IS A DECIDED

2t Sta

LAND IN PAXA1IA !

CAN RE LEASED FOR A TERM OF FIVEAILS. This land eonUiDS aboa I Thro Arvss, ao4 is

situated near Ihs road. King turret, opposiM lbs ReformatoryBchooi premises, with a Larr Uoase, srblh will t leasedin connection with the land. There is a Carrlsf. Koad leadingfrom King Street to the boose. This sand la well adapted forKice Culture, and has a good supply of water, for furtherparticulars, enquire of O. W. at ACT,

Qg Ouardlan for U. W. Mac. Jr.

FOE LEASE.THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONA lakes ftreet, formerly occupied by Mr. Fred. Berkley.The house Is pleaaantly located, and roomy. Terms

reasonable. For further particulars apply to

f2St ALEX. J. CARTWklUHT.

FOR LEASE,THE LARGE AND SI'AC IOIS

GROUNDS, formerly known as lbs

Seaside Residence of Kamehameha V.There are oo the premises two Handsome Cottages, fumi.hed.This offers rare opportunity for parties desirous of ssoartnga handsome Beach Residence, wilh Br ss Bathing facilities. For full particulars apply to

fV24 6t ALEX. J. CARTWRIOllT.

TO LET.A CONVENIENT COTTAGE. N. !C7Nuuanu Avenue, at present occupied by T Q THRL'M,Csq.

did Enquire of J. 8. LEMON.

Notice of Temporary Administrator.BILLS AGAINST THE ESTATE OFNO late Highness C11A8. KANAINA will be paid wnlesa

upon purchases first ordered or approved by the undersigned,and no debts to the said estate will be paid except to the uo.derslgoed, until further orders of the Coort.

WM. C.PARK K,Temporary Administrator of tbe Cslals of His late Highness

Cb.s. Kanaina.Marshal's Offloe, Aliiolanl Hale, March It, 1ST7. mhlT tf

3 TENDERS WANTEDf FOR

PAINTING in the QUEEN'S HOSPITALPremises !

LENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED ATa the office of the undersigned until

12 O'clock, of the 24th instant,For Painting Including MaUrlala of the Buildings now lacourse of erection on the above named premises.

For further particulars apply torutin zt JUlllt 11. PATY, pecretary,

THEOFFER

For Sale, to Arrive.THE CARGO

Of the Bark Iilattic macleay0V DIE FROM PORTLAND, OBKCO,

CONSISTING OF

Cases Oregon Fresh Apples,

Bxs Herrings, Cases Lard, Cases Beef,

Cases Bread, Bags Oatmeal,

14 M. Feet Flooring, 49 11 Shingles,

Barrels Oregon Flour,

Half Barrels Colombia River Salmon,

Sacks Bran, Sacks Wheat,

Kitts Salmon Bellies, Cases Salmon,

Cases Bacon,

Cases Hams, Cases Dried Beef,

&c, &c, &c, &c, &c.

GREEN, MACFARLANE CO.

mhl7

m NEW

IVcw Goods I

GRAHTDw Goods will he

711 V GOODS. JL'ST ARRIVED FROM KO1X ROPE and the EASTKKN STATUS Come one, eomeall, and see and Buy at one Profit, as I bought only from manntaclurers lor Uasn

LADIES FANCY GOODS !

Q Ladies Garments, Misses Garments, Children's Garments,

NEW FRENCH PRINTS !

Gentlemen's Clothing, Boyi Clothing,

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

COME ONE, COMB ALL, TO

S. MACNIN. Nuuanu St.

I will Still Keep my Three Months' System

Don't le Led Astray by Xeio Comert.

COIIE AM. AiI SEE !

Before Psirch.ai.g Elsewhere AT

S. MAGNIN, Nuuanu Street,At

BiHtr NIAR KINO STREET.

EASTERN

t35!P3S3H!EST,

Price their Goods.

UiYDERSIQNED

mil GOODS

GPEItflltfG

OPENED TO-DA- Y!

MOUSE!!

SUCCESS!!!

FOR SALE,K TUE HERD ElXOUnC TO rTvVLi Nuuanu Dairy! itzL

ALL WUH I NO TO HtJV MILCH COWS',2. Heifers, Steers o Calves, can ai'Hv IsJOHN TA VARUS,

n3 1 u tae rrulse.

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.711 ANtTFACTt'KKD IIT THE MrOKIKK.i'A ia Uiasgow. Tit. wbe.1 Is ia pee fx4 ' r-- 1 sli.slnewt is U feet la diameter ly I fret oa ll. fane, laws artwo spare sections of side pistes ol burs its belonging U M.for further particulars, terms, ., apply I.

Ir J. W IUIIT. Knbala, Hawaii,J' ht to J. T. W ATt. lillol rK, HiMHilala.

Boston Board of Underwriters 1

AUK NTH f.r lb llawall.a l.lssls.m.SuhlUly U. kkMlH( U.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

VGENTH for lbs) Hawaii. 1. 1 .!..U. UHIM KH CO.

TOTICK.-MAT- ER OF VfcKL VI.1 IIINU this port In a disabled eor.!ltka and msarad taany ol the Boston and Puliad.lpbla Omos mast have tbairreports and accounts daly enified to by as.sablO ly C.BRIWERaCO.

THEO. H. DAVIES18 NOW LANDING FROM CALIFOR-NIA, es MARY BKLLE ROBKRTr), and other late arrtvals, and offer

FOR 8ALE CHEAP!Oregon Salmon in Bbls.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil,"

California Raisins.

Honey in Comb,

Honey In Glass,

Dried Apples,

Dried Peaches,

Dried Plums..

DIM'S ART GMLIY !

Ol Fart Blrwi,

MAY TJ13 1 O U IV 13 ,IN APUIT10N TO

His Large & Varied Stock

IPIiotosrpiis I

PICTURE FRAME8, fto.

AH ELEGAM L EXTENSIVE STOCK

or

Rare & Deauliful CoralsWniTK, RKD, PCfcrLK AKO BLACK

wI

Rare Specimens tor tux

FINEST PINK SHELLS1st Great Variety.,

HAWAIIAN FERNS,BEALTIFCLLT MOCHTtO, IM .ETf AMD

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES

OF THESE ULANM.-Or- VB CS A CALL.k3 r

r il

3 nm a. -5-- WM

2.

Sis ns

ki .? E sr. i o ar

E r 9 S

gfj a haTRAVELLER'S HOUSE,

HILO.riMTORS AT HILO. A NI PARTIES K.V

ROCTK FOR TflK VOLCANO, ein Sod

Good AccommodationsW ITII

DOARD AND LODCINCRIAR0XABLI RATE., at the above eataUisasa.

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCUREDshort notice, and all arrsngeme rtl atda far las lra to tk

mountain. CiUlr) C. K. HAfAI.

D Y C . S. BARTOW.This Day, Saturday, March 24,

At 12 o'clock coon, at will be

ONE CARRIAGE HORSE,"Wagon and Harness.

C. S. BARTOW. AaclY.

RECU LAR SALE.On Wednesday, March 28th,

'. ; At 10 O'clock, A. 11 , at flaleirgco, win be sold.

A SUPERIOR ASSORTMENTor

DRY GOODS !A LOT OF .

CASSIMERES, CLOTHS, &c.Balance cl a Tailor's Stock.

Lot FURNITURE, CLOTHING,One Watch, and a Variety of Other Goods.

PARTICULARS BV POSTERS.

C. ?. BARTOW, Aact'r.

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATEA.t .A-xictio-

ii.

TIic Aliupiiaa ofOpanaSituate in Hamakualoa, East Maul,

Including an Area of nearly 1500 Acres !

A large portion Is covered with Ileavy Koa and other Tim-

ber, th-- rest heinar tiuo.1 Grating Land and suitable fur plow-

ing. The Ilamakua water-lea- d crosse thia Land, from whicha large portion ran be irriirated.

1C7-- Time an I place of aale will be published hereafter. Forfurther particulars apply to S. H. ImJLJT, Ksq.

J C.S. BARTOW, Aact'r- -

(aaBaMMBMHBaMMHMwMHHwaaATTENTION HOOKS.

A L.I MEMBERS OF HOOK At LADDER2. Co. No. 1 who are In arrears of due to aaid Company,are requested to remit the same on or before the regularmonthly anaetuia; in May, 1877, if not, they sua hereDy nounedthai thev at b-- tle to b expelled.

mhlTTt Per order. J. M. WEST, Foreman.

Co-Partner- ship Notice.

riMIE UNDERSIGNED II AVE THIS DAYI turned ft for the purpose of carrying on

the manufacture of Bag ar on the WAIKAPU PLANTATION,t Walkapu, Island of Maui, the firm and style to be CORN-WE- LL

CO.HENRY CORNWELL,

WILLIAM II. CORNWELL.

GEORGE W. MACFARLANE.Hoaotala, March I, 1377. mhlO St

PLOWS ! FLOWS I !

PLOWS ! ! 1

HALL SDHRECEIVE PER "CORING A.'WILLIn April, ft large assortment of Extra Hardened

STEEL PLOWS,Ttfade by the MOLI N E PLOW COMPANY, com-prisi-

TWENTY DIFFERENT SIZES and STYLES, among

which Will be fraud

HUt'S FUB&OW PLOW,A doable mould board plow, made specially for Cane Planting.

Alscv THE GRUB PLOW,A HEAVY 8teel Plow, for breaking new land, and made to dothe work of the Iron Paris plow, but requiring only two-thir- ds

(he team necessary for that plow and doing the work better.

Also. Steel Plows for Second Plowing,- To cot from 10 to 13 toehes, and

L. I C H T H O R S E P LOWS'

for eeiUvatiog CASK or KICK, to cut from 6 to W in.

ALSO. STEEL SIDE HILL PLOWS, 2 sixes.

And ft few

Iron Beam Plows,So much nsed in the Western State, four eises, to eat from 12

to IS inches.We expect also. Steel Teeth Cultivators, Boad Scrapers andHarrows. Also,

REVOLVING STEEL COULTERSWhich can be nsed with any of the plows, cutting over 11

4h furrows, and which are now being extensively nsod on

4Bost plantations.

Also, IRON PARIS PLOWS,

So well known throughout the Islands. . .WK H4.YK OM rtAND, OR EXPECT SOON TO RE;

CEIYB. Hall'a C. . RICE HOES, ft new article.Bbovela, Spade. Pick AxesPlantation lloea-- ell ae,

Mattocks, Garten Hoea-llgh- tand heavy. Rakes,Ftfkf. Tra.h Forks. Rice Harrow and many other Tool.

shh. with the above wiH comprise tha B&ST AND SlUfcT

EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF . .

Agricultural Implements 1

Oi the BEST make ever offered In thla market.mbl7 tf

GREEN, MACFARLANE & CO,,

Have Hand ssd fr Sale.

Tlic Following Articles:to which they would call aUention. A full assort-

ment. of tin

la Lots to Suit Purchasers.

XCELLEXT COAL FOR STOVES, BFE . . if a n In vr na rtithe bag, fttreaaw pua -- " -

faeLcooainc wotct, w utu -

BarrelsT White's Portland Cement, wiU be sold low to close

onaignmenu. AUo, a few thousand Fire Bricks, arched and

Boiled Unseed Oil, Black Paint, Red Lead, Galvanised

''f'lTugCaal, of ood quality, for plantation se. at athe quantity.

EaaTlndla Rice, re go lb. mats, equal to any for table use or

for Chi news, will be sold at old rates. The quality warranted.Cbina Matting, No. 1 and Mo. 2 quality. -

China Mat Bags.

Sugar Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with Bear complete, made by Messrs. Miriest, TaiX t, H uo, Glasgow. A full assortment of

BRANDIES, in WOOD & BOTTLE,American, Scotch and Irish Whiskies,

WINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

Ct ddfarent brands. Including the Celebrated Fisse Thorion etCo Kni..li Bottled Ale and Porter, MeEwau'e. Basa' andother braoas.

' 200 M Good China Bricks,Bundles Hoop Iran, and i inches;

Horse dhoea, aaaorted sixes; Ac--, Ac, Ac

nl ' GREEN, MACFARLANE A CO.

EN CRAY INC.F!fDCRSlGNED,t PROFESSIONALTHE ia prepared to

EXEITTE WORE I COLD 1--D SILVER, ETC.,

IX JIBST-CLA- 5S STYLE,And as cheap if not cheaper than the same can be ptocuredfrom abroad. Special attention gives to

Seal and Die Cutting,Monograms and

Lettering, Etc.8bsp with V. rti. Weaar, Jeweller, Fart St.

fel7 Sm - P. PETERSON.

DY E. P. ADAMS.REGULAR' CASH SALE !

ON THURSDAY, March 29lh,At ba!f-r;a- t 9 A. M-- , at f aa

ASST. OF NEW GOODSNAMELY

Fine Prints, Mutiics. Linen Dri'.ls,Brown Cottons, While Cottons, Merino,

Victcria Lawns, S.Ik Han lkerchiefs,Hemmed Lion Handkerchief.

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,Harvard Shirts. Wool ELawN,

Turkish Towels for Batting,Uiankets, White shirts, Amoikea; Denim!,

Amoekeag Htrtpes,Cotton Dnil, Briiltams,

Fine Tweed Suits.Bed Quiti, Merino and Cotton t'nlersVirn,

FELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladles' Hose, Men s Pocks,

Briill-- s and Bits, Travelling Lags, Etc , Etc.

GROCERIES, FAXCY GOODS, 41. !

Best Brands Kerosene. Card Matches,Yea.t Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles, Salt, Wash Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Taper,

K. I". ADAMS, Auctlom-.-r- .

REAL ESTATE ON SCHOOL ST

Opposite Fort Street School.

FOUH PIECES0F LAND tAdjoining lands belonging to Messrs. Stewart,

J as. Wood and PiiLoi.

UaTing a Frontage on School Strr-f- t of I3 t'tet.

XT Title perfftet. Notice of time of sale and other particu-

lars will be given In due time. Plan of the grounds can be

seen at the office ofE. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

AGENT TO TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR

Tj 33 O n. .eH ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

NOTICE.fllHK HLSI.NESS HERETOFORE COX- -K ductel un.ler the firm name and style ol F I LENEHAN

A CO, will in future be carried on under the mime and style ofORKEN, MACFAHLANK A CO, Mr O W Macfarlane havingbecome a partner from this date. All accounts of the firm willbe assumed by the undersigned.

(JKEEN, MACFARLANE A Cd.Honolulu, March 1st. 1877. tn3 tf

FOR LEASE, FOR ONE or MORE YEARS.A VERV. DESIRABLE. . ., I -- I

RESIOEXCE. v. an tl. .jiiti on Ueretania ctreei, ufiow viljhivi.UL Tremle of Mrs Poole. The yard is roomy, well pro

vided wilh shade and Fruit Trees. The dwelling house is lafirst-clas- s order, and contains two bedrooms and a parlor, witha two room cottage adjoining, toon nouse. nam uuusc,with water laid on. The location Is pleasant and healthy, re-

ceiving the full benefit of the bracing airs from the valley, andIs within a few minutes walk of the Post-offic- For particu- -

teim'' eDqUire f"fclO U II. 8. SWINTON.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

BREAKFAST.

srV A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OFW3 the natural laws which trovern the operations of di-

gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fineproperties of well-select- cocoa, Mr. Eps has provided ourbreakfast table with ft delicately flavoured beverage whichmay save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the juliciuu9use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency todisease. Hundreds of subtle maUdies are Ooatine around usready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We mayescape many ft fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifiedwith pure blood and a properly nourished frame." See arti-

cle In the Civil Smie Gazette.Made simply with boiling water or miU. Sold in J lb. and

1 lb. packet and tina (not damageable iu tins,) labelled thus:

JAMES EPPS 4. CO., IIOINEOPATIIIC ClIEJIISTS,

48 Threadneedle Street, and 170 Piccadilly. Works, EustonBoad and Camden Town. London. sepl6 11m

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.rfHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDJL to furnish estimates for Sngar Machinery, Ac, either to

be made at the HONOLULU IRON WORKS, or to be import-ed from GLASGOW by ft vessel to leave that port about Jnlyor August nest, or by another vessel to leave in February, 1878.

THEY HAVE ON HAND !

And For Sale.

ONE SUGAR MILL & GEAR,Twenty by Tiirlyaix,

ALSO, ONE OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Hand Sugar Mills,Gear and Power, which may be delivered in a few months.

Also, FOR SALE TO ARRIVEPER

ESKBANK !

FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE NEXTG 500 Gallou Clarlfitrs,

Fwwr P si Ira Weston's Centrifugal Machiaee.

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE.

China Building Bricks, Portland Cement, Fencisg Wire,Hoop Iron, Best Assorted Bar Iron, East India Rice,

China Matting, 4c,Which trill be sold in quantities to suit, at the

Lowest Market Rates.

N. B. Those planters who are contemplating increasing thecapacity of their mills may hear of a purchaser for their oldmills, gear and power, by an early application to the under-signed.

ja-- tf GREEN, MACFARLENE A CO.

GHAMFAGOTE !RECEIVED PER KA MOI. ANJUST INVOICE OP

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand Vin Royal,

In Quarts and Pints. For Sale at Agents' rates byH. UACEFKLD A Co.,

Sole Agents for Messrs. Heidvieck A Co.,ap29 Rheims.

CHAlYIPilGIVrE !

RECEIVED PER KA MOI. ANJUST INVOICE OP

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

Fcr saie at Agents rates, byII. HACKFELD A Co.,

Sole Agents for Messrs. Ruicart Pere k Fils.ap29 Rheims.

VERT DESIRABLE ANDSEVERAL Centrally located

BUILDING LOTS,Suitable for Family Residences.

also, A

Convenient COTTAGE in Good Repair, &c.

TO LET OR LEASE!The Large Premises No. 22 Alakea St.,For a number of yeara on reasonable terms to a good tenant.

For further particulars enquire ofno25 JAMES S. LEMON.

.

3ii&frUscntfnts.

F0R SALE7.J, a LIGHT. GOOSK-NEC- K DRAT,to be sen on the E.r.lsaade, at

ElO 3t J. T. CHAI ?

3NT TICEAT F. HORN'S SALOON,

C5 Part Street.

Water and Fruit Ices !

AND

Ice Creams,Of the f .lowing descriptions are made to orJrr in

quantities, from one quart to any numberof (aliens, and

Dflherr J Free f Charge to any I'art f HohoIhIis

cm:ahis,Chc.Ute, Coffee, Green Tea, Almond or Orgeate,

Maraschino, strawberry. Rasljerry, Vanilla,Lem n. Nogeau, Pine Apple, Orange.

WATER ICES,Currants, re J aud black; Bamboe, Champagne,

Punch, plain; Roman Punch, Burgundy,Rhine Wine, Cognac, Xlc., Etc.

N. B. ALL FRUIT CREAM & ICESARE

MADE OF THE BEST PRESERVED FRUIT.

A ml not Imitation Flavors.

PKICE LIST:All Plain Creams, one gallon ..$5 00All Plain Creams, from two to fire gallons, $4 00 per gallonAll Fine Creams and Water Ices at II per additional gallon,

with a proper quantity of cakes included.

F. HORN,felO 3m Practical Confectioner and Pastry Cook.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

5? itix.s

'iIIK PROPRIETOR HAVING Oil- -. tained a new lease of this

EIjEG V. 1ST 1 IX OTEIjWill spare no pains to make It

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

Cottage by the Sea Side for the Accommo-dation of Guraia.

Carriage and Saddle Horses at SJtort Xotice.no25

JL SmUJjilM LOT OF

Fraser River Salmon!IX GOOD ORDER)

IP O IX fi Xj 33 --A. T!

PER BARREL, TO CLOSE SHIPMENT.

ja20tf TIIEO. II. DAVIES.

THE OXB CORIMER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO & CIGAR STORE

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

a at illii.it VLiiuiaii u.iiiaiiLigtt ad Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems,Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. NOLTE,1al5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

STOVES AND RANGES !

rXDERSIGXED HAVE RECEIVEDTIIE MARY BKLLK ROBERTS AND D. C. MURRAYthe following list of Stoves and Ranges.

BUCK'S PA TEXT For Wood or Coal.

MAGNA CHART A For Wood, seven sixes.

IROX CtiAD With Cast Iron warm closet andcopper reservoir, a large family stove.

SUPERIOR Six boles, a good article.

ALMEDA Just the article for small families, veryneat design.

PILOT.

Jr anges !LAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Range is said to hare the largest sale of any of itsstyle on the Pacific coast. 4 sizes.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, just at hand, a fine assortment of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges!Comprising the following list t

MISTRESS RANGE. 7, 8, 9;VICTRESS STOVE. C, 7, 8, 9 J

PACIFIC caboose:Making in all one of the most complete assortments of StovesRanges, Ac, 4e-- , ever on sale in this Market.

XJT Every Stove warranted.Also, a full line of

PLUMBER'SMaterials. House Water Closets.

Faucets, Lead acl Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. 2 1-- 2 to lbs., Ac.Toilet Sets, plain and fancy; Water Cooler. Ac, A--

CALL ASD EXAMINE AT No. 9 Kaahumana StreetOrders from the other Islands will have onr best attention

and --t lowest figures. Goods carefully packed.au!9 ly J. XOTT ; Co.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis-co, Australia and New Zealand Line.

TKE !"'tENrID steamshipV9CITY OF NEW YORK,

CAVARLT. Master.

Will Uaie Ilonolalsi forSan Francisco on or about MARCH 27th.

XT 'Joi VrcitfLt and f'jc. tr aj further i.i.'oroationsnt2 Applta U. HACKFELD A Co. A jeuts.

JFor Porllami, Oregon.

llattic .lluclea)',POPE. Master.

Is tfaily Expected sud will kae ino4ite dispatch for the

above port, having the greater porl.oo .f hrf cario engaged.

For freight or passage apply toUKKfcN. MACFARLASK A Co

For SAX FKAXCISCOsTHE FIXE SCnXtSER

"Wr. II. Meyer,CAPTAIN IIROWN,

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

For freight or passage apply tomhl7 II. 1IACKFELD A CO.

For SAX FitAXCISCO I

AMERICAS BARK

E. FREEMAN, MASTER,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above PortFor Freight or Passage, apply to

mhl7 CASTLE A COOKE, A rents

Ml JS-fm-

l 1? ItAillfmol. Vo1I

. jtl TUB A 1 HAWAIIAN

II. CARRELS, Master, jWill ke Despatched for San FraneUfo, to follow th

Mary Belle Roberts.iCT For Freight or Passage apply tofe2 II. HACKFKLD A Co, Agents.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow.

HE FIXE XEW A I CLIPPER SHIPT "ESKBANK630 Too Register, was to leave Glasgow on the 10th

ultimo for Honolulu, with the usual aupplies of

DRV GOODS.HARDWARE.

LIO.CORS, COAL, IROX,

MACHINERY", ETC., ETC..Particulars of which will be given in a future advertisement.She will be due in June next. Another line ship win doDlacad on the berth about July or August next, and the

Eskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,1878. Freight taken at the usual rates.

For further particulars apply toGREEN, MACFARLANK A Co., Agents.

ft. B The Agents of the line In Glasow are Messrs. Geo.Gray Macfaclane A Co., Victor's Buildings, 4 West Regent St.

moid

SCH00NERF0R SALE !

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALETHE

FINE SCHR. JOHN YOUNG!

As she now lies, with all her Sails, Rigging and Stores, ready fl

for sea. Jror lurtner piimtuiai.fe24 3m CHAS. LONG.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAL

THE SCHR. KAMA1LE 1

IklAll, Master, Jtr :n ,. n..ntar rfinrmLi h for Kauat. as above, until fartbenntlre. Tr Freisht ana rassengers unco ai mc uni.BRATES. .

P. n Thia vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, new!coppered, and put in periect oraer.

t

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

WIlRfiBegnIarly between This Port and Lahalna,LEAVivq

Honolnlo Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.958 3m n. HACKFKLD A Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !,

C. BREWER Ai CO., ACEXTSiFavorable 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 made.

o31y u. mtt,vfcp. wu.

REOUL.A RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Jt CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received 8TORAGK FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (o2 ly) C. BREW JSK & uu.

ASBESTOS COATING !

FOR- -

Steam 15 oilers Pipes.Vacuum Pans

AND ALL HEATED SURFACES !

United States and Foreign

HAII MM CD.

SEWARD COLE, Manager Pacific Branch,Office, 31T California Street, S. F.

THEO. H. DAVIES,Ag-eirt- , IIoiiolulvi.

1XDESTRCCTIBLEXOX-COX0UCT- OR

and Condensation. Sarrs85 per real, in Fsiel I Supplied by the Barrel withFull and Complete Instructions (printed) for its Application.

llEFEKENCESiU. S. Government's Principal Manufacturing Establishments

in the East and on the Pacific Slcpe, and the PrincipalMines and Mills of Nevada.

Honolulu Iron Works HonoluluSam'! G. Wilder llonolu u

Clrralars, Descriptive Pamphlets, Etc.. Sent

on ipplleitloa to

THEO. H. DAVIES, HONOLULU.mlO lm

THE PAOiriO

Commercial SVbbfrlistr.SAT CRD AY. MARCH 24.

mass or tii Mooa voa v Kqits or Slaacsi.1ST7 llonoii it MinTim

Mar 6 I a.t Quarter ...11 79.1 aw

lNw Mora . . 4 ::i rzJ Ftr.t Uoarter ... i M l awi Fall Uus ... 7 IT ra

Ttwaorscstaisiao anwsfjTTiao.Mar 1 siun ria 0 23 9 aw ; aa seta 01 r

S San rUe. 6 17.3 aw ; laa sets Ottrsli Sun ri.e. 9 10 Saw; Sunsets 6 CI J rm

ti !un riM-- . Co 3 aa; Van sets MIrs29 Sun rises M aw, Pan sets 10 rm31 San rise iK am; Sua seta 11 rm

Carr.DasiiL Saira. Barber Master.

BY AUTHORITY.

Chamberlain's Notice.Tb officers and memters c IIis Majesty's Govercmesl,

mersbers of the Privy Council iJ fute. meubera of lbllouiie of Noble., and members of tbe Lrgulalive AMeanb'yof tfce KisgJom; also, the member of the Royal Orders ofKaicehamtha I. and Kalakaua, win go into full mooroirg Lj

His late llighnesa Charles Ka : ama, C. C. of the Orders of

Kamehameha 1. and Ealakaaa, member of Bis Majesty'sPrivy Council of State, and sneib:r of tbe Booae of Nobles,from Ibe date of this notice until two weeks after tbe funeral.

Gentlemen will wear black, with crape on the hat andleft arm.

Cfcaoiberl.iu's Office, March 1S77.

BRIEF MENTION.tc Hawaiian Mission LDiuren a society ni

meet this evening at the nfsiJence of P. C. Jone,Esq.

Hawaiian Poetrt. Ai edition of poems onisland themes by a gentleman of this city, willshortly be issued from tbe press.

eoplk must b9 hard to suit, who cannot 0ndsomething that will tempt them in llenrj May &

Co'a list of good things adrertHed to-da-

Cattle ox tue Plains We continue to hearcomplaints about cattle obstructing travel on tberoads of Kulaokahua, making it positively dan-gero- us

on a dark night. Who Is responsible!

A IIandsomk Sign. For a fine specimen o( artin the way of sign painting, see tbe front of thisoffice. For neatness, skill and dispatch, Stratemeyeris beyond question the best sign-paint- we haveever had in Honolulu.

For Fatuf.rla.vd. F. A. Schaefer, Esq. of tbeImporting house of F. A. Schaefer & Co.. takeshis departure for a visit to Europe on Tuesdaynext, on the Russian war steamer Iaponitt. M

Balliou the French Consul, has been gazetted asacting Consul lor Italy during Mr. Schaefer'sabsence. We heartily wish him bon voyage, apleasant visit to the scenes of bis old borne, and asafe return.

Another Glano Island. It is stated that a con- -'

siderable deposit of Guano has been discoveredat Fanning's Island hitherto considered valuableonly for its cocoanuts. The quality of the articleis said to be a little inferior to that of Jarves' andEnderbury'a Islands, but the demand for fertilizersin Europe is large and increasing. We congratulate our friend Greig, the owner of Fanning s

Island, on bis good fortune.

The Flneral of His late Highness, C. Kana.a, is set for i nursaay zia msianr. ioe coma

f the deceased is being manufactured at tbe workthoD of Mr. Wicke, on King street. The wood

sed is Koa and the ornamental parts are made outof the beautiful Kou wood. Altogether it is apiece of workmenship well worthy of the inspec-

tion of those who admire a beautiful work of art-Th- e

order of precession for the funeral will beound in another column.

Birthday of the Emperor. Thursday last wasthe 80th anpiyersary of the birth of Emperor Wil-

liam of Germany. Tbe Russian war vessel Iaponitiwas dressed in honor of tbe occasion, and flagswere displayed on tbe government buildings andforeign consulates. At noon, J. C. Glade, Esq.,German Consul at tbis port, received tbe congrat-ulations of the King's suite, Ilawiian Governmentofficials, representatives of foreign governmentsand others, and tbe health of TJis Imperial Majestywas duly honored.

Sadee, the famous Persian Poet, who lived, be(ween the years 1194 and 1282 of tbe ChristianEra, was once very destitute, so as to be obligedto go barefoot, not having the price of a pair ofshoes. In this condition he says: " I met a manwithout feet, and praised Allah for my own lot."Tbe Christian may take a lesson from tbis Mussul-man of resignation to the will of God. Scarce anybody is so wretched but that be may And some onemore miserable than himself. A French poetwrites: X boiiheur vlent de I'ame, commt Veau

du rocher ' Content springs from the soul, aswater from the rock !"

Hawaiian Theatre. The performances of theCombination Troupe Lave given great satisfaction,and the applause of the audiences has been frequentand hearty, and well deserved, as it is apparentthat the performers do their best endeavours toplease. Mr. Luproil and Miss Madeline are very

perfect in their wonderful performances, and Mr,Causland is so full of musio that bellows and coffee

pots under his manipulations beccme musical instru-

ments. Ilia tricks are very entertaining. For chil-

dren the performances are highly interesting, anda matinee performance expressly for the epjoymentof the little folks might be acceptable. The troupeperforms again this evening.

Development. We note that our local contem-

porary speaks of the " Development Commissione-

rs!-' In tbe Queen's polite Eoglibh, developmentfiguratively suggests a big b ly. or as tbeFrench say -- 6on-join I We remember a storyof an Editor who styled " Nuisance Commission-ers " a body of Ml Ps. appointed to enquire intotbe nuisances of London. As this coup try If d$-U$i-

tbe same question, would not tbe " billet"of Nuisance Commissioners be just the thing forour confrere ? Or, to cut short the title, callbini " Nuisance !" in the language of Blackstone.Being a Royalist ourself, we styled the gentlemen' Royal Commissioners," as being the Commis-

sioners of a King. Perhaps the title gratedharshly on ears republician. Again, ' Royal De-

velopment Commiesionera" might sound elsewhereas a funny allusion to His Majesty.

The Kilauka. For thpse whp wade tbe abor-

tive trip on the Steamer last month to " LabainaRoads and back," there has transpired a newcause for devout thankfulness to an overrulingProvidence, for the escape from shipwreck. Be-

sides the leak which threatened to put out thefires and leave tbe steamer to drift a helpless log,it now appears that tbe propeller abaft was crack-ed five-eigh- ts of its diameter about twq feet, insidethe stern-pos- t. TtiU dangerous fact was onlydiscovered while examining the " sleeve" of theshaft, in tbe course of repairs now going on. Fromappearances it is judged that the most of tbecrack was made during the gale of the 5th and 6thof February, nad there been much further strainat that time, the shaft must have gone altogether,and the inevitable result would have been thattbe unsupported weight of tbe propeller wouldtear open tbe vessel's stern, causing her to sinkin i very short time. A narrow escape, indeed J

At tbe Honolulu Iron Works during the pastweek, several attempt to weld a new piece into

the old shaft have failed, owing to causes wellunderstood by mechanics, and an entirely new shaftis being made, the welding of which was successfullyaccomplished on Thursday last. In consequenceof the new shaft, extra work is necessitated, butevery exertion will be made to have the steamerready for service again by the second week inApril.

Correspondence.To tie EdJor cj (As Pacific Cummer cSj! AJtrtlutr

Sib, We beg leave to bund jcu licrc illfor publication the corrcspcn K nco which passexi in tLo months of October ami Noxciul'rr,1S73, tatweeri His Majesty lato Mii.iatry an.loaraelvcs, relative to a contract Utwcu theGovernment atv! the PadSe Mail StoanwhipCompany. Y desire the publication of thecorrespondence for the purpose of showingtho ground upon which the Company ask forthe payment of the eulidy. The followingtwo letter comprise the correspondence re.ferred to :

HoaoLl li, Oct. 2.. 17J.Gjjriir, listing delivered t your ExeeUencits on tka 19th iastaat, a, suctaorial of tho I'trioeMail Steamship Company in rejari to their Austra-lasian Mail Line, and oar Mr. rflufer taviog has)the honor, jointly with Mr. II. li. Hall, of a personaltatrrvKw with yoo, w caw teg leave, to ask yonkindly to inforoa sis whether we nay vomssaaieate totha Pacific Mail Steamship Company the result ofthat personal interview which we Leg leave to re-capitulate as follows :

That in view of tha racifie Mail Steamship Comp-any agreeing to let tha steamers belonf ior t theirAustralasian rout touch at Honolulu Uutb ways.coming from and going to San Francisco, for tha r

po ot receiving and delivering the mails, l.ndtngand receiving pasjengtrs and freight. His MajsMy'e

overs men I nav agrecJ I allow tbe aaid PacificMail Steamship Company tha following privileges.benefits and exemptions :

1st. Tbe ire use or tbe wharf on the FfpTanaJknown aa tha stcaia wharf, during the stay of theCompany's learners In port frse of duty.

2nd. hxrmption iron all port charges, tonnagedues, ligbtbon iodises, wnarfago, compulsory pilotage,buoys, ate.

3rd. Ireausoof the water from tha GovernmentI ipes, provided such water b not wasted, or used iawashing decks.

4th. Tbo admission ire of duty of coal, machinery and supplies of whatever kind required fortbo use of tb steamers of tbis Company, and allvessels arriving Lades with eoals, machinery andapplies Imported by the Pitciflo Mail Steamship

Company fur the use of its steamers shall bo exemptfrosa port charge, tonnage dues, lighthouse does,buoys and wharfage.

5th. All tb property of tb Pacina Mail Steamship Company shall b exempt from taxation.

ota. On of lb stone warehouses en tb steam- -wharf for storage of produce, bona-fi- d to be shippedby the steamers, and a lot of land on tho lusplanadfor a eoal depot to b set apart fur tb sol as of tb1'aciQo Mail steamship toinoaoy, and also tb uiof tbo tramway for loading and discharging, alsostorage fur machinery and supplies imported fur thus of tho racifie Mail Steamship Company's steam-ers fr cf charge.

Aa w are aware that tb Hawaiian Governmentare not at present prepared t grant a money sub-sidy, no appropriation for that purpose existing, we,oa behalf of th Paaifie Mall Suauaship Company,shall bo satisfied with tbo asicraoe of your Excellencies that tb Cabinet will org tbenext legislatureto grant a eash subsidy of at least on tbousaod doll-ars per month, beginning at th day of arrival of thfirst steamer of tb P. M. H. P. C. at this port fromAustralia, and will use tbsir Influene in order toget it passed. Wo would thank your Excellenciesto write as to that effect and also to state ia yourletter all tb privileges, etc., t b granted, so thatthat letter would stand ia lieu of a eontraet until tblatter instrument can b duly executed upon tb sub-sidy beiog granted by tb legislator.

W have th honor to remain. Gentlemen,Your ExoUenoiss' obedient humbl servants,

(Signed) H. HAcariLD A Co.,Agents, P. M. S. 8. Co.

His Ex. J.S.Walker, Minister of Finance ; HisEx. W. L. Mochonua, Minister of Interior.

FiAMca DcrASTweMT, noNoLn.c,November 12, 1 875.

Messrs H. Uaekfeld A Co.,Agents, Pacifio M. S. S. Co., Honolulu,

GKMTLtuKN,--Yv- ur letter of thezeih nit, addressedto bis Ex. the Minister of Interior and myself hashad our oarsful consideration, and I beg to assureyou that His Majesty's Government are fully im-pressed of tbe Importance of tho Pacifio and Austra-lian lino of steamships making llonolalu a port ofeail.

And in view of tbe Pacifio Mail Steamship Comp-any agreeing to let their ships touch at llonolalu,going and returning, fur tbe purpose of receiving anddelivering tho mailt, landing and receiving freightand passengers, ills Majesty's Government willagree to allow the said Pacifio Mail Steamship Co.tho following privileges, benefits and exemptions,namely :

1st. The free use of th wharf on tha Esplanadeknown as tbe steamwbarf during the stay of tbsCompany's steamers in port free of charge.

2nd. Exemption from all port charges, vis : ton-nage does, lighthouse does, wharfage and buoys.

3rd. The nse of the water from the Governmentpipes, provided each water be not wateLr nsed Inwashing decks.

4th. That the Government will admit free of dotyeoals , machinery and supplies required for the use oftbe said t team Hoe, and all vessels arriving ladenwith coals, machinery and supplies. Imported by saidteamline for its own nse, shall be exempt from port

charges, the same as tbe steamers, unless such vesselbe only partially so laden, in which case they wilt beexempt from suob charges ia tbo ratio which suoh eargobears to the entire capaoity of the vessel, such ves-sels however will be oharged wharfage attar theyhave discharged their eargo of coals, machinery anasappliM, if they remain at tbe wharf twenty-fou- rbonrs after such discharge, and all property of tbesteamship line shall be exempt from taxation.

Sth. Tbat the Government will grant tbe free useof one of tbe stone warehouses on the steamer wharffor the storage of produce bona-fid- e to be shipped bythe said steamships, and tbe use of the tram waysfor the loading and unloading of said ships, alio alot of land for the use of said ships for the storage ofeoals, magbinpry and supplies.

J beg also to state what bis Ex. the Minister ofForeign Affairs and myself said verbally to your Mr.Pfluger and Mr. Hall tbat tbe Cabinet would reoom-men- d

to the next legislature the granting of a oathsubsidy for tbe said steamship line of at least onethoosaod dollars per month.

I might also state to yon tbat by request of bis Ex.the Minister of Interior, tb stone wsrehouie on tbesteamers wharf and their attachments have Le-j- n

turned over to tbia department ; bene tbe reason, Ihave alone tbe honor cf addressing you,

I am. Gentlemen, your obedient servant,(Signed) J. S. Walks:,

Minister of Finance.

Th? lottep pf His Excellency tho Minister ofFinance contains all the points which were toform the contract, in a definitive manner, ex-

cept that relating to the subsidy which waspromised on tho condition that the Legisla-ture should make the nocossary appropriationfor tho purpose Had Hie Majesty's Govern-ment had at that time an appropriation at itdisposal, the contract would have been finallyconcluded in October or November, 1675.Under the circumstances, hoM'evor, that couldnot be done then. The promise of the Minis-ters to ask from the Legislature a subsidywas made by them and. accepted y the Com-pany in good fai.h. The appropriation waagranted in due time, and without any newconditions demanded by the Legislature, ex-

cept that the money should not be paid for anypast services, but only for future service tobe rendered by the P. M. S. S. Co. The pass-ing of the item of 20,000 for mail subsidy iathe Appropriation Bill, was accompanied bythe following resolution of the blouse :

" That in disbursing the sum of 820,000placed l.u the Appropriation Bill fur subsidyto the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, no

" part shall be used for any service already" performed by the steamships of the said" Company, but said money shall be used only" in payment of service to be rendered after a" contract shall have leen signed between this" Government aud the eaij steamship Corn-- "

pany."Thia resolution has been interpreted by His

Majesty's present Minister of Finance to mean" that the Legislature had no intention tosubsidize the ervice as heretofore performed,but a contract which should stipulate for fur-ther advantages, such as making Honolulu aterminal port, etc."

The resolution certainly does not expressany such thing, and, it appears to us, cannotbear such interpretation. It refers only tothe time of commencement of, not to conditionsin the contract. These conditions had beenalroady agreed upon. In fact we have theassurance of the late Minister of Foreign Af-fairs that the majority of the members of theLegislature did not desire to subsidize a linewhich made Honolulu a terminal port, but onthe contrary just such a one as we now havewith the advantages which its large numberof transient passenger confer upon the tradeof Honolulu, especially so far as it is represented by the small native traders in frucuriosities, etc.

Upon the prorogation of the Legislature in I

October l,ast, we were promised by the late 1

Cibinrt a speody complrtion f tl.e omtractin due fi rm, and we were thri tcld ihat thMinister wished oi.lv-- U add a clatie) bindingthe steutnere lound for lan Franciaeo to tayin port at least eight htm during d)H;ht.The Cabinet waa then very busy with clhermatter, and the completion of the formal eon-traet ti deferred from time b time, and hadnot been accomplished vthen tho lata Ministrywent out ef offire; we. had, however, it pro-mise, that the aubaiJy should comment frontOctoler, lfe70,no matter at what nbaiantdale the contract might tw igtiej, in otherworJe, the contract should l held a exietingfrom the 1 st of October, 1 fi?C.

Such w the state cf the c when thpresent Ministry cam- - into office, ho coirvgnore what ha been promised by Ihelr pre-decessors, and ha rtfued to rnako a coo-tra- ct

which had negotiated with thelatter, and which had failed to I signedthrough no fault of cur.

In making this publication we need hardlyay that w do not in any way mean to how

the slightest disrespect to the meml-e- r of HiMaiestv'a Government, for whom we have, Indeed, only feeling of the highet rcopect andconsideration, but wo do o merely in justiceto the Company which we repreont, nd torefute tho charge of injustice whieli ha beenimputed to the Company in cveral communication which have lately peartd In thenewspaper of thia city.

We remain. Sir, your ol'cxlienl ervauis,II. llACKrKLT & Co., Agent,

Pacific M. S. 8. Co.

Maeawao. Feb. STTih. 1877.

Ma. Edivo : Things ber art moving oa Is theven tenor cf their way everybody Is maklegpreparation to commence grinding dating tb monthof March.

Not that March la itself offer any pecaliar advantage for tbat operation, but that 1 tb tint tocommence planting, and they will eat lb ess tget seed. Grov Ranch, Uamakaapoko, Fast Mealand flaika, all have carpenters, rot eons, painters atwork about th boiling bouses, fixing up thing.Th weather I fearfully dry, and ha been all thlamonth. That venerable Individual, th "oldestInhabitant," says there ha not been such a dryFebruary la th last three hundred yearstad

very body believe It. But old Equity ay tkeris a law of jravitatloa that govern th rata fall asurely it did tb apple fall la Newtoa'l time, andfor this remarkably dry February w nay expect aaunusually wet summer; that ia fact It I goiag torain all th time and Dobodj believe tbat Ithows comparatively how tb ooamoBlty regard tb

character of tbo eld sevens for truth and veraoltjItut " such la life."

On Georg Lak (half east) wishing to eharwith other th blessing of Reciprocity, Just "swaagaround th circle " and shipped to work and got thusual advance oa vrry plantation h cam to, lath course of time 11 service were required wherebe had agreed to work, but aa L could not duplicatehimself or work t-- proxy, and each of tb partiwer greedy to bav tb benefit of bll labor at tham lime, be earn to grief. , .

Last Tuesdsy morning b waa arou4 fruta '.little bed, adorned with government jewelry, o lacharge of a aativ policeman, etarted for bis morn-ing walk for Lahalna. Hut having aa y to ' re-trenchment and reform," thought be might as wellgo alon and save th expense of tbe effioer, andbav a bora to rid aa well; and o be jost- brokthose Iron bonds, and struck th oflioer la tb beakof tb bead with a stone, whloh brought blot fromtb horse to lb ground.

Judging sod parbap rightly, that it was assault to tak hi life, tb cfhoer at onoe figaddeath. Dut my noble Torpin atruck bins severaltimts again oa tb bead and id with stones, theaturned him over and thinking bin dead, took thcommitment from bis pocket, mounted th borsand started for Labaina aloo. But fur some rea-son, perhaps best known to himself. L turned oaanother trail whloh took blm to llonaaula, where bwas found laet Saturday, and at thia time be 1

again on hi way to Lahaiu to tojoj th hospitalityof Ercrttt'l Hotel. .

Ma. Editok Ia an editorial of tb CotncxacuiAnvex Tista (March 10.) you very foroibJy refer toth existiog want of sewerage, and every on pos-sessed of sound reason must consider tbat It is hightim, ander existing elraumstsooee, that otn earn-est effort should b mad to keep op tbe fm and

nam cf llonolalu aa a healthy city. Tb aaaaonadvancing rapidly and tnor rapidly than usual

toward what is tvled tb bested tern. W arela tb uiddl of March, and th thermometer beklready been up to th 4Os, and before lung It willbe op to 100. Tbo r degree of beat, wholik ar nakoown to bav prevailed la tbl eltywithin tb memory of tb oldest lahabitatt, but tUIth eonaeqaenoe ar f aataral oaaset tb deot Tac-tion of th forest la Nuaaaa Valley. Tbat It wouldrata tnor la Honolulu than la tb valley, that thabeat ia towa woald Increase, and that tb Uadwind would giv way to somber tree, ay pr- -diction which I aaad during but fall wbea I advo-cated tb necessity of replanting lb forest In tbvalley, and I think, and every ou In Ilonolulurnusteoincid with me, that my prediction r becomingtrue. Tb law of Katur r tnor strictly enfuroadthan the law of th Mede and Persians. Tbl taaohaa a prcfao ia reviewing yoar editorial on eewerag.

A system of sewerage, when It an b ibtrftdaoeithoroughly, I undoubtedly on of the best safeguardof a city' bealth, bat cxperienc ha shown lhatwherever sewerage 1 faulty or laoomplei It beoomejust tb reverse, and turn Into a malignant ystenaof wholes! poisoning, aad it I very doubtful If tbbest eng'srer ojuIJ build a syMt ru of lewrrr j, toour lev! city groand that would discharge tb flltbfrom th limit of th towa. Th elope from Ber-tan- ia

street towsrds tb town la unsuCialont to floatth filthy matter down to th tea without a Urgeamount of water to assist, and that large amount ofwater ha gon with tb forests ia tb valley. Theaagain, supposing tb Chh of th who! city wrdischarged by eewerag toward tb sea exoepl Uwer discharged under tb wharf of tb barbov(not a nio place, I abould Jadere) it would be dis-charged within Fisherman' Point, on lb (Ut, andtheo tb prevailing soutbwinds wuald strew tbobnoxious matter all along th shore, to beoomeamor poisonous than at present. Thus th want ofwater on account cf th dealruotlon of foreeta and)the chang cf th wind prevent sewersge and be-comes a danger to tb health cf Hooolala. But Ifyou allow la th term ther I aa aerial stwersgsystem that might b put in Immediate force with-out expense or labor, that would be at thla Maaoa cfth year cf as much bent-I- t to tb health of lb elty,as an underground eewerag. Tb city cf Honolululi a park, a beautiful park. It might sot Inaptlybe called a forest Tb usual tradewiads cf formeryears bave left us or at least bav booo law aangel's visits, and tb mild southerly breese areprevented from blowing through the oily cot oolyoa account cf tb ever increasing building andosrrow crooked streets, but tnor so on account cftb forest, where tb branches cf tb tree ar lageneral so low that every free circulation cf air laobstructed. Ia fact tb air of Honolulu I stagnant,aod what atagnait alrf Ia New Orleans wiserYellow Jack baa enlightened the people about" stagnant air" at Such asooa batteries cf twguns ar drawn from street to street and fired tastir tb air. Bhall r com to tbia f t ,

W xnsy com to this, where th dena fJlagioeloee every pestileacial eibalatlon frcsa thousandcf oesspools, in oa and eovered. (rota atablee andether sources and leave no esosp to th heaviestand most deadly carbotd aid which dally and)hourly I sent into th air cf Honololu, from every,thing dead and decaying, and from everythingliving, b It animal or vegetable life wLil th beatin unisoa rise from degree to degree, end wbeaeven for a few hour a fresh trad wind driveaway tb noxious gases toward tb harbor, tbsouth wind drive tbem back again to their priaoosbet eat h lb low branch cf tree that abetterclosets. It Is necessary, th bealth cf tb eity de-mands it, that tb tree throughout tb oity andNuaanu avenn should b trimmed op to certainbights, and la fact this should b don act ooly eaaccount cf bygienio considerations, bat even for tb

ak cf ornament and beauty. Tbtr Is not adecent looking tree in th oity or suburb and whenan effort has been mad at trimming it invariablyhas been don In such a miserable and bunglingmanner that it Is a disgrace and insult to catar.Trimming th tree throughout tb city would a fiordwhat I bav termed an aerial sewerage. It wouVIopen a road for either trade or south wiod to sweep,through tb town, th highway sod tb bywayand stir the air. If to this ia added a enforcemonthly application cf disinfectants to cloarta, aaoccasional washing down cf th streets, ia list ofprolonged drought W msy bop to pas tb heatedterm. General Butler preatrved by enforoed eleaa-lin- es

tb health cf New Orleans. New Orleans,Galveston, Vera Crux and Savannah, era femoaaas unwholesome cities and unwholesome on accountof fresh wlads lacking to stir tb air. I bop tbatUonolula will not be added to tb list. 8 no thalast 0 year and nor I bav played th part of tbdaughter of Priam, hat I hop I shall not meet hfata of Cassandra. CL

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORT1TT OF

SHIP fHUMERI' k SHIP STORES.

Far Sale bi UOLLES Si CO.

DEVOES KEROSENE OIL.1 Of 1CA?.ES ,,EST QtIITV. RECEIVED

..." ' v - - a. ea, ltj,LIME.

A .K.RKJn ."rOT FER MURRAV.- .am. - ujw rricn uy (42 B')LLE3 & CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.av shades. rrceireJ ner Mam f... i .

S- J

FLOUR AND BRAN.G1V,FrNr .ATK EXTRA FAMILT AM)

Also, Bran, fresh ant in perfectorder, received per Mamj. For sale byda ' BOLLES k CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

Best Quality.12. riFElYxLI,Jt9.DAr rRO the w.

Francisco, 200 bales.g.H76.,ar'',lor. BOLLEi' Co- -

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

MI'KKIOR QUALITf.a Far sale by BOLLES Ac CO.

ovemher 21, 1S7S.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN!122 DATS FROM BOSTON.

IfW I COILS NKW BEDFORD CORDAGE...J 24 coils New Bedford Whale Line, Cutting Falls,100 bolt Lawrence Mill Cotton Dock, amort noi. fm 1 to 10.Cotton, Ravens, imrk) Asooskeag Prilling f(.r boat sails; 160Ash Oars, assorted sizes from 10 to 23 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices byBOLLES CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRO.f STOCK ANCHORS, sizes from 60 up to 2 .300 lbHVIALL CHAIN, la quantities to suit, sizes i inch to

SMS of an inch,CHAIN CABLE.-- , 6 8, 3-- 4. 7 8. 1, 1 4, 1 3 8, and 1 5-- 8

loch. For sale low byB0I.LE3 CO.

COAL TAR.N BARRELS AND CASKS.

Fur sale by (se30) B0LLE3 CO.

Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch !. , -- ,7

For aale by se30) BOLLE3 At CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,?RM MANILA DIRECT, VIA SAN FRAX

a. CISCO, acother invoice of those

SUPERIOR CIGARS !Put op in boxes of 200 each.

For Sale by BOLLES Ac CO.

FRESH SALMON !

IX 1 AND 2 LB. CANS. FKESI1 PACKED,Catch 1870. Alio, COLUMBIA HIVEK 8ALMO.N in

Barrel. 1874.au.19 For Sale by . BOLLES At Co.

SMALL CHAINS !

s IZKS FROM I.VCII.lnUDAVTtrtfcS to suit. Received per Cleta." For sale by

BOLLES Ac CO.

CIIIiVA ISItlCKSIRKCT FROM HONGKONG.D

40,000 Extra large size, and 60 to 100,00021 Six, all of the Beat quality 11ARO BK1CK3. and

will b Said Law. byBOLL Ed & CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS !

RES II FROM THE FACTOR IT OF LOCI31 Mc Murray Co., received per Ceylon, in cava of twodown each GOO Dozen in one and two pound Can.

For tale low by (au) ISOLLES If CO.

Blocks and Oars!FULL. ASSORTMENT.

For Sal by BOLLES & CO

'Will

PHILADEPHIA ! !

ND AS YOU SEE HAVE PROVIDEDmyself with one of thoae

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE,

LEATHER TRUNKS'!whlcMsVill tlan.l the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYM7iere can be found any or

EVER1TIIIXG l. THE TMJK LIEAmong; which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Ladira' Solid Bridie Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Ijni Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladles Kleirant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladiea' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Emboued Zinc Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling DressiDg Cases,Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,

Ladies' Bags and Reticules in all sixes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE BOOM TRUNKS !

Aa artiele much in demand, stowing neatly under the stateroom berth-Soli- d

Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted e Iges

Uenl's Leather Trunks in all sixes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

Gent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Vahsos,

Gent's So. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valise,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases,

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

Jn fact everything in the above line andat JDed Jloeh Prices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AX ELEGANT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for ttie wet weather.

Tko Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever oTered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettShippers, and in fact everything tu all well appointed Boot andShoe Stores.

All the above lines of Goods mill be Soldat Trices to suit the Times.

These Gssds sire well known here and needns recommendation. Every Pair

Warranted.M. MclNERNY,

JaS Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

J. MO AN AU LIOffers For Sale

sUssaZL kBeef, Mutton. Veal Salmon Sc Fishat tba FISH MARKET STALLS, Nos. IS, 19, 20, 21. at theLowest Market Rates. Please give me a call. ml3 ly

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

Jal tf AT THE HOTEL.

WSLDEH k CO.,Importers and Dealers in

LXJjVTBEIi!AND

BUILDIiy& MATEHIALS!-- OF-

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!SUCH AS

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongaed 1 Croored, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,1 J in. x 4, 1x5, and 1x0, for

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,ToDgued and Groeved

rtTJSTIO SIDING-- ,

TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE I

2x12 to lGxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Lead t Zinc !PAINT OIL Si. SMALL PAINT, CII E A P,

Putty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton,

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or any Other Use,

Locks,Butts & Hinges

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITapl

NOR' WEST LUMBER

!

LEVVERS AfID DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND--ox-

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

Nor' West 1 inch Boards, Nor' West 1$ Plant,Nor' West 1$ in. Tlank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Plank,Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Boards, 1 &1JNor' West Surfaeed, 1 in. and 1J,Nor' West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDPer H. W. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGO

iiiji iiiiiiii ii iiiiiJi !

1 inch Boards 1J, U and 2 inch,Rough Surfaced, 1 in. 1 J, 1, 2 and 3 in. of the

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x4 Posts. Red Wood; 4x4 Posta, Red Wood;

4x6 Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

All SIZES OF RED WOOD SMMIIGRough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood, lj;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ;

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Paint,Cbrorao Green, Paris Green, Cbronio Yellow,Red Lead. Black Paint, Varnishes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

Full Asst, of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!Orders from the other Islands filled with

care and dispatch.

Jyis LEWERS Sl DICKSON.

TO BENT.mllE FIRE-PROO- F STORE on Queen

ft. Street, lately occupied by C. S. Bartow JCsq., as anan A act inn Roam. Possession eirea immediately. ,

Apply to mh W. C. lAKG

C- - BREWER & CO.OflVr for Sale to Arrive,

PER AMERICAN SHIP COEINGA,

FROM 13 O S T O IV IIu? in March next, tl.e Larresi at J

Most Complete AssortmentOF

General HcrcliiiiHlise !

Er-- Imported lato th.s Coantry, cociiiling in part cf :

ftam Coal. 1W Oak Casks, forty jrallons each,Cua.txriiDj Coal, SO ft. Kxira Timbered Whale Beats,

C a r cl 2VT n t o li o:Pitch, Tar. fU-s.- Tnrjnte. Varnish. Licsecd O.I,Mineral Taint, Lamp black. Patty, Hide Poison,

A CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES!Namely : Corn Starch, Clams. Lemon Syrup.ire?n Pe, Tomato Ketchup. Mackerel, Putted Meal,

Lobsters. Tomatoes, Eausage Meat. G?rkins,ridi-- r Vinegsr. Green Com, LA CKuIX KB AND ;

White Cube Hufar, Mock Turtle ti. Tomato Soups,IUrrcls and Cues Salt, Family Pork, in barrels;

Sperm Candles Mason's Clattlnr, CoIJ Leaf Tobatro,

Ox Bows, I, H, and 2 inches;

A Choice. Assortment of FIRE WORKS !

Collating of Kockets, Benjrolas and Roman Candles,An Inoiee of Cat Nails, 3d to 40; Oars, Axe Handles,Hoe Handles. Hand Carts, light and heavy,Cultivators, tde Hill Plows,

PABIS PLOWS,Leather Belting, six inches; Fairbank's Scales,Hunt's Hatchets, axe and shingling; AXES,4d Rivets, Babbitt Metal, Ilemp Twine,Rubber Packing, inch; Hemp Packing-- , Solder,3 Ply Kabber Ilose, I inch, for card en nse;t.'H A It COAL. IKONS. Mole Collars.Brass Wire Sieves. Centrifugal Linings, Grindstones,Bucgs, Birch and Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards,Maynard A Noye's Ink. Yellow Metal & Sheathing Nails,Anchors, 1100 It s. and 1650 lbs.;New Bedford Cordage, 6 threals to 4 in; Whale Line,An Invoice of Refined Iron, aastd. sizes; Norway Shapes,

A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF

Consisting of: Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Walnut Vfardrobes. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut Sideboards,Ash and Black Walnut Washstands,Ash and Black Walnut CII AM HER SETS,Ladies1 Black Walnut Desks,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Kasy and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs, Foldvig Tables,PaiDted Chamber Bets, imitation of chestnut and oak;Black Curled Hair, an asst. of Dining and Office Chairs,

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods :

Consisting of : Brown ft Bleached Cotton 4r Sheeting,Chintz Percales, Cardinal Robes, Hamilton Prints,

imoskeag, Pearl Elver and Hay Maters' Denims !

Ticking, Amoskeag Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls, Denim Pants and Jumpers,Plaid Shirts, Palm Leaf Hata, Lawrence Dock, Nos. I to 10;Raven's ditto, Cotton Twine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil,300 Cases Downer's Kerosene Oil, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SHOOKS !

Hoop Iron, , 5, 1, It inch; Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,

THE LARGEST ASSTMT. OF CARRIAGES

ever imported in one vessel, consisting of :

1 Jumpseat Carryall, S Extension Top Cabrlolcs,2 Canopy Top Basket Phaetons, 1 Caffra Wagon,1 Spring Brownell Wagon, 1 Pony Pbseton,1 Express Wagon, 1 Park Phajton,

THREE OF THOSE JUSTLY

Celebrated Wood's Organs !

DIFFERENT STYLES,

An Asst. of Ready Made Clothing,from the house of Messrs Isaac Fenno & Co.

An Invoice of McMnrray's Fresh Oysters,A full asst. of Knowle's Patent Steam Pumps, Nos. 2 to 0.

All of-- the above MerchandiseHAS BEEN CAREFCLLY

SFXECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET !

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at VERY LOWRATES upon reasonable time, or a Liberal

Discount far Cash.Ja27 3m C. BREWER St CO.

OF THE- -

FINE BRITISH IRON SHIP

JUST ARRIVED,

o n? ale!COMPRISING A

FULL ASSORTMENTOF- -

(01I0S, ffOOUBJ OTHER GOODS

FINE X E XV STYLES OF PRINTS,Blue Striped Denims, Velvet Carpets & Rugs,Hassocks Pilot Clothing, Towels, Counterpanes,White Moleskins, Skirts, Grenadines,Scirves and Ties, Silk Umbrellas, Blankets,Crimean, Oxford and Regatta Shirts,Flannels, Tweeds, Ponchos,

SADDLES AND BRIDLES,Swiss Malls, Printed Lawn,Waterproof Clothing, Victoria Lawns,Book Muslins, Lace Curtains,

BAGS, BAGGING, CANVAS !

Trine, Leather Belting, Paint, Oils, Pipes,

STATIONERY!Wire Rope, Corrugated Roofing,Blue Mottled Soap, Galvanized and Tinwate,Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron, Ilolloware,Charcoal Irons, O-o- s, Cutlery, Bar Iron,Ie & Terrin's Sauce,

JAJIS AIVI JELLIfiS !

Gr osnell'sPerfumes,

Soaps,nuil

Hennery's, Martell's and Robin's Brandy, in casksand cases;

Fine Sherry, in quarter casks and cases,Gencvii, Whiskey, Rum, Hock, Moselle, Alcohol, Sac.

Blood Wolfe & Co.'s and Bass' Pale Ale,Edmund's Pig Brand Porter,

BOICHET'S XAPOLEOX C1U1XET ClIAHPAGXE,

Lilande's Red Bar Claret, DuuTille's Whisky,Biord'a Wines and Spirits,

Silicate Paint Co.'s Paints!PIRE BRICKS,

RED BRICKS,

CEMENT,

CHALK,

WHITING,

Powell Duffryn's Steam Coal !

O KM HA IN D ,WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINE!

McOnie's Coolers,

And to Arrive, McOnie's Clarifiers !

FOR SALE BY

3j THEO. H. DAVIES.

THE PACiriOCommercial SUibcrliscr.

SATVRDA Y. MARCH 21.

FOREIGN NEWS !Per City of Sydney, March 12th.

WA?nixaTo, Marclt 2. Vsy Inspector CasparSchenck is ordered to duty as Inspector of provis-ions ani clothing at the Navy Yard, Mare Island.Pay Director E. C. Doraa Ls detached from doty asInspector of provisions, clothing, etc , at the NaryYard. Mare Island, and ordered as Purchasing Pay-master at San Francisco, relieTing Pay Director J.S. Cunningham, who is ordered home to settle ac-

counts.L05D05, March 2. The Standard's dispatch from

Berlin says it is belietcd that Prince Peter GrandDuke Oldenborg has by special commission of theCzar intimated to the Emperors of Germany and Aus-

tria the Czar's desire to meet them again.

Constantinople, March 2. Orders hae beengiven to the Russian troops to evacuate Servian ter-ritory.

Londo::, March 3. The Russian telegraphicagency confirms the statement of the Memorial

that England has proposed to give thePorte time to carry oat the reforms.

London, March 2. In the House cf CommonsPerry Wyndham mored that the government oughtto take the earliest opportunity of withdrawing fromthe Declaration of 'Paris, whereby England had re-

nounced the right to ceize enemies goods on board ofa neutral vessel. Wyndham laid great stress on thefact that (he United States had consistently refusedto become a party to the Declaration. Bourk, UnderSecretary for the Foreign Department, speaking inbehalf of the government, opposed the motion. Hemaintained that the Declaration of Paris conferredgreat benefits, and pronounced discussion inoppor-tune. The motion was rejected 170 to 56.

London, March 2. The Queen has commandedJosiah Henson, the original of Mrs.Stowe's "UncleTom," to wait upon her at Buckingham Palace

, i

London, Feb. 28. The Vienna correspondentof the Times says : The general deelarations madeby Turkey of her willingness to give guaranteesif she does not succeed in introducing reformsafter certain intervals of grace, have now comeup again in a more precise form, viz.: That aperiod of three years be given the Porte to carrythrough by means of the Constitution the reformsdemanded by the Powers. If the Porte does notsucceed, it will pledge itself to accept the guar-antees proposed by the Conference. News of thisdisposition on the part of the Porte comes fromvarious sides, eo that it may be supposed thatthere is a wish that it should be known. It may bemeant as a feeler as a counter project to the sug-gestion, which i3 attributed to Russia that thePowers should grant a certain interval, but pledgethemselves to use coercion if the reforms are coteffected at its expiration. It however deserves at-tention as the first step taken by Turkey since theConforenfle indicating a desire to approach theviews of the Powers. There seems to be commonground between the Turkish and the Russian sug-gestions on which an understanding may not bealtogether impossible, if what now comes merelyas a report from various quarters really representsthe views and intentions of the Porte.

In the face of the Russian telegraphic agenciesauthoritative contradiction of the impending move-ment of the Russian army across the Prntb, thereis again news to-da- y that the Roumanian RailroadCompanies received intimation from Russian head-quarters to prepare everything for the transporta-tion of troops. It is said that Russia has also sentdetailed instructions for the regulation of thewhole transportation business. There can be littledoubt that preparations are being gradually madefor action, although Russia may have not fixed thetime, and may thus, with good conscience, con-tradict reports about immediate action. , -

Vienna, Feb. 28. A special from St. Petersburgsays the announcements of immediately pendingmilitary action are premature. There is. however,in any case, a prospect that energetic steps will betaken. The decision depends on the replies of thePowers to the Russian circular. The answer ofEngland is expected at the end of the present week.

The Daily JYinct correspondent at Vienna says:It is confidently asserted that Russia will dispatch asecond circular to the Powers, pointing out the in-tolerable uncertainty of the present crisis and re-minding them that the first circular still remainsunanswered.

Berlin, Feb. 22. The German Reichstag openedto-da- y. Emperor Williams' speech opening thesession adverts to the depressed state of commerceand industry, and also to the deficiency in theBudget. He proposed that the deficiency, amount-ing to 25,500,000 marks, be met by raising matri-culato- ry

contributions payable by States. Thespeech also refers to Eastern affairs, and expressesthe opinion that the peace of Europe will not bebroken. The dangers which might result from theEastern question still unsolved, threaten Germanyin a less degree than any other coantry. Theempire has remained true to the principles which itlaid down for itself at the beginning of Easterncomplications. The Conference has not succeededin obtaining from the Porte those concessions whiohthe Powers judged expedient to demand in the in-terests of humanity, and as a means of securingpeace for the future. Nevertheless the proceedingsof the Conference have led to this result, that theChristian Powers have arrived at a common under-standing among themselves respecting the guaran-tees to be demanded from the Porte. Before theConference met such aa understanding lacked uni-versally recognized expression. By this means asolid basis has been secured for confidence thatpeace will be preserved among the Powers. Evenshould the hope be disappointed that the Porte willof its own accord carry out reforms regarding thetreatment of its Christian subjects which the Con-ference considered, the request in the interests ofEurope, should the expectation now entertainedbased upon the promise of the Porte on the onehand and the opening of negotiations for peace onthe other with Servia and Montenegro fail to berealized, the Imperial Government, which, recog-nizing the faot that the present question does notprescribe any precise line of conduct for itself, willcontinue to exercise its influence as hitherto inbehalf of the protection of the Christiana in Turkeyand the preservation of the peaoe of Europe; aboveall things, however, strengthening its own goodrelations with the governments allied or otherwisefriendly to it.

London, February 26. In the House of LordsLord Stratheden moved an address to the

Queen, praying that ner Majesty would adoptmeasures to prevent hostilities in the East and se-

cure an adherence to the treaties of 1856 and pro-mote the welfare of the races sub!ect to Turkey.Lord Stratbeden urged that the Government should,by the accfptance of his motion, declare that theywould adhere to the treaties as far as Parliamentwould permit them; by their thus taking np a moredecided attitude than hitherto little doubt wouldremain that the peace of Europe and Asia wouldbe secured. Earl Gray made a strong anti-Russi- an

speech. He deprecated interference betweenthe Turks and their subjects. The Earl of Derbyreplied, nis main point was in refutation of LordStratheden's argument, that England's treaty obli-gations were unchanged, whatever might be resultof the conference. He said this argument, carriedto its logical conclusion, involved the consequencethat if the Powers once bound themselves by treatyto protect a State they must still continue bound,even if it wilfully voted against their own advice.Lord Stratheden's motion was rejected withoutopposition.

KCSSIA'S PEACEFCL PROTESTATIONS.

The Berlin correspondent of the! Tivies says :The Russian Government has given the most pacificassurances which, it would appear are creditedeverywhere except in Vienna. Russia frankly in-timates that she has no wish to rcake war, anwould be happy to desist from hostilities weresome regard paid to her feelings and the positionin which she is placed. There is at this momentevery chance of avoiding a conflict, if Turkey canb.e irjdced to appoint some Christian Governorsand make a bona fide attempt at administrative re-form. As each Power wishes to be the last to an-swer the Russian circular, no written answer willprobably be given for some time. This universalsilence and the Emperor's speech at the openingof the Reichstag, seemed to have produced a sober-ing effect at St. Petersburg.

The famine is so great in India that S1.000 per-sons are employed on the government relief worksat MadrU and 23,000 at Bombay. The districtsaffoctd in Madras cover SO. COO square miles andcontain a population of 18,000,000. In Bombaythe famine-stricke- n territory covers 54.G0O squaremiles and has a population of 8,000,000; 5.000,000of which are in the district more immediately af-fected.

Manufacturing Jeweler,NOTICE.

1MI E UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITHEckart. bvgs to inform citizens of Honolulu and ths

public generally, that he has taken (be store oa Fort Street,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan-natt- .)

where he will give special attention to the manufacturingand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.I Particular attention given to Shell and Kukui Work.

- Hr vt in guarantee sauslacuon in all his work, il ,Honolulu, Nor. 27, 1376. (no25 6m) VtM. M. WE.NNER.

BISHOP & CO., BATCHERS, !

ffONOLLLT. HAWAIIAN ISLAND.;DRAW EXCHANuK OS

THE B1K OF (1LI10RMI, Sl tUl(I(0,3 TMl:a l:l-T- IS

New Isrk, Co.t.s,Paris. isrkUsd.

TUE OR1KVT1L B1R CO&TOB iTlON, LOLW,ISO TH:i zaasrai IS

Usmgkstajg.SjJser, sad

Mrlkssrse.And Transact a General Eank.n; BusiDrsa. i --2lf

RECIPROCITY ! ! !

NEW GIGAR STOREOPENED BY II. J. NOLTE.

On Fort StreetOPPOSITE FISCHER & ROTH, Merchant TaUors.

A Kit AN CII OF THE OLDEST ANDjTm. largest Tobacco and Cigar in lionolu.u.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Briar.

Tlio Host Solootion. oxCHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO

AND

Cigars of Every Qualityse23) From finest Havana to common Manila. (jr

T XX 23

TERRIBLE

TEMPTATION,A Fino Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR SALE

j15 AT THE OLD CORNER.

H, HACKFELD t CO.,

Offer for Sale the

FOLLOWS IW GOODS !

JUST ARRIVEDPEE HAWAIIAN BARK R. f. l'LIB,

-

. One Hundred and Thirty-on- e Days

From EremonEXV STILES OF PRINTS TI'RKEYRed, Ulalii, white ground, chocolate, cray and fancy;Jaconets, Brown Cottons, 3 qualities) White Cottons,Uorrocks Long Cloth. A, B 4 H; It row n Drill,Hickory Etripus, Striped Ticking, lirown HoUaud,

; Linen Padding, Blue Striped Ieuims,Blue, White and Fancy Flannel, Mosquito Netting,Scotch Water-proo- f Tweed, 5 colors;Black Merino and Cobourg,I.lncn, assorted numbers, li yards, pieces, lc.Victoria Lawns, Barege, Lasting,

A SUPERIOR LOT OF TAILORS' GOODS !

Doesklu, Buckskin, Diagonal, Hipps, Cashmere, Moleskin

HANDKERCHIEFS !

White Cambric, White k Turkey Red Cotton, Silk a Foulards

TOWELS !

White Cotton and Tukish, Linen Turkish.

THREAD !

Linen & Cotton, Brooks' PatentThread, Black Merino Braids.

SOCKS !

Men's White and Gray Merino, Brown k Blue Mixed Cotton.

LADIES' STOCKINGS, ASSORTED ;

Children's Stockings, Shirts, fancy flannel, Canton, Union,negai. lienim, sc.Undershirts Cotton, Merino and Silk,Umbrellas, Italian black; Neckties,Black and Colored Silk Ribbons Kntout ras.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS

AND CLOTHING !

Cloth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton, tc,P. C. Monkey Jackets, Heavy Wool Blankets, all colors;Cotton and Horse Blankets, Quilts, Ac.Burlaps, Wool Pack, Canvas, Gunny Bags,

SADDLES !

Cal&kins, ac., Corks, Perfumery, Ac, Luliin's Extracts,Kau de Cologne. Pbilocome, Hair Oil and Macassar,Fancy 8oaps, Windsor, Ac.Tooth Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,Looking Olasses and Mirrois, Imitation Jewelry,Ledgers, Journals, Ac, Playing Cards,Harmonicas, I U Balls, Feather Dusters,

HARDWARE!t Pocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors, in leather At cards;

Tinned Spurs, Lanterns, C C Irons,Galvanized Corrugated Sheet Iron, 4 sizes;Galvanized Pipe, all sizes; Galvanized Buckets, 10x12 is.Tubs, Tinned Saucepans, Best Charcoal,Tin Plates, Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and inc.Bright and Oiled. Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 6 and 6;Hoop Iron, 6 sizes; KiveU, Muniz Yellow,MeUiand Nails, Bar Iron, Gun Powder, knot, Ac.Blacksmiths' Coal, Printing and Wrapping Paper,Cordage and Packing, Toys, Tumblers,Baskets. Paints and Oils, Vienna Furniture,Wall Paper, Crockery, Caustic Soda. Tar and Pitch,Anchors and Chains, Oil Casks and S hooks,Kerosene Barrels, Birch Brooir.s,Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Gambler Catch,Oak Boats,

GROCERIESCrushed Sugar, Wash Blue, Sardines, Salt, Raisinj,Mustard, Pates, Ac., Ac.Stearia Candles and Safety Matches,Liquors, Boutelleau's Brandy 1, 2, 3 and 4 diamond,Gin, in baskets and green cases;Champagne Heidsieck, Kuinart, Thoreauz,SparkliDg Hock, Rhine Wine. Bavarian Beer,St. Paul's Ale, quarts and pints;

' Jeffrey's Ale, quarts and pints; Bitters, Ac.German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, to close consign-

ments, in lots to suit, Ac, Ac, 4C.

Order from the Othtr Inland! Promptly ErtruttJ atsep30 Market Rate. qr

SA1YFI G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF the

MUTUAL LIFE IXSIRAME 10JIP.MOF NEW YORK,

Largest, Safest,and

Most

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Assets, 0"6)SSO,000,000ATiL cash :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOXE BIT riUST-(LAS- S RISKS TAKES

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER A. Cs.

UNION SALOON,E. S. C UN II A PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.apis ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pur Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.

KiyQ STREET, HOXOLVLV. ly

II

THRUB1 a ATAVIXi MADE RECENT EXTENSIVE ALTERATION4! IN THEIR 1'HKMItM. aNU

rKarrcTr.n arranoemi.nt ron nit n rrtv or

ALL NEW NOVELTIES IN TIIEIK LINE

As they appear, hef to asaur th publ- - it. I t an wis) frJ la ssalniata tfc M tt stows

bas tiij. jnl of rarrytug

First Class duality ol Goods, tasty and novel in styles,w,io prices moderate, and protapt sa4 roarteeas attroUa Is I he reqnr(nes! of tLrir patrons.

The STOCK on 1-IA.Is-TD

EMl'RACES

ICainc ofIX DIFFERENT HZK4 AMD fTYI.i'--3 Of UM'INU.

'4

Bills PayaMe and Receivable Books, Tin, Bocks, Log tWks, kectlpt and Nuts Rooks, Mrsuoraadoss a4 I'sss sWAs,Memoranda Tablets, assorted sizes; Chinese Pencil Ilouks, Cap, Letter, anj Not Tapers, Legal Cap, bUl Csp, Latter and VpAccount Current Paper, Trial Balance Taper, IVmy Journal Ruled Paper, Letter Heads, Mots Ueads, BUI Heads, llsliliilHeads, Pirie's Fin Not Papers and Envelopes, Repp Papers and EoTHopss,

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES PAPETER1ES,Earrlsses 1st Variety T KImUs, Tlstla and B !

1 1ST IK. S, .A. Large .A. s s o r t m o n t,Embracing Arnold's, Carter's, Davids', Thomas', Poveli's, Alizarlu. Jaar, FlsU's k I'sdrrsaoJ'.

Mucilage, In quarts, pints and coori; and Also variety la new styles. , ,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF INK STANDS!Including a Choice Selection of Brouseware from Mullet's Hons, New Yurki Calendars, assorted slses, tin raas sad 1.Bronze; Mann's Parchment, French. Penn and Fhlpsaan's Duplicating Letter Cop) lag Hooks, Mann's Copriog Paper, Copying

Brushes and Dampening Bowls, Harp Files, new styles; Stsi.4 Files, Check Files, Letter and Cap Board Clips, brw styles; Eg.pansire Bill Files, 3 sizes. Just the thing for Collectors; Blank Forms f Morlgsge, Leass, Power of Attorney, Charier TartyContracts; Lead Pencils, various grades and kinds; Point Pntrrtors, Pra l4der. Ine.lsdlng U.e new rat styles of Self-dis- c barg-ing; Gold, Steel and Quill Pens, New Blyle Ruling Pens, Shipping Tsgs, alrrrhamiUe Tags, Jeweler's Card and ParrharnlTags, Address Labels, Gum Labels, Legal and Notarial Seals, Ivory, Quill and Wood Toutk Picks, N eels Taper Buses, FlawPocket Cutlery, Pocket and Stop Compasses, Finest Knglish and American Pla)ing Cards, Crlbhags Boards sad Bus, Coun-ters, Chess-men- , Checker Boards, New and Novel Ftyles of Chroma Cards. Latest "tyks Visiting Cards, Mourning Cards,Paper and Envelipcs,

A very Large AssortrrVt of Chromos to Suit all Tastes,Including Scrap and Screen Pictures, Panel Piclnres snd Buuday Skhool Cards, Picture Frames, and Mounted lur Bperlal

Fixes, Cap and Quarto Office and Pocket Diaries lor 1877, Scrap, Cuap, Aatograph anal Photograph Albums, Flan Present si lew,Miscellaneous and Standard Works, th ert Music, Music Books, RirliarJ.ou's New Method, and llunten's Inetrsstlou Beofce.

SPEC I A L ORDERS FOR MUSIC, ItOOKM, Ar, FORWARDED EACH NTEA.MEU.

FLAT PAPERS, assorted sizes, FOR HP EC? I A L IILANK ROOK MANUFACTURE,ORDERS FOR PRINTING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

THE JBOOIE 33 I BJ U ES ES. ITLas been further supplied with Machinery to meet the requirements of Ihs City, and will berealsr

PAGE ALL BLANK WORK, PERFORATE AND NUMBER CHECKS

AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK WHEN DE8IRCD! jjAlways aiming for improvement and expedition In all departments of our business, we respectfully solicit ptiblls patruaags, .

and can assure parties that all orders will have prompt attention.

jal3

CASTIaE ilBIIJ COOES,WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR '

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE PER GEVLOCJCONSISTING OF i

AMOSKEAO DENIMKj A C A- -B At D TICKINGS. AMOSKEACI BLUE DRILLS.Blue Bleached Cotton, Hickory Btripe. Laogdoo Bleached Cotton,Utica Mills, 4--4 Bleached Cottos, a very suerlor artiele. Perklo's Mills 4-- 4 bleached Cotton, ths ckratMtst notion In lawnExtra Fine, Fine and Medium 4-- 4 and 7 $ White all Wool Flannels,

A Few Pieces Fancy Flannels for Children's Wear !

8-Ca- rd Matches, Devoe's and Downer's' Kerosene 'Oil' IShield Iron, Hunt's, Ohio, and Boy's Handled Azes,

Aze Pattern Bhingllng and Bench Hatchets, Pick Mattocks.Crow Bars, Coe's Wrenches,

used

Axe. I1

OF

!

SHELFViz: Door Locks, Butts, and aastd. sizes;

Adzes, both ship and Roles, newII, .linn. A A i, I" ....,. HI. ft. .1,1... Ilose

small but assortment PLATKDMons Toy Baskets for

Stove out sales ahead cf

can be

The Mower,

NOTICE OF &c

On

on ths or Waikacuare not commuted

for the 1st day of all

to ron on saidcan do so to

B.on the

cay24

SALMON,la

fe3

jBIanls SooZ&s I

sV OAT, MerrbsiU Honolulu

Horse and Collars, '.- -

Ame's hhovels roundHall's, Door's nud "pedes, round3, 4, and la. Ikking. Mason's in.

. .... . . i

"UlTil HE!PedlorksV stylet Hit snd Coal Il.v. ir.Jl..

style Mimblet Illls. Jenn'nr's 4-- 'l to 14 !U t -l t. . . . .. ,.. . '

AtttM. Call and Individual twit K.dil .OVEN and BROILER.

Paper Borderingsale ly s

Tools fur use.

SUGAR r.lAGHinERY ! !

''HE I KDERftlUKRO HAN JUSTM. per front the eelebraUd

IROJf Of

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,of ths cost of

SUP MAHUFACTURIIIG PLAIITOf seventeen ranging

HO Lbs. Nsgsr Ilssrs at Cast afla

la make mf

ar IO Haars al a eaelaf 4.410. dell

Olaasgaw.are to rective orders Aw

arrsnre (reigtit oa to neby a KKW IBOS PIMP now building la theClyde of la or aboutt)i 1Mb of February

N. Orders for all kinds of ami Euro-pean to be by ths abnvs

sent to ths the of September ornot Rat of for.

MACFARLANI

Eagle No. 20 No. 2 Plows. i&WBrooms, and saadei

XO Ac XI Plows, Ox Tokes, Superior i, 0 and

A Superior Assortment Kitchen Marble Ware 1

much in place of Porcelain Lined Ware,

Pick, Matlock, Bledge and Handles, Bcythes and Hnalths, Wood Rtlrrups, I Black tils I to 0dCut (pikes and Wrought Nails, 7.1 NO sod LEAD PAINT, COPAL, AH k VARNMUtw

A CAREFULLT SELECTED INVOICE

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS !.

of all styles and sizes. and Pots, Bronzed Bracket Ft

JUST RECEIVED VIA OMLAI BAILBOAD & STEMI1

east brass,carpenters; Levels, Planes,!...'" " ' .' " " " "' "'". i iiitct ana nars, i. niseis, wis, Blobs,t. Hose, 8-- 4, 1 2 and 2 Inch; Cutlery, worth examining; Clips. Horse Nails Rabbet Metal

r L'isea, Cooper's Hammers, V Crolse a Levellers. 'A fine assortment of W W, Paint, and Centrifugal Brushes. Feather Dostera. Kbavln. M.i.m.

Brushas. A fine of TKIPLKA few Infant Baskets, and Ch'istmas.

The NEW JSL.M.MKK. UUEE.M OIL COOKand production.

A Small ef A DDLERV. with ordering cards. Adjustable Tables, the Iking lu LadiesHurricane, Olobe Lanterns. Carriage Bolts, Eagle aU sizes; Mitre Boxes with Dtastoa's Maws.

Superior and fine asst. ofWLkh seen at and tot

New Charter Lawn Sets Floral

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,A DISSTON'S FINEST SAWS

The above were Parrbassd al Banana Prlrrsaad wa willa Sell al aatlofaeterr arlcee lr Cash ar Crrdll. t4 asa

TO HOLDERS STOCK,

the Island of Maui.

ALL PERSONS IIAVINK CATTLE.J. H0RSt. Ac. WailnkuCommon, requested to remove the If

on beTire June. 1870. said dataCattle, Ac. found tresspassing will be impounded according to

A II persons Ac.by spplylng

IJK.MIY CUK3WKLL a CO..Waikapu, Maui.

V. No driving Ac. or branding allowedsaid commons without the permission of said

k Co., their authorised sgeot.aiiuku. May 22, 187B. If

BvtporlorDRBbONHAiiS SUGARCDRED

Oregon Oats and DranfCOLUMBIA RIVER

Darrein and Hall Darrein t

RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW.BY

CASTLE COOKE.

THRUM (tree,

Matand fpades, pointed)

Reed's and hhovels polulsdlares black

ASSORTMENT OF

new rtand gauges; liils.

FLOWER Bella

STOVE with Tne grrates

House &ALLEN R0BIVB0S.

HK.CEI VKD Mail

ULABOOW

Exac4 particulars

different cspacitles

id la IO m

2TO, a Flr.felsss Vaeaaas PaaPlaal 19 Taaa Sa

la

laThe undersigned prepared such

mschinery. and tn if sasae shippedCLIi'PAK

1000 tons leave OLAPOCW annext.

B Machinery otherMerchandise vessel, should

be anderslned monthlater than October 10th. freight Arranged

eu26 CKEim, CO.

andbest medium Rsslern

Bteel Wheelbarrows, Oarden IJoes. No. 10, 10-1- ftuuket.

Now

Hammer amp CutAMERICAN DAM CARK1AUK

Chimneys Lamp Flower and.

7 Burxrior American Table AxleAnvils,

Varmvh lhoe. aiwi ii.i.design.

made4tserlnral 8 sample jaet

and Signal Brand,

Oak

FEW OF AND FILES.VT Caadu Far Cash tadsaverAravr4

rrazlnrsame.

or After

law. wishing cattle, commons,

Horses, Cattle,Cornwell

or

JUST

Ladies'

WORK!

vere4

burden,

shippedduring