j

V.

J 55

THS PACiriO THE PACIFICCommercial Uibcrtiscr (Lflmmcrcial iibfrtisri

15 r r b l 1 9 ii r t ri PliJHUi AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian Ilntic1.Kvery Saturday Mornin:,DY DLACK & AULD. If nAto of Aiivortiafinc

?'e- - tnaure.l to NirVilr d i.I mm OukripiUx. 1.0 1 m r., 1 3 n. ro. 1 1

13.00 ta xi.Mtkt. mi ha ifvairi v !II tl v,1, ::i;--r:'- . xr j-- i I fFwrelzss Nciatiai.. ?.. ! tl a 1 r. s.. - lyiivni'irtr 6 Loe in.-- . . . 1 0 2 (0 S to 4 On I (4 I 1 00i I inr I ot . , . 1 to lO 4 IX' lt 1 1 0

Tk MlnffiKnn pr.or t-- t ...ur f rrI"l tjai.y p.rtf 4 I. tif t in l,r. .. . 8 W 4 : t 111 e--o i ykmrivr. T .V pr ai'iiui. -a th lt.in Li o. (t UwC l,r , , .1 oo m T M in l o . tJpt an , Ail t r E jr--r-- n or' w;:; !.. r t (4 4 i IX 10 tV. In CO l CO woUv p n,s-- , aVsnufcl t at ts fn--t - . h h varv-- , fr- - m 0 irt r C.4umn W IP 0' It Hi 1 0 ) CO 4 COa 1 omm rvtt sintrU ppr. li.mt Ct.luniD. , . . . . . I)- -' 1 j 00 1 o j M IKi M t4rjr itfi tfT!., rriui unit i. A: , t t Half C;umo. ...... W 00 1 I1 V4 t' t0

X.T Cmmni'Vi fr .m all pri c, plUe I Wh"l , 1 W .tV tm 4i 00 7 CO liM 00 IM COalwaf Wry ?

T"r Pr,a r.li-- i In n, part nt IN- - I o.r ri. rn XT A lvmiM-- r rmtding ia th, Fawrm Imt.d Mat.', ranrerun th toniK .f ftir,i da r trl inp;r py for th.'f eanl. Ay r.r:tlr.j A.reer back, t t'ri.lfd Fta

Puage Hi'jrf ft.r ,ach ascmor.t as ibe tab to pf d l.lfPLAIN AND FANCY card will b IriXTtT-- d a pt-- r above t.Mr, 1 th tlm ld .

XT Bajr Card, when rarrii roa a fsA, ar1 BOOK AND JOS PRINTING a:loe, a d.arount fri-t- a tf rtr rt, hWh are fr tian.itot

CAADSrr prow in th

tipmso.huh stj

dcmsipsof tr. art.

and am-re- VOL. XIX-N-O. 40. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, JUNE 5, 1S75. WHOLE NO. 993. aderti,rmrnt when paid or charged quarterly.

"Train up aChild." Etc.1)ti(i AO Iaaitarro.

t ram cLivr..

fa, Thomas, I s by yt bloody do that yj' bn fightigaia.

Tow. don't wn to car In (v-- ad t ice toi admonition la

ala.Tw oo.'y thi tnornir.g I talk-- d aa hour to ,h.w jnw. lhat

fighting a aln.A Td or jm r with 111 i asm-l,l- nf , and cratched from

07rbat 14 chin '.

How bju; time moat I led y bow wick! It la to Cght.aVsor c win ctat ! bar.fr fx- - ehaac to go! aad biicfWr to waa 0(tltrf with, (hi tlmwf Jim Djtt Why yoa

erxiStmndied calf '.

Ata'i yx ot any mun about y f He' bigger than yoa a

Why ln ekaa 4utcoara(;l hct JtT Hach rrckkaaaaBtr will 4w

Jim la errfainly two jnn oMr an4 wtrHa tweaiy pooadaaaor ill a yoa !

Waal' ib aiaiir with that 'era lr.fi t JltabJit! Wal,UdM my kt hat !

And yoa kno any better tban to fot 'roood kia meat.trap UA I Hal

Yrr boaoJ to iu(nu:a j- -t bli father. I raa that fUIifrthaa 4ay.

Why, what d'y man - Yoa wrf Irjln' to )tk Jimmy'check sr." by !

Dkl rr y ra4 of laa Wait la th bnoka at laa eorvUy- -aeooDt

A alickla kla fla- -r ia boy av-.at- togvt Vai bit, Lkt a

W hf Auiu'l ) f ta y I aaal to Abm ! I

"Yea eoulln't brau b hal J ifowar yoa arttrJl gra f

Dno't y lma(loa that tamba ar mako after anm farpnoe

Aad yt ya lalt Ihrtn no J't back arul accr tbambl Job'oyo:

It ma auoivtUDM aa If I moat g. r yoa ap ia tlapai '.

Cat WbatF "' pclVJ cat Ibrroorfjof b)( baadafal ofbis hair r

D'aa ! Di4 ba aquliot t Now if yoa'l al bav acr.t bUa ocaor to

h.'ml in tar bat aa I'r ml.l j, cuj i lime, twoa't do,

Ttt tbU ffjhlinj U poor boalaraa. Now i t my aake ob1 y

tryAa4 aot tuxna Lom i(-ii- o itlt bbiody dom aaj blackcocj rja.?t t worry yrr parvnio by brui( airack, act fxmrd, aaJ

aeraicoml, an.l kick mi fH'n r Tnoaaaa how did It that U my aeo ahem Which

Uckcit t

Eh f Wbat f Y' Uck4 Jim Djt T Kho now Kra!!y ? YoaBckii him t

Wat, I wouiiJa't bV thought ;m :nald do II to ao bl( a boy aaJim t j

I don't bclicva Joha Calta coob'tar f ap awl knocked lb aancka

From a boy tht oa'-hcR- hi.' twenty poand ! Why I hitboat oiJ Joha Eo

Yaw can't think. Too, how 1 hata to bar yoa Bjht, everyow aid tbea

1 woaida'i bar had Jim lick, ye for fire dolUra no ant forten t

rfow, eoncy, go Into the boase and wrah, and let mother do opthe eor

Wbera that aealawajr he d yocr Ccir. And, Tbomaa,dool 8(ht any air !

buffalo Sunduf Courirr.

VARIETY.Juat ketp'wg it lighted for an other boy,"

Im the lateot juTenile invention when an Americanmother luddcnlr come upon her little boj with a

; cijar in hia meoth.There ix advice enuff now lajing around Ioom

to ran three juat aucb worlds az thw what weare Buffering ntot for ix earn more good examples.

Jos Utlitnjs.Ma," taid an intelligent, thoughtful boy, I

don't think Solomon was ao rich as they Bay hewas." Wby, my dear, what could have putthat into your head ?" Why, the Ciblo aavi heIept with his fathers, and I think if he bad been

go very rich he would have had a bed of his own."After leaving Jefferson avenue etrect-ca- r one

day, s citizen ran and overtook it again, and asbe entered he looked around on the floor andasked, did any one ce a letter in a mourningenvelope?" all answered "no;" and he con-

tinued, well, it's no great Iom. though I'd liketo be sure whether it "aid that my brotherWiliiun or my ancle James was dead."

A very tall darkey entered the rooms of theReI.ef Society in Washington the other day, andinquired. does yoa give out pcrvision", bcah ?"

i'es, we aid the poor here," replied the agent;what da yoa want most?" "Wall, my heart

is sot on a spring chicken replied the darkey,"but if de chickens is out, I'll take a can oliater and two pounds or butter. I wnt gwineto be eapabos, cause it's hard times."

Nrrra S.iTlsnn. A gentleman travelingthrough one of the most picaresque portions olthe White Mountain region aw a farmer at work,being of a sociable disposition, approached theman, exratiated on the beauty and majesty of thesurrounding. scenery, concluding with

-the remark,

I fuppose, my menu, you enjoy mis gionousview tfiat people come so lar to look at?" " Why,yes," was the response: "but if I'd had thesortin of tbc hills I'd made 'era a littlepeakedcr."

A PitsrsT Frr roa a Qcie. It is well knownthat crowned heads and people of that sort in-

variably take all they can get in the way ofearthly g'xxis. A kno'w ledge of this fact latelymoved a person in Fulton, N. V., to prepare abalf-brr- el of the soft and enticing compoundcalled apple butter, and to dcsr,tch the same, as

address, to "Her Majesty Queen Victoria,Pclace, EngUnd." Such graceful

and beautiful little attentions as this are whatcement the bonds of humanity, and shed a softlight of tol-de-r- ol over the dreary pathway ofexistence. Acw York t.&une.

What Did Hi Mian? Old Mr. Throop, upon Eighth street, is as good a he is corpulent,and has a way of singing hymns in soft under-

tones aa he goes along the street. Yeaterdaymorning he was picking his way long the slippery

down Division atrcet, singing, as usual,-- grade

and he juat finished the line, " a charge to keep Ihave," when be felt a temMe concussion, andthe air was full of bats, and spectacles, and redhandkerchiefs, and arctic overshoes, and old Mr.Throop blended bis hymn into " Dog gone thediddledy dad bingrd infernal old trap to the gol

dinged Pikea." And of all tho people whohelped him up and handed him his things, notone could tell what he meant by those remarka-

ble phrases, and we don't believe be knew bim-sel- f.

Burlington llaxckeye.

A Scotch pedlir, without the remotest inten-

tion on bis part of getting into a quarrel or afight with any man, bad put up (with his pack)for the night at a country ale-bou- jc on theborders of Wales, where, as the fates would haveit, be fjand in the kitchen of the inn a motlyassemblage of not the mewt desirable companions,and among the reet a Welshman, whose aim from

the very first seemed to be to get into hot waterwith poor Sawney. The latter, sagaciously ap-

preciating the true character of bis tormentor, anddetermined to get rid of htm said that he "didnot want to fight." This only excited to a stillhigher pitch the bravado of the Welshman, andhe told the Scotchman that he would " make himfight" "Well,"-- id Sawney, "if I mustfight, let me say my prayers before I fight"which the Welshman conceding, the Scotchmanfell npon his knees and implored bia Maker to

him for " the twa men he had alreadyEardooand for one who was aboot to die." TheScotchman slowly rose from bis knees, but notbefore the Welshman had made a precipitateretreat.

5csint55 cCaris.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,l)OLt'LI' BAKKRV. COR NCR OFII K.r.r and Maunakea S'.rvets. ly

. .th.FISCHER & BOTH,

1 ERCII AXT TAILORS. FORT ST..tS VST llooolaio. It. I. ly

DILLINGHAn & CO.,YMPORTEK1 A.M IKULERS IV H.iRK- -M. WAKt,

CtW7. Dry 0 v!,. Pamta and Oiia, and Oener!Mrrrnn-lie- .

M7 No. SS Kln Street. II molala. ly

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTORXF.V AMU SOLICITOR. Ii A f- -

'S TlIoRIZr.O to fend fr at to 1 10.000 oo f ofFreeboLI. at loew rate, of Inirrr:. XT Aa--Dl- a in tmdon.and in all parti of Ao.iraua.

OFVICK on Fort direct, (oppoaite Mr. Ira Ru:hrl.n'iI? lore) II molula. 9.13d

HYMAN BECTHEKS,MPORTKR tVHOI.KSALK ANDRKTAIh

IlKALt.lU't lDry Qoli. CUtthlrt. II u rurol.hinr Good. Lali't' and

unt' Hxxi an-- l r" - lankee motion, c, ae.Cat t-- Snow'a BaiMinr. . 0 Mcrrbant gt. Ilooolala. tB7 1

WILDER & CO.,TO OOWKTr . CO.SJL'CCFSSORS Fort and Q een St.

Dealer in Lam her. Taint. Oit. Nail. Silt, and BaiMlnj(M Material. or eery klnl. ly

S. B. DOLE,ITIORNCr 4T LAW. OFFICE OVKR

Kicbarton' Store, ermer Fort and Merchant Stre-t- a

yt.) Il'.nolula. ly

theoTh. davies,(Late Janlon. Oreen A Co )

I'ORTEH AMI COMMISSION MERC-HANT,IM ion? roa

Lloed' and tb lirerpool t.nderrlter. Northern AttaranccCompany, and rntith and Fore;n Marlco Inrarance

Cuenpany.til Firs Proof Ba.Hinr. Kuhuntno and Qaea 8n. ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,riOM(OI'ATIIIiT. G3 FORT STREET.1. A. Honolulu. U. I. i

S. MAQNIN,TM PORTER AM DEALER IV DRV1. Ooodaand Cloth .or. IUU and Cap. FarnmblnjOoodt. Ac.HIUHEST PRICE PAID TOR PL'LU JXD HIDES f

9VJ Fort etrrrt. liooolatn. II. I. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER Ec CO.,IMPORTERS AM CflMMISSlOV MER- -M. CHANTS.

Honolala, IIaaiiao I.land. 67 4 ly

C. S. BARTOW,CCTIOXEER. SALESROOM ON O.CEEN

75 Street, use dour from Kaabumana.

J. PORTER GREEN,ATTORNEY AM) COUNSELOR AT LAW.

OFFICK, nsxt door to Dr. 11. S:nj-nah- l, Merchant St.74 iy

CECIL BROWN,TTORXEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.and trrnt for taking AcknowledrmtrDt of Intramenl

for the I.Uni of Oaba.No. S Kaabumana etreet, Ilonolala, II. I. t78 ly

E. STREHZ,APOTHECARY AND l RUG Ci I ST.

Corner Fort and Hotel street.Keep opeo erery S tTl'BDA Y EVKNINO. 978 ly

M. McINERNY,A N 1 UElLER IXIMPORTER Hats, Cap,. Jewelry, Perfumery.

Pocket Cutlery, and rery deacripnon of Uent' SuperiorFarniibtn; Good. XT UeokeTt,a Fine Calf Dre Boot,aiway oa band.

N. E. Coaxca or Foax aso Msbcbast Stbiits. 973 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,Surcer,r$ to C. L. Richards db Co.)

CJHIP CII VDLERS AM) GENERAL COM- -3 MI.-IO-M MERCll A Ilonolalu, Hawaiian I. land

(972 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,A CCTIOXEER A NO COM MISSION MER- -Jh. CHANT.

Queen Street, nooolula. U. I. 972 ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,T M PORTERS. WHOLES A LE AND RETAIL1. Dealer ia General Mercbandii. Fire-pro- ol store.

na Street. 970 ly

F. HORN,aTONFECTIONER. NO. 9 HOTK1. k .

n,,t 00, 4 c. L. n ulitai, Honolulu. 970

TH0S. G. THRUM,X K V S liKtlibK UUSTATIONER. Merchant Simt, Honolulu, H. I.

dm iy

FRIEL & LAINE,AM) PRO IMO l n. i.r.it..GROCERS Oroeery and Fred Store,

52 Fort Sirret, Honolulu. .w iy

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,XNllM IIVII1V f KRCI A Xi.' 'KJ PLANTATION ANi INSl'BANCE AOENTS

Uooluia. U. I. Ur

J. MONTGOMERY,ATTORNEY AT I. A A, A I MILIL I lUltj oft 1CK No. S Ka.haniaoo street.

otp.a jar. aaairt ounainr..

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

ll.RvUANDi?t,9i3 QaeeaSuett, Honolulu. lr

C. BREWER & CO.,aTlOM MISSION A XD SHIPPING M ER-C- ll

ANT?.Honolulu. Oii.a, (9i3 ljr) IIwai 3 I.lacd.

E. H0FFHANN, n. D.,

Al SLitut-u.i- , vwrv.civ1IIYSICIA Kaabumano St , near the Pmt-ulc- r.

ViJ IS

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWA1UAE. HAWAII.

COXTIM E THK J K K K A I..WILL N Did K and elllPi-lN- BLSINts at theabove port. herelhry are prepared to furnun the Jji!y ceie--

bralei Kaoainae fo;aic, ana such ihiu.urequired by whale hip. at the h.rtrt and oo thetnot reaooaoie imn. (jiy iiniTtuvi.u.1 u.i.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT ANDCIOMMISSION HIPt'INi AtibNT,

Hooolala. Hawaiian Ulaod, 949 ly

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,COMMISSION AGENTS,IMPORTERS. in Ue. erl Mrrchanlise.

9.8J Queen Sl next tothc UlSce of J. I. Uowaetl, biq. (ly

CHULAN & CO.,or AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all decrip:lon,. an I in all kind, of Dry Good. Alo, contint'.y on band, a luperior quality ol Hawaiian Hice.

957 Nuna .a Street, Honolulu. ly

LEWERS k DICKSON,EALERS IN LC.MBER AND IIL'ILDINGD MaterUl,. Fort Street. lr

H. HACKFELD & Co.GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.

9ii ly HONOLCLC.

SPERM OILIN QUANTITIES TO SCIT. FROM I Cal--JA Ion 19 a barrel. For Sale by

977 CUA3. L0NQ.

Viasincss ttTaris.

IRA RICHARDSON,AXO HEALER IX BOOTS,

IMPORTER Ck'thme, 1'jrni-l.in- r Quod.Prfuiry, ?.

r.... -- r Tnrt na Merchant St. lV81yl IIti"lul J. II. I.(i la a - ' .

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AM) COMMISSION MER- -

Corner of Fort and Merchant Street. 9il

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORXET AT LAW,

UILO, HAWAII.Bill promptly collected.

CASTLE & COOKE,AM) DEALERS IN GEN.IMPORTERS MKKCHAND1.-- K,

snirriso and commission merchants.977 No. bO King li.rtet, Honolulu. 11. 1. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CJHIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

M KKCII ANTS.Importer and Peal'r,. In ral Merchandie, Queen Slreet

I ; - a -tiont'iuiU. iiivir.ua i.uti.Ar-- t.t lor lb KfcanakakHl. Mnanalu and KakakoU977 Work. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,M PORTERS AM iiulmj L.ri tr.i.. in t . i.i..tiil.lt CI .ihinr. 1UII. Cai. Boot nJ Shoe.

and erery variety of Superior Forni.hing OooU

Btore formfrly ocenpied by w. A. Allrich, Makecp.ii Block. Queen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WIIOLEStl.EIMPORTERS Shor-,- , Hits. Men' Furni.h.nif and

ncy Hood.. (SWA ly) No. II Kaahumanu at. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS IN I I.AltIMPORTERS Paint, oil, and General Merchandise.

981 Corner Fort and K inn eta. ty

BROWN k CO.,MPORTERS AND DEALERS IX ALES.

WINK. AND ;. AT WHOLKSALK.9 Merchant 8 reet, 98J ly 1 Honolulu, H. I- -

A . CLCCHoaa. JSO. 8. IMITaiEd.

A. S. CLEGH0RN k Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu St.,

9i& ly Nut-an- a St., and Corner kort ana Hotel PL.

lHARDF.ICKERTON,IfERCHANT STREET. IIOXOM LI.i.Jl J. W. Au-ti- n' f.MTner OlSce, over Henry M. Whitney'

BookdCT".Account, naid Hill, Aollrclecl,

Draftinst. Book Keeping, Copyinir, CuMom House liuaiuess970 and General Conimmsion caretuny cxeruira. Jin

H. E. McINTYRE k BROTHER,riROCERV. FEED STORE AND BAh CKl ,VJF Ci.rner ol King and rorl Mrcctsi.

053 Iy Honolam, 11. 1.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

.SL law.(my.10 Office over noirmann' Drug Stoic.

D. N. FLITNER,UES IIISOI.I) Bl SINKSS I T1IKC10NTIN building. Kaahumanu Street,

Ozonometer rated by observation of the un and start,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to tue

raeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses (ilvered and adjusted. Chart andnautical instrument constantly on

94f$ hand and for sale. ly

jHtctanlral.

WM. WEICHT,I TN "asnip ana uenerai iuacKsmun,

StW ghop on the Judd Wharf. next to the Old CustomHouse.

All work In my line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.

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

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

979

OO IXlng etroot, ooM . T. DON NELL,

ixronTtK asp it AsmcTrkia or

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !Suitable to this market.

XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattr&sses of all deription made to order.

Bfore buying elsewhere call at SGand 88 Klagslreetvas ly' P. D ALTON,

Sndillc mid Harness linker,AT.VO STREET, HONOLULU.

r Uarnr. Saddle . Shoe Leath-er- ,

fonstantlv on Hand.Orders from the other Island promptly attended to. 949 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER

Tort and Hotel Streets, llonoliln.l

IT Carriage Trimmed with ncatnes and dispatch. IslandOrder attended to piomptly. 903 ly

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

2T" XT XX 3NX X T XT IX 33 !OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Boom oo Fort , treet ; Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Order, from the other islands promptly attended to.952 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES," SCOARj--

-.-

sJlLjf' Mill, Boiler,, Cooler,, Iroo, Bras and Lead

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

A'.h ntlon paid to Mp's E'ack sviilhbiy.XT Job Work executed on the shortest loU.'. 919 ly

WATCH WORK !rBrra

T Ne, 63 FORT STREET. R.C.KIBBYcontinue, to Rrpiir M'aube, and Jewelry in the best

manner and at reasnab.e rate,; willM E ? D S E W 1NG M A C II I.N ESS

and all small anicivs in Gold. Silver or Steel, o!J Metal Spoon,and fur., with Silver ia the best possible manner.Satisfaction given in all cases.

LADIES, LADIES !

You cannot aiT.rd to buy anew Sewing Machine until youhave tri.d the v "V RUNNING DOMESTIC, no noise, nowearine, acr ... ici, call at the a:gn of the Big M atch,opposite C. K. Williams' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine it, bring along your work and try it.

944 3in R. C. KIBBY. Agent for the Uaw'n Is.

Blocks and Oars!FULL ASSORTM EN

For rale by BOLLES A CO

DAVIS' PAIN KILLER.MIECEXl'IXE A RTICLE FOR S A LE BY

9S3 2m A. W. PKIRCE A CO.

BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT !

RECEIVED DIRECT FROM EUROPE,and warranted fresh and good.

Fr Sale at lb let KU, by9s9 BO LIES CO.

"niftntnl.

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!THE UNDERSIGNED

bett, to n t.fv Li, friend, and ihipublic g.nrlly, that he has tsken rTshop oxx IT'oi't Stroot,

one door below ths late Giv rr.atvct Building,, where Lc willbe found hereafter, preparv l tu carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS.in all its branches an J on the most reasonable ternit.

SECOND HAND Fl'KNITL'RE BOUGHT AND SOLD.auJ

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please give lilm 11 On II.

0S7 DANIEL McCOKRISTON

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tallora,Kaabumana St., H. I.. opo,ite Godfrey KhoJc.

37 iy

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign-Painting- !

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

bi line of buiner. Charge, reasonable, and all work douewith neatuetj and dispatch. 972 ly

O IkGCLKE. K. KliTLEB.

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

inana Street, set. Mrfhnt and Qaeeo,II AVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND

Store. Lead Pipe, Galv. Irou Pi, Plain and HoseBibb. Stop Cocks, India Rubber Huge best inlength of 25 and 60 fret, with Coupling- - and Pipe com.

plete. Also, a very larire atock of Tinware of erery description. Job blue and Repairing d jic to order promptly and warranted. Particular attention givtn to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citiieus of Hnolulu, and the Island generally, for their liberal patronage iu the pant, we hope by auictattention to buslues to merit theaame for the future

XT Order from the other Island will be carefully attendedto. 93G ly

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET.

next door to StrchtV Drug Store.Farnltore made and Cfpairrd at Seasonable Uate.

Billiard Tables Repaired and Altered. Piano moved, Ac-X-

Order from the other bland, will be promptly at- -tended to. s ly

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE. FUE-PBO- OF BUILDING.

T Ou the AVbarf, Rk t of Nuaano. Street, Honolulu, II. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clu-- S and Thimbles.

Fla4f f all dracr ipt iota, sundo null rrpairrd.Thankful for p:ist patruuaire. wt are prepared to execute all

orders iu our Hue, Willi ilupau h and in a satisfactory manner.97a ly

3NT otice !

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHING

CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK.

ZXorso-Slrooii- ig !Hill be farefallf Attended to at Bed Cork Trlres !

All kluda of BlnckaniilhinK, either fromSbip or Shore,

will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms

XT PLEASE G.Vk 111M A CALL. XX973 J. T. CHAYTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST,Wagon and Carriage Builder, 7 land 76 King St.,

Honolulu. ( 974 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

THOMAS LACK,(SCCCK530K TO JO US KULL.)

3YX D IX IUISTNO. 40 IORT STREET,1.

will attend to all order In the

LOCK, tl . k GE.VEE1L KEP1IE LLEne win give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blackamilhias, &c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOB SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnns, ristols. Shot, Ammnnitlon,

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

duplicate parts of Machine supplied on short noticeXT B't, Machine Twist.

COLB AOENT IS THIS EISODOJf FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.949 ly

E 3 Ci

x sa W -- S

9 u is ?Z I g I gS i o J3 5 J

Ss V) a- i IS- o

J v" . "

r. at " xH - M

O . M

f x W

ca 5

2 IP i

c5

J. NOTT & CO.,Srnziors,

MN. UOPPER.ZINC AND SHEET IRONL VSORSERS,

Are prepar:d to do any and all kiads of work iu their line.

COPPER WORKof nil description mailt 10 Order.

WATER PIPES. GALVANIZED AND LEAD,Laid ou cr repaired.

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kind, cf TinWork on Biildings done on Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FUL1 ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSiu the abov; line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether wlh a fine assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, Scc, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FsVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT

964 NO. 9 KAAHUMANU STREET.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THEDURING Mr. J. W. CRuWELL, will bare charge cf

the Sale tepartment of Photographs, where people wishingtor any view can be furnished at the price, of

$2 CD per Dozen for Card Size,3 CO per Dozen for Stereoscopic Size,4 b) per Dozen for Cabinet Size,6.0-- ) pr Dozen for 7 x 9 Size.

ALSOReprint madi from negatives formerly taken of houses or

viewj at the above rate.H L CH A'K

971 U 1 and M Fort Streets, Honolulu.

j NORTH BRITISH AND MtRCANTILEi iNCimsNrr

OF LONDON AND EDIN1IITRGII.1S09.

CAPITA L 2.000.000ArramnUlrd mid lurralrd Fand. S,S3S,118riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN AP--

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Island,, and areau:horised to Iciore against Fire npon favorable term.

Risk, taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling House and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals. Ships in harbor with or without cargoe orunder n-p- 9S4 ly KD. U JFFSCII LAKGEK A CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the-- Hawaviia lalnatd.mh7 ly c. BREWER & CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !A GENTS far lite llawaiiaa I.Und..mh7 ly C. BREWER CO.

VOTICE.-MASTE- RS OF VESSELS VIS- -ITI.NO this port in a disabled condition and insured in

any ot the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must have theirreports ami accounts duly certified to by us.

lr O. BREWER 4 CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,AGENT Bremen Board of Underwriter.

--teul Dreader, Board of Underwriters,Agent Vieuun Board of Underwriter

Claims again.t Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto ny tnc Agent to make them valid. 972 ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITKD,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

Xm. RATES. The clause ir. the Policies of this Company arespecially aiivaniageous. IIIWJ. II. UAYIES,

Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFY

Issues lire and Life PolitiesON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL

.or Losses settled with promptitude." ty into. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.TMIE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEBoard of Underwriters, notify Masters or Vesselsand other that all bilU for Repair on Veastla, and all billtor uenerai average purpose, roust be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented on

.unrjj, or men uius win noi pc allowed.w- - ly C. BREWER h CO., Agent.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.rijMl E UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEML above Company, have been authorized to Insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,frcm Honolulu to ail ports of the world, and vice versa.. ioi ly H. HACKFELD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Hunilurr.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

'MIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENJL appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Polities against Kisks of Fire, on Buildings,rvierrlinnoiae anal Furniture,

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

For particulars apply to33 tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rfMlE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING lircvAl Appointed Agent, of the abovo Company, are prepared

mi. sKsmn rire on Btone and Brick Buildingsuu uu mcivuiiiuiK Biurea merein, on most favorable terms.For particulars apply at the office of957 ly F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF BOSTON, MASS.

Thirtyone Years Standing!Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

The Greatest Risk token on a Life, $20,000.

Surplus distributed among He membersannu illy. -Assets, 810,330,000 1

CASTLE Ai COOKE, AGENTS957 FOR THE RAW'S ISLANDS. ly

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

3VI --iTV. 3FH X SO 32 . INCORPORATED, 1865.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents957 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

" ... "z. n "'ir

T'.HE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOpaint to make this

HI Xj HI Gr 2NT T XI O T HI TFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

BOOMS CA BE HAD BY THE IGUT OR WEEK !

with cr without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju28 PUKLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDISMBURGH ALEIN PINTS AND Q. CARTS.

VORWECIAX ALE IN QUARTS ANDi.1 PINTa.

German Ale, Key brand, ia quarts an J p:oU.Holland Gin, stone jus in baskets,

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohn,.

C!aret3 cf d STerect qualities.

L1EBFRAUEN M I LC II .

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

in Stone Jugs.EOR SALE Bi

971 ll. HACKFELD Si CO.

Hemp Cordage!nOIR MRAXD RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALL

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Russia Bolt Rope!A N ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER.Tanned Goat and Sheep Skint,

CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

WAIME.V TANNERY C. NOT LEY,By (984 ly) A.S. CLEGHORN A CO., Agent.

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

Choicest Meet from flnet herd Poultry, Fish, Vcretablr4rC, furnished to .rder. t4 ly

RALTAKLE. PLANTATION SUGARNCW COMING IN.

XD FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BT

AFONti A ACIU'CK.Honolulu. June 1st, 184. 974 ly

IIOAOfl.UI.il SOAP WOKliS!T o X o o .

,J RAWIIXF MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Be-f- . Mu'ton and Goat Tallow, and all

974) kind, of Soup Grease. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,FOR THEARGENTS WAIMFA TANNERY,

972 ly Hawaii.

1YIAKEE PLANTATION.ULUI'ALAK IT A , MAUI.

aTIROP OF 1873 SUGAR A. MOLASSES,9i8 ly For &ale l.y C. UKKWt.lt Co , Ageuu.

r 1 oa 1:1:1: n 1 14 1 I. a II A I A A .

Ci AM PR ELL Ai TURTON. Proprielora.Crop of Sugar of superior aualiiv. now cominc iu and

for ale In quantitie to suit bytfo, ty n n ACKFEI.D A CO.

WAILUKU PLANTATIONIWAILUKU, MAl'i: CROP OF 1 8 7 3

by C. BREWER & Co.,95S Sm Agent.

WAIKAPIJ I I A A TATI OA !II. Cornwell. Proprietor

C I'OA R AND MOLASSES FROM THIS7 riantatlon for sale In lots to suit uurchasrr Apply to968 ly GEO. C. SlcLhAN, Agent.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

KIXQ STREET. HONOLULU. 967 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!

F. W. DUNNE,PROPRIETOR.

NCUANC 8TREET. OiS ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKL3Y !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NU1TAN0 ETREET.

PILOT. MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,on hand and made to order.Ifso, Wafer. Soila and Butter Crackers,

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the ,hortet notice,FAMILY DREAD, made of the Bern Fluor, baked dallv and

ou nanu.N. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUJLITf

vat iy

FCXR SALE !

FRESH CALIFORNIAMURRAY.

LIME EX D. C.

FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY!850 8. C. ALLEN.

Orxa.isXi.oca. SugarIN IOO LB. KEGS.

I7WJR SALE BYtf H. HACKFELD A CO

SEWING MACHINES ! !

SUIT YOUItSJEaLVJES I I

WHEELER t WILSON,

WILLCOX Si. GIBBS, audi

BECK WITH I

On Hand and For Sale at LowestRates, by

978 3m CASTLE A. COOKE.

TO WOOL. guowi:ics.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto buy Wool, at good price. Wool coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefr.-lgh-t.

Obi 3m C. BRUWiR tr CO.

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

IRECEIVED PER J. A. FA LK I NDL'RC,A and warnin.td a splendid article. F'.r le by

l?Q3m ' CAS1LE A COOKK.

CONSTANTLV ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP nUMEM' k SHIP STORES.

For Sale by BOLLES Si. CO.

i GENERAL 1SS0UTMET OF

Preserved xMeats, Fruits, Vegetables.SALE BYFOR DOLLEd CO.

Sperm aid Polar Oil.VERY SUPKRIOR QUALITY. FOR PALE

to suit by buLUKd a Co.

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.CASE;SCALA. MKIlILM BREAD20O Just Received.

For Sale by liOLLKS A CO.

Crushed Sugar,half barrels.IN For sale by BOLLES A CO.

SPERM CANDLES.A EW BOXES. FOR SALE BV

9S3 2m A. W. PKIRCE A CO.

BEEF AND PORK.A MERICAN BEKF, II A W All AN BEEF,A MKi PORK. PRIME POKK953 2m For Sale by A. W. PKIRCK A CO.

CALIFORNIA BROOMSGOOD SUPPLY FOR SALE BY

953 2m A.W PL1KCE A CO.

ENGLISH "PORTLAND CEMENT,"ECEITED FROM THEBAKK K A MOI.Ii93 For Sal by BOLLES A CO.

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding si Com tuition Mtrcbant

405 FRONT STRICT, CORNER CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particuiar attention paiJ t Coaslgnmeat of I!ad Pro-lae- ,

9oi ly fb'WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping Si. Coniujlvsion McichnntsNo. SIS Cnlirornla Street.

mh24 tf AN rBANCl'CO.

t. C. UIRBILL. 'OBM H'CBAIS.

J. C. MERRILL & Co.,

Commission Me chants and Auctioneers204 and 200 California Street,

Han F r n n c i n o o .ALSO. AOENTS OF THK

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention itveti 10 the sale and purrha of rorr.

handlse. .hips' bulne,uplviiig a balcshlps, tlatii gachaBge. Ae.XT AlKrelghl arriving at oaa rranciaro. cy or io in,

Lln-o- f Packet. will heforwrJ,d ran or ooaaiaan .

XT Exchange on Honolulu bought and sold. XXr,xci.B

Messrs. A. W. PrireeA Co HonoluluII llackfeld A Co M

C. Brewer A Co "Blahoi ft Co. ... ........................

Dr. K.W.Wood. "n-- K. 11. Alien "

968 ty

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICACO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

the World !

'MIE LFSSEF(VF.I.L KNOWN AS THEI Proprtt b rs nf th ell Ell M AN Uul UK lf. r Its dtrucil. n In tl tnea.orabl C nfl.riioi, 1 Oct. w lib ai.d

9th. 187 1,) lake pl asur, in annuunring ll.e coD.pitln i f II. Inew enterprite, which I now pn ui.r tl eir iniaoBal snaa

KCmtiit fur the aceotnaiodatlon nt ramiGA. K HKtiS. Ai 11LEVEES rtK TMNtr TKABS.

Chicago, Jan 1st, 187J. 1T

THE RIOGJCKEALAKEKUA ItA Y I7A WAIL

THE HAWAIMN INLANDS AREnoted the world over fr their onrll. d ,luinly of'Jt .pF cuillMW. vvriaii, i.Ji lilies ,ii me ..up pri . TVi tally favorad In tbt way Tlie IHstrlctif K"U . a

til ide of Hawaii t.a loi.g l.D tnuie.1 a placv ofreiort for Inva Id, will, nt lung dl.rh,. , Wlihlipur and mild atm.-spher- e. with ii l....lui fiedctn fnnafirm or h.gh wind, a lib It porous mH wi.l'h, aith all lis

riCli vegetation retain'- - no dampi mikI telrls no malaria, andwith an unvarying trniperaiurr that of !, Aanric-- n orrloulht-r- Kuropean Ju..e Al.l. Tllk th'AR Kul M. ihrlimate of Kuti It one of the and mj.t luxurious onthe C"Jb

The anderslgned, it Ms house at Kaawaloa.a (most 0'ie-quxt-

In th district f..r . clranllm,, con.n.id'on ,and thoroughness of .uriiifb'Og is prepared to giv boarderexci.lletit r'mi aim al..hii..bleCi.n..Mt In the way of dirt,

IIIKKK A HE R r.BII MAIKK BATIlann th. pTa-nlt- and One tea on ,1.1 mi wlil.ln a short 1 U ta'-ro- .

The strainer KUaur and lh schonn. r I Ham anil I'lloce, lanregularly between Honolulu and the Kawa..a landing

1 he undersign- - d rnpi..y no gnt aor runner. Ill l.fuspeak for iltrlf upon inipertdhn A A T"IM.

fcaawaloa, Kealakekua bay. Bona, Nov. 16. lk3. fcflT

'IM1E UNDFRSIGNKI OFFER FOR SaLKI on the OF MOLOKAl, to b delivered on thBeach at Kaunakakal,

ONE STEAM BOILINGIdUT APPARATUSIN PERFECT ORDER,

Consisting of Boiler, two V anl on 8 mn Pamp, Ae. Theabove apparatus vas uanufvetured In 18:8 at the Hono.ulaIron Wort..

AL?0 At Walkikl, Ulaod of O.bu, ONE COMPLKTC

Steam Apparatus for Manufacturing of PoJ I

For further particulars apply tCHA8. R. Bianop.orJNO 0. Do IMS,

9ti Administrators r.f t.tat of Bamebauicba V.

No. 15 Maunakea St., and No. 40 King St.,

COIINER STORE,Has For Sale CHEAP for CASH !

FLOUR. BREAD. COFFEE.bLOAK, BUTTEIl. KICK, FOOH,

8AKIH0A8. OYrTLKB. CORN, sodALL KINDS OF OKuCEKIAvb, of BAAI QtALllItA.

XT Pnddy, Chicken Feed nud Rico Bran. XXalway oo hand.

Fresh POTATOES Eecrlvrd ererjr Week from Mini.VL0 OEO "

Properties For Sale or LeaseTHE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OFII A K A LA U, in the District of Illlo, Hawaii.

ALSOThe Land. House. Paature and Premise of ACATKEAI.

Bona, Hawaii, containing about 700 acre.For particular apply to

971 W L. OREEN.

1 F I IV E V Zl A N 2FOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM vt

VI AJ VMS jr , VI v mrr- -

OXE OF THE 3I0ST ELICIELE iUFLLI.NG LOTSr

In th City of Ilooolula, I now offered by the Cnderslgnrd. IIIs desirous to dipo of tbt Cue and healthily ituld ld-- r

at Land adj.iloing the Oovernrnent 0rdcn,and fronting fechocdand Fort Btrrets at the bead of th- - latter.

Any no wishing to purchase slmoid ai.nlr soon, as th Lotwill n sold at low flgur. (959) J. . LkMoN.

OREGON IIAMS, New and Fresh,1ERJ. A. FALK1NBUKG. FOR MALE 11 Y

buLLfca 4-- CO.

SHIP CHANDLERY!SHIP GROCERIES,

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD.

COTTON DUCK.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !

Aic., Ac, Ae,

AT LOWEST RATES DY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

Agonts forBrand'i Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis Painkiller,Pauloa Salt Works .

rtt

lI

ti

r

Itr.

ItoI--

r-I-f

Atov

i0

d

7itK

coiyhyieroi al.t RID AT. Jtr.lE 4.

Tub arrivals runt f.r:fs port aicr U.l r.rt tav boMai 2s!, A A. 8. City cf MIVarn, fr-.- AurkUai;

Am-rit- an tuin'tiiM J. A. Fa:.r.f.urj. frooi PlUc!, JusIs. Ancricaa U; J. B. fcr.1. f, can rrairo; at4 A AA. 8. . Cytfcrvcra, oT:'oi Kn Franciaeo-- , acl to-da-j, Aia-Tl--

karsanUna Amrtla. from r-- oev.Th lprtar.. ha ko--M,, 23th, City of MIl cru,

to a $ru,MMi SOta, Br.Urrt Cowan. ,r Tahiti Jar. Z.!.Cyptr-- B, l r AackaJ.

ri bark Evik la latUtA-aufar- fc Pan I ftLnrct aol ,U

nil aboal Taratay fwnr.Tha fcr! J. B. For :a ta dptrh )aa Fraoriwr..Toa cli; p-- .t ship U aol !m from Sa Tttacitr

with a majkOar ilata from 6a a Ttxacaco art lo the 2d nil. V

qjofa ta.a .d itTiacm i

Ses)aa liaaa.Ua jrocery 7JfHc.Rice flawaiiaa fabl. 7,.Corrn-MM- lfi firm .r aJi klrla of a, at lC20e.

port or norjoLuXiU. h. i

May or Tata, Caal. from Molokai.Jliia Morria, l ima, from Mololal.

34 acbr A ante. FtUou. from Nlihau34 cbr Ariiv. Piuahiaa. from Hu!tn, MaaL

1 Am brig J U forrl.ieck. 12 days fin Haa Frinrlwo ft1 Brit aiair Chreor, T ocd, J da) a front Maofrancaco f2 r Mary E ln. Man, from Kchala, Hawaii. (

t-f- tht Jany, Cilaa. fat Kooa and K-- n, Hawaii.hr Kln.a. Aiiaibala. from llaika. ' ol.

4 V s m tlmUlp Pe&aroia, Ubcrardi. fat HiloAm bkia AoWa, M.cfartaoa. 43 da from rltdr.ry

b Natrla Merrill. Cran. from Lahaina.4 -- Hear Prlr.e. Berk, from Kooa and Kaa. Hawaii.a rttajr Ki aaa. Mare baa I, from Hawaii and Maul.

KKIMKTIKKH.May ia 8rhr Warwick, Jofaa Pall, for Laoai.

a car Kamaila, Bollea. foe Koioa. via Lacal.S3 chr ttlw Mrrctll. I riw. .,r Laaain. Maui29 Br I atmr Clly of Melbourne, Brown, for Pan Fran--

eUro30 BrU brif Robert Cowan, UatflU. f--r Tahtl, iaKawaiba.31 Benr Jaaoiia. Uudott, for Molokal.31 cbr li Morrla. Lima, lor Kaanakakai. MoI.,kal31 tnr Kilaora. Marcbant. for Maui aud Hawaii.

J ana 1 fcnr Laka. fcaal, for Molou. KjiuaL1 chr A row. Kalauao, for Nnfcaa.1 hr foeokahl, Clark. t,t llaoa. Maol1 chr Hani. Kimo. l,r Nawltiwill. Kac-ai- .

2 fcor Ka Mol, R) UI, for Kahuiui. M.ul3 mo t Atllim. Paaablwa, for KobaJa. JlawaiLS BrilatmrOpbrvor. Wood. for Aoeklaod At Hydoey2 chr Vla.ia..wal. Kalawaia, lor Mofoaa. Kaoal.a ecttr Jfuaj. liboa, for Kora ao.1 Kaa. Hawaii.

frwjectew) Draariarra.Fob KoHata ficbr Mary Fln, aaila ihto r m.Fob Wiawaaa roBTa avimr fcviUara. satla no Monday

aval..I 8 fljf-abl- p Proaacola. Rear Admiral J J Aimy.

Am m;lcoary fcrlat toroin( Hear, Cctrllc, loaJinfAm acSr c M War t. R .c k u an.Norwf!aa tk Kik, I.iirr, Inadinf.Am bta Jan A Falklnhorf, Brown, foading.Am ari( J B ord. Jrka licbag'.r.f.Am bkia Aawiia, Macttrtaa.

MrMIIIH I IA.

Rar r vrtaaaair Cit or Msiaoi. a(, J. WBauwa.Coaa.a. Ufl Sydney a Ml r moo May liband prnrdnj alowty dowa harbor ami rlrar'd lb bradat ill r m. with a iint M W wind whlrit laatd f r ib fl.i24 hour, Ibanea fl wtwlorly braraa v ib Thr- - Kir.jawuicn u paaoii sjvtaea in r.'ia. and arrived al AockUn.l UTtaai lb 13- a. aiaklnf lb paaagw In 4 da and14 Boor. lolJ abip anl tmmil mal a and r-- Tit oaleard aal aa lad oa lb 14ib al 2.:4 r w Paaawd tba tinnvrMikado al T 30 p m no th vuih and lb .al-ir- . at aii4lni(bl

mw wmj. rr t, M nonoiuia III JU t OO Ma;Riwobt or Immiu Jasc A. Fataiiaiia, Ciowi,

Mama "ailed from Aaioria an May tb; Ural part paaaafoiouarala wi..da from N W. May 19tb la lal 24 fon IW look N C Irad. mo.lrt 3ia; 27(b) ma.tr aat and of Ma-lok- al,

and arrlvad al Honolulu morolcf, of lb Zria.afttr a paa--ni l u ya.Rtroay ar Baiw J B. fo. Cmo. W. Jta, Mxtci -

taft Mao Franctaen tlaada May StHa at r . and look Ibetradaa In tat 2H . On I ha 2ieh to Ul 21 o inrf 111 ZV paa.d a acbaooar'a mal.imaai wtto Bntbtnc atlachad In! Ib cr.jaa-- A

a a I c.uid juU ll waa aboat 70 fl loc, andba. bo doa'il It bad bra In ina water anool two moutHajwBr tha cli waa rutbd off I cwld a a few baroack-w- . imoat baa ciu an diatanc Irom Ibe Dor lb. a Ibe corrolwaa alin lioo 2U lit 3i aiilca a day lo YV. Mlttfl MoInkal al mUli.uihl on the 31tj from Ibtr to port ba.1 vrryHi'. I bufflir.K aua, arriTtuf next day.

Rcroay or lTCaaMir CiriitJta.NVooa, Conotttta.Left 0aa F ranciaco Bona f May 2lb, and clrarrd lb Cold-e- n

Gate il I r l. a bul atronf from N . Vxperirorcd haysea t Ibe flrai ibrea day. In' nee and L wind, moderaleaad fl wealth; Wat two da) I. Jbt variable wuula and eeryatom b era and An w.a brr. Mhied laa. u3r June lu,

and irUa at r w. arr.rlnj ctT trie bar al mldoibl fifotboards at 1- -0 a M June id; eniercd ibe bar bur at 1 44 a m.

Illilf Avails. I'ararr.

I.MI'OUIS.Fsoa it d(T Ateaias Per l ily cf Stelbourne, May

aOift: I parcel Mda to T H Hai-a- j 1 a., Ikx.k to Capl Mu-arlao- ei

pka raddlcry, 1 CM Mils lo A It Clrgbora 4t Co; 2a Hook l lloflcbUencr k Co.

Faon FoeTLaSD, O Per Jan A. Falktnbarx. May 29ibi2UO bbls l.laie. il k Hrlrd Apples, J bbl Beef. 14 bf bbia

and 1 cae HalmwO. 11 ska folatuea. 1M ca Pilot Brea.1, 31 caCaaaed eata ai d lran, 1 tea and 4 re llama. Ho M ftAeet Lamoer to Caal; a Cooke; 6 bf bbls W bwkcj, 1 cm11am to C Loc(; lu--j ca Pilot Bread. SOO aks Fkrar lo Brewerat Co; 3 M t Spruce Lumber, 3 ca Lard. 2 ca Hams, 49 boteBaliwoo, 9 Dried Applen, 2 kite tfaimoo I J bolle tt Co-- , 4sa Oaia, 4 ua Potatua lo tapt Mclnljr.

Faoa Ha rrr cypnrrnea, jum it.esWbiaaey to Browo at Co; 43 pkfs Mds to H y man Bros; Iddo do to Mosamaa at !on; 3 c do to J T t aler boas; A csMillinery Good 13 J H Black; 1 baj Cola, 2 Boxes to Hells,Fa(oat Co; MO t aka Floor, 63 pk(s Mda to MclotjreBrow; '37 pkge M Im ic Mani'i; 1 baa 4 bodls Paperto It Waiiace; Mioees, bcdla Pole. 2 do Casiing-a- . 3 csHard wars to tVgelkea at Cs; 1 e Mdee lo Cblers a Co; 1page HaddUrj, 1 roU Leaiber lo P Halloo; 1 pkg tad.Iler) toE U Adder J ; cs and i bales Hry fiuod, 3 ca and 2d bab--s

.Mdao to rcnarfer at Co; W cs Breast to & C Alien; 1 caeBrooaoa, Cuila Manila Rope, SO Oara, 9 pka Mdae, 3 doDried riwill Id Peirce at Co; 17 pkfs Mdi le liilinhm Ac

Co; 4 Stjnea. 2 Caaes lo Capl Unmn; l.T cs Mdee.bcsAaeliacdlca lo Caal at 2 cs PboM Goods to i Hu:kaoo;SOU bf and 9 e,r ska t kiar lo Lot Bros; lOd qr aka do to E PAdams; 4u0 t aks do, 87 pkf Mdsc lo U May; 7 p(s Mdato Ortnbaum as Co; 4t cs I Minora. 21 oak is Champagne, 2cska M ine to Cbaj Loc(; 81 pkf a Mda to ring Cboc:( at Co;7 pkaa tbiarsa kJw lo Fbta 10 pkgs Mda lo er

at Co; 1 JO s,r sas Fkiur, 0 ska Potatoes. 0 aksUoioua, 81 bag Urao, 30 trunks, 17 pks MJa lo frUrl atLaiaet 30 trauas, 67 pkg tda h phiiUpa at Co; 1 cae AtHaod.es, 4 pkga lids U tiail at Son; 2 baa Books lo Rev n C

Daoioot 20 bote ;aimoe to O C McLean; 13 pkga Mda to T CI atom; Pkga to Dr Trooaaean; 1 Sjr ska Floor, 2 malaFlab, 4 pka-- ida lo Auej 2 caka Hams lo Order; 1 pkgsait Fiat U Hiog bee; 41 aks Potatoea l Capt B Cog an; 2 raks

Meiat al.a, cs i' allow Melal to lia ka-l- Co; 10 csaat 1 bf bt:t biakey to Lewban at Co; 14 bodla Paper toBck aV Aaid; 1 Case lo Rev C Btanop; 1 Caa to Brewer atCot Case to U M Cook.

Fbo Ba r4cico Per J- - B. Ford. Jan 41- - 1 caerials, 4 cs B- - ta and S oe to M Mcloern) ; 2oO aks Ffcor, 30kMga Beans. 10 bol Beat 14 H MaeUrUne; 2 re iWwtr.g Ma-

chine l. Ttv-- a Lack; 4 pk4 Leaiber. 3 baUs Hose. 1 b( m--t ba Iron. 1 p luos. 11 hg Hora Bboe. i b Caarl.a pr Bruiga. 1 ca Frerser. 3 pkis tamps, 1 roil Brass,

a pg Caoai bi.-raa- i. t C Powder lo HaU at fVm; keca4, 0 nod s Fbmgics, lOviO Posts lo Lewers at Dirkwoc; 0O

ks i.ir, so bales liey. ."OO bbla Lime lo J T Maierbooae; 2tanks Uaaoiin t. A Herberts 1 pkg 2 bbls bukry toOrder; 1M bbla falmos lo G C McLeaa; 30 pkga Lamps andC8 nioes, 1 CS i.an.lUa. A CS Hardware. 3 CS Air. I bod!Rafceav a da ftauecls. 1 o rprlnt, M pkg Nails, lOeetla Roj.I cte Futures, 3 cs yb.'is. 1 i.mil .VLaccbea, 6 lr Iroo, kefI I ore Boca, 4 pkgs Paint anil Varuiat l D;l!inhm at Co;

cs Tarpeotin. I d Zio. 1 aal Kareks, 1 Cse Vsrniab. 1

do w hit Ld. 17 do Famitar I V t V U.iaini roll Car-

pels 1 cs rilfoer. 4 Cloinlrg. 3 lists t- - Magnini 2 caDraae I pkg - lo Vt M Ribbm; 1 fs Bmha lo U twa;1 ca Cetioo Ckxbmg lo brtnbaam at Cc; 1 RiC to A J Carl-weig-

1 ca eurgxal laatramenta ta Capl Rosa.

KXI'O UTSFoa i bs.vcisco Per City ef Melbourne, May TH

Baoaaas. bucbs. 2iO ?r,pkg 3.14Beiet Learts, bxs U W a Boo, fccl s 10Calf Bauta, pea 30 Wool Bamjles, tal.... 1

Hldes,pcs - . ,Foa TasjiTl Pee Robert Cowan, May TMti

Bauer, pag.... Liquors, par. ......... " 'Beef, bbls Motaasew. b6U 3)

1 M4a. ako ........... 71CarrUag83 tkddier). bale..Cask. (ar..IUy. too 20 Tobacro, rkjw3lllMS.

Vi-- imet.ie..T2:)Mi forelga M71Fa Stsiit-P- er Cypbreoes. Ja il.

2 "'' BB1Pailu. balew'le:;:iri;r:::::::::iuPASSENGERS.

N.witlwiLI-- rr Kaats Ma SVIth II Water-holv-- T

L --nu.b. W 11 B!. Uoa P laeuberg. F B.ndt. Hrvkarova and wile. Mr Awai.a. it, Aban

Td cnuXMr Awaland t Be.tlemann. Mr Kbo!

U and i children, and 47 deck.Fsow t Ateataao Per City cf Melbrn, May

2ih Jno Jl 'iler. and Si to iranaita faa Fraccuaco.' Foa 8s faae-nec- Per City of Melboum. May 29t- h-

IrBoattu fxon S)dney and Auckland.Foa Til P Robert Cowan. May 30ih-J- aa Eatall.

ofCodfrry Brown.roa Wnostit Posts Per KiTaoea. May 3!at-H- oo A

and 2 children. Ilia Ea R It St. y. Ju t.iall,P J Uro!.e S 1 a. Mrs W i.kersoo. Mrs II Corns-ell- . k.StS lV L l cox. O C WUiuuasaodwde. Henrywirb.. Bl.ho a!gret M-i- A ParkeW H C ra-.- il.

LaonT Mr Sn.lUber and wife. M C P Bone.1. Tpsrhltoo. E Wiieny, J P Creen. Godfrey Brown,

fu ll Mta El'U. Mias -. M.ek.M-- .J aPcot" H R H.tebCock. J A Wilder, Theo U Daeks, M K

Cooke, and about 74 deck.Cyphrenes Jnne 2J-- Mrs DrFaot Pa!.ciscr-P- er

End-wa-nd 2 children. Mrs MeKell. Mrs C B Rob,n,oo,J Clapp, Capt and Mrs Coleord. Pamaa-ttieaCocbr- aat aCT .N. p.ymaaier's lerk llob.rt Berrian,

jn w kJ.!.. J L Calder. H McCulium, A RofcinCeo C.ay.ao,l lo la uanaita for AuatraUa.Masur C Cay, la steeraje,

Fob ktctutk --t " Tt c Y-- Per Cy rb rme J one 2d- -M ra

McKeU. U Keedla, p4 M la trau.ila from Sa r ranc aeo.

Faow St Fiaci.co-P- er J. B. Ford, Jan W-- Mr Coker.

Faow W .. PobTs Per Kilauea. Jon '- -Tn

Rs T Csan and wil. Mia Bingham. Rev A OfoVb Re E B.od. R KaV i cfR A, Biabop and daughter. R W Mey.ra,Caibbert, J BlasdeU. U Wateitoua, J E CUflttbwlAln, P W

SawbUoI, a&4 as4.k.

Fwiaros Kumroo -- At PiIm-a.Maj-r ;rih.ty the R-- .

H II 1 a'k-- r, 11. f riro. I.vj , t !re KiMtiroo.tUf thi c:ty.

limiMi-- Al TubVa II' H. OakUr.d. C"al . Mar i t,Abtiii a jo of l.iruf. E. .". L.V. .V.agfl aia ".TH23 PACiriO

Commercial Slbbc rtiscr.SATURDAY. JIXE 5.

The TWEN7T-riiT- U annivcrfar of the marriageof tl.e II in. Mr. ar. l Mr. Uis.'iop occurred jester-di- j,

and but f tlioir ireviui detarture fromthe countrj, it would oo djuLt Lave been dulybonored bj their fcumerous friendd. As it is, aconspiracy Bcema to hate been f rice-- l among tboseconnected with the family, whertby the mem-

ory of the bar jy occasion and cf aL.ent frienddwiil have come Vj Mr. and Mrs. li. on the ocean,

jJaet evening. At the same moment, the Ribbonof the Grand Croi of the Order of KamehamebaIf conferred on Mrs. Biabop by Ilia Mtj;tty the

'fting, was to be presented tj ber.i

. Bv the arrival of the ttcazner on "Wednesdaylat, news was received at the Foreign OfEee ofthe decease of S. L F. Od. ll, fq., His Maj-

esty's Charge d'Aflaires and Consul General inthe United State, at bis residence in Brooklyn,on 'May Ctb, Mr. Odcll pucceeded SchuylerLivingston, Fq. in the ofSee of Charge d'Affairesand Coneul General for tlie Unite'J States on the31st day of July, 1802, and has continued to ful-

fill the duties of that office ever bincc moat rvceptably V all jiersona who were brought intocontact with biin. Ilu was a partner in the emi-nent business firm of Barclay, Livingston Jb Co.,and enj-ijc- the reputation of a scrupulously ex-

act and honorable as well as a liberal businessman. Ilia interest in these Islands (which bebad never visited) and in all that pertained tothem waa Tery great. Amidst the cares of a euc-cena- rul

and extennive bunincM, be locked upon hisCommission from thia country aa a high honor,and wa. never barpier than when endeavoring toforward its interests or to execute some commis-sion. During the negotiations for Reciprocity inlhC6-0- , bis extensive acquaintance, ready ingen-uity and untiring industry, in favorably repre-senting our caj ic New York, were moet advan-tageous and inoet fully appreciated by ourenvoyes. Hid late Majesty Kamehameba V., inacknowledgment of bis servicis to this country,appointed him Knight Commander of the Orderof Kainehaineha I. The national flag waa dis-

played at half-ma- st on all the public buildings andon Punchbowl battery durirg Thursday last, aa atoken of respect for his memory.

Is rNMCTiox with the subject of the nowvacant post of Hawaiian Charge d 'A Mai res in theUnite 1 State", we have hoard Chief Justice Allenmenti oned as the probable appointee. There areseveral i!auible reasons for anticipating that HisHonor may bo offered this bouorable and impor-tant position. Rumors have been current in thecommunity for some time past, that the ChiefJuttice intended, under certain contingencies, toresign his present position as heud of the Judi-ciary, which be ba so ably fillet lor a period ofover twenty years, and in which be has grown old.And though bis physical and mental facultiesare yet vig ruu, still the fact that he baa reachedand long since jarred three score ycara and ten

the period when the average man rcquiree restof both body and mind has doubtless bad a ten-

dency to strengthen thotte rumors. It may safelybe assumed that a permanent residence in theUnited States, th boruo of his early manhood,

if coupled with an official position under thiagovernment to which a fair compensation wereattached, would be far from distasteful to JudgeAllen, if we may lc allowed to draw an infer-

ence from Lia frequent and prolonged visits tothat country during the past years. We ccr-tain- 'y

can think of no one more competentto undertake the discharge of several importantdutie which should presently devolve upon aHawaiian Charge d'Afl'aires in the United States ;

which are, first to personally assist in promotingin the next session of Congress the necessary leg-

islation for carrying out the treaty of reciprocitypassed by the Senate ; and second to aEsifct

Hawaiian exhibitors at the Centennial Expoeitionnext year. Here, assuredly, there will be oppor-

tunity to do the state some service. And there-

after, the office in question, or perhaps that of aMinister Ri'dcnt of Hawaii in the UnitedStates, will continue to be important and neces-

sary in view of our increasing intimate relationswith that country.

IRRIGATION.In our issue of last week we referred briefly to

irrigation of waeto lands, ns a species of publicimirovement wbic'i should be utdertaken by theGovernment. But while all will readily admitthat works of this nature on a large scale wouldbe highly desirable, that they would double thearea of productive lands in the islands and greatlyenhance our taxable resources, yet the objectionwill doubtK-M- i be raised in some quarters as it isin respect to many other projects of public im-

provement, when it ii suggested that they beundertaken by Government that when these areneeded, private enterprise will be found ready todo all that is required, better than it can be doneby Government, and that aa a rule, this course ispreferable to ofEoial intermeddling with suchenterprises. Wc grant the correctness of thiaposition in countries like the United States, whereGovernment is always behind the people in enterprise and ability. There, for severalreasons which arc obvious enough, public im-

provements undertaken by Government are oftennotoriously mere fjr benefitting contractorsout of the public purse. Here however the con-

ditions are all different. Neither the capital for

sjcculation, the publio spirit and enterprise, northe energy, exist among us to undertake works ofthe nature indicated. Consequently, if Govern-

ment refuses to move in the matter, it is quiteclear that nobody eke will move, and that nothingwhatever will be djne. The Government, withc, in all matter cf public utility that are tobenefit the country at large the building ofsteamers, among other things must take theinitiative, if not the entire control and manage-

ment. And in the project which we proposehere to advocate the construction of extensiveirrigation works no corporation or association

capitalists or agriculturists would poess thesame advantages as the Government, in all par-

ticulars to succcm. In the bands ofGovernment moreover, the danger of a tyranizingmonopoly would be out of the question. But in

country like California, private enterprisealways cornea to the fore in cases of p ublic neces-

sity, or even of expediency. Several years sincefew farmers near Vi-ali- a, in the San Joaquin

valley, perceiving tie necessity of irrigation fortheir lands formed an n among themselves, and in six weeks they had built and inoperation a Peop le's Ditch," eight miles long,twenty-fou- r feet wide and three feet deep, that inthe drleK season irrigates sixteen thousand acres

land. The entire cost, besides the labor be-

stowed on it by the farmers themselves, was six

hundred dollars in cash. Wc note this instancej m.-rel- to illustrate the difference between thatcue try and people and this. Such a proceedingW'julJ be out of the question here,

j Irrig-ttio- was the first application of eticLcei to agriculture, imp reding Nature into the servicej

of man. By the inundation of rivers Nature firsttaught this art to man in Egypt. In the earliest

j times, that was a land of irrigating canals, forwe read in Genctis of Lot, who emigrated fromEgypt tj the neighborhood of the Jordan, thatbe lifted up bia ejes, and behold all the p lain ofJordan, that it was well watered everywhere,before tLe Lord destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah,

! even as the garden of the Lord, like the land ofF l us tljou comett unto Zoar." The art of

irrigation was extensively practiced in ancienttimes in Pcrtia, in India, and by the Romans.In Peru, the ancient civilization of the people isattested by the ruins of immense irrigation works.In Spain, France and Italy to-da- y, great atten-tion is paid to irrigation by the State, and in

I each of thot-- e countries, Government, has eitherconstructed worts, or enacted laws to regulatethe distribution of the water so necessary to thegeneral prosperity.

Spain may bo described as a country where thewater is more valuable than the land in a ratio offrom five to twenty. The Spaniards have anexperience of a thousand years behind them inirrigation. There is probably no part of theworld where water is more carcfu'ly applied, andthere certainly ia no country where the legislationia more clear and precise. Irrigation in Spain iathe legacy left by the Moors. All or nearly allof the old systems were the work of this wonder-ful people. Not only the works but the cuetoms ofthe Moors remain in &oiue of the provinces almostuntouched since their departure. We find inSpain every variety in administrative cysteine forusing the water. In Valencia, in the lands irri-gated from the Jucar river and Murviedro, thewater and the land are, eo to speak, marriedwithout a possibility of divorce ; when the landis sold the water that irrigates it goes with it.Neither can be sold separately. The irrigatorcannot even dispxibe of bis turn or privilege ofwater.

Italy employs for irrigation more than 21,000cubic feet of water per second, supplying 1,C(.K),000acres of land. It ia estimated that there havebeen expended for the irrigation of 1,000,000acres in Lombardy not 1cm than $200,000,000.This expenditure haa been spread over eevenhundred yeara and haa made Lombardy a garden.The returns from this large investment of capitalare to be sought in the indirect revenues accruingto the Government from the increacJ productionsand the general prosperity of tne country. Thecanals arc chiefly owned by the Government ;

some, however, are in private bands. The eamelesson is to be learned here aa in India : aa afinancial investment for private parties; irrigationworks have not generally been favorable.

Jrrigation is quite extensively practiced inFrance, and several new canals have been builtwithin tho past few yeara. The principle ofmanagement of works by the irrigators applieshere aa well aa in Spain and Italy. There is,however, more interference by the Government.The Government owns no canals ; they are gener-

ally built by tho landowners. The Governmentencourages the construction of canals. In thecharter for the Carjentras canal, built in 1854,the irrigators were guaranteed that no increase ofthe land assessment sho'xld be made for twenty-fiv- e

years after the completion of the works.There is no provision ;n the French law corresponding to the Spaniel , which permits a majorityof proprietors to carry on an irrigation enterpriseand compels the minority to boar their share ofthe expenses. When a charter for a canal isgiven, it states the quantity of water which isgranted. The plana for the works must be ap-

proved by the Government. In Borne casca thecanals are built under the direction of the cngi-r-je- ra

of the corp-- of Ponts tt Chaussees. In allcasea the works are periodically inspected by theengineers of the corps.

There could be no more important project sub-

mitted by tho Ministry to the next Legislature,nor one involving considerations of greater inter-est, than a plan for tbe irrigation of the wideextent of arable land on the north-easter- n slope ofHaleakala, on Maui, extending from Makawao tothe rIains of Kahuiui, known as the " Commons."and amounting to about 100,000 acrcsj Thereis no end to tho capacity of those landa for agri-

cultural productions, particularly sugar. Wateronly is lacking, and in lacking this they lackeverything necessary to give value. . In the dryseasons, often extending througli half the year,these rich, alluvial elopes are a desert, dry andparched, scarce fit for a goat pasture, and coveredwith clouds of dust raised by tho trade windsthat sweep across the country. With water, thechange that would come over this now barrenand worthless kula " would be almost magical.It would couvcrt tho desert waste into productivelands, the seat of thriving industries, and addimmensely to the wealth of tho country at large.Now it happens that away up on the south-

eastern 6ide of Haleakala, there are ecvcral run-

ning streams of water, one of which at lcaot isnever known to be dry, and which are now dis-

charging their wealth of water into tho sea in tfie

district of Koo'au.During tho Session of 1872, a member for

Wailuku p resented a petition from a number ofthe citizens of Maui, setting forth the immenseadvantage that would result by bringing thewater of the mountain streams down upon thelands in question, and asking that Governmentcause a preliminary survey with a view to under-

taking the work. The subject waa referred to

the Minister of the Interior, who reported onthe op inion of one who bad no personal knowl-

edge of the locality that the engineering diff-

iculties in the way were very great, (which is notreally the fact) and that the cost would be atleast $200,000. This report ro discouraged thenot over-zcalo- friends of the measure thatfurther consideration was dropp-ed- . But allow-

ing that the necessary works will cost $100,000,of which there is no proof, and the reasonableprobabilities are that it can be done for less theinvestment will pay very handsomely, and provebetter than a gold mine. A portion only of theland thus rendered available for cultivation andbrought into the market would readily sell formore than enough to repaj the cost, oven if thatshould reach the highest estimate mentioned.Will it not then be the duty ol a wise Govern-

ment to take the initiative in this measure at thenext Session of the Legislature?

How the subject of irrigation is beginning to

be viewed in California will appear from the fol-

lowing, which we quote from the Los Angelos

Htrald:Some dy. not far in the future, ibe question of a

Stite irrigation system will come ur, anJ the propo-sition will be advocated and epposed in proportion asI icalities will be directly or indirectly benefitted.The measure that proposes to tax all the property inthe State for the benefit of only a portion cf the rec-p- le

of that State, is certsiu to meet etrong opposition,jet tt is olieu tee case tuai suca measurts weencarrieJ into effect, work a reduction of tsxts frtracne end of the State to the other. V'c have nodoubt but that a proportion to issue State bonds tothe amount of twenty milliocs of dollars, to be usedin turning the waters of the rivers cut over theplains and valleys, would be strongly opposed by thegreater portion cf the tax-paye- rs residing outsiJe cfthe localities to be irrigate J. But aa the increase inour products and the addition to our population

wculJ be very great through the irrigating facilitiesobtained Ly a u;irutti& of the niter, it is almostcertain that evea wilh the tsxaticn cecery to paythe irrigation bendi, the average assessment cn ail

' wcul J iiot exceeJ the present rate. Suppose that byexpe&dicg twenty n,iiiion dollars in turiiinz the

' waters ct the Sacramento, San Joaquin. SiLta Auaaj and ether rivers cf our State rer their respectivej valleys, we increase our products ry one hundred; million dollars per ancoaj. and tbruufh the cvnse-- :

que&t increase in the area of our agricultural lan isall several hanJred thousand to our population,woul J not the investment prove a good one ? We areinclined to believe it would.

ABSURD.

The San Francisco iliamincr, in speaking ofan article about Colonel Steinberger'a mission toSamoa which appeared in the Advertiser some

two or three months ago, comes to the followingsage conclusions :

"The profound ecrecy with which thi- - bushieris sought to be enveloped givrs plaii.-ibTit- y to theConjecture muce by some observer .f events thatIt is Grant's intention to get possession of tbise Inl-

ands iu order that he may immigrate thither andestablish a personal govemuitMit in cai his third-t-?r- m

project comes to gritf. This supposiiiougains fuitber probability wheu considered in cou"

i n with Admiral Porter's oracular remark inj his lat annual report that Robeson's navy is fullyj able to cope with the war canot-- s of the South Sea

Iaudt.-ra- . There is no doubt that Graut was deeplyimpressed by the intimacy he contracted with HisMajesty the King of tbe Sandwich Islands duringthe recent visit of the latter to this country, aud ifhe canuot be perpetual President of the UnitedStates, it may be that be hopes to Gud consolationin becoming supreme tuouarch over all the un-drap-

inhabitants of the Navigator Isles, whichhave many more caimibals than the dominions ofhis friend Kalakaua. and plenty of room for allhis relations. It is probable that the natives wouldtake kindly to Grant's methods of government,since th'y are so fond of 'rings' that many weartheui in their noses"

New York, May 7. A special from I'ort-au-Priu-

dated May 3d says : The revolution was atthe first moment subsequent to the outbreuk, putdowu by the Government troops. Generals Price,Brvce aud Pierre were killed. The foreign consu-lates were immediarely crowded with refugees whosought shelter from the violence of the natives.Martial law was poclaiiued aud proclamationmade containing a promise of amnesty to tkose whowould surrender at occe to"the officers of the Gov-ernment. Tranquility has been restored.

Mr. J. T. Wntrrbouae having rrcrivrdfrom tbe New Insurance CuniimDy, through theirAgent, SJr. G. N.Oa-eu- , tlx amount of (6,600, Imured by him,on merchandise, by the ill fteJ achoouer VARL'NA, bega toexpress his thaoks and the satisfaction lie feels at the prompt-ness displayed ia settling this kiss. The Sew Zealand Iosurance Compaoy certainly deserve a fair share cf the InsuranceBusiness cf Honolulu.

993 J.T. WATEKUOVSK.

There will b" n Meeting of the Alumni,.f Oahu College, on the evctiiujr if Thursday, June 17th prux.

Tbe exercises will consist of addresses, tuasts aud remini--tencea, and close with a collation.All who hare been cooureted wilh lie institution as students,

their husbands or wivea, Ihcir parents, the trusters, patronsand donors, and all icraduue of collides in other cuuentriet,with their wires, are invited to attend.

092 K. I. CHURCH, Committee.

DISSOLUTION CFCO-PARTNERSHI- P.

rpilt: CO-t'A- NKKSIIU HERETO- -JL fore existiux nuder the firm name of BLACK ft AL'LH.

Is hereby dissolved by niitual consent. Mr. J. II. BLACKwill pay all liabilities of tie Ute partnership, and all personsindebted are requested t make immediate payment to himonly. J. 11. BLACK,

June 1st, 1ST5. JAMK3 ACLU.

riVIIK IXDKRSIUXKI), PROPRIETORA. and rubliaber of the t'at iric Commlrctal Advkhtisiir,

will continue the business ol i'rinting and Publishing iu allits branches at the old stacJ, No. 14 Merchant Street.

June Sth, 187S. J. H. fc LA C K.

NOTICE.rilllE BIENNIAL. MEETING OK THE1 Members of theQCU-- S HoSI'lTAI. SOCIETY will beheld at Altiolani House, cu SATl KD.VY, July 3d, 1S75, at 11A. M. XT A large attendtiice is requested.

rer order, F. A. SC1I AKKtR.033 It hecretary.

NOTICE.'4 SEMI-ANNUA- L. MEETING OE THE

X UOAUD of TKl'STKKS of the Ctueeo's Hospital will beheld at the room of the Chamber of Commerce THIS DAY,SATURDAY, the &th inst.. at 11 A. M.

-- It Per Order, V. A. SCUAKFKK, Sec'y.

NOTICE.

WHEREAS. MANUEL. S1L.VA, Aou the Sth of January, 1875, formerly

residing at YVaialua, Oahu notice is hereby given, that alldebts against the estate of the said Manuel 8 ilra, deceased,must be presented to his widow, Annie Silva, at YVaialua,within six months from this date, or they will be forever barred.

Honolulu, June 1st, I8T0. 993

NOTICE.GIVE NOTICE THAT I WILL

not be responsible for any debts contracted in my namewithout my written order, from this date.

DAN'L HAJJLY.Honolulu, June 6th, 1ST 4. 993 3i

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEOF

REAL ESTATE!IX PURSUANCE OE AN ORDER MADE

the 27th lay of May, A. D. 1S75, by the Hon. Chas. C.Harris, First Associate Juitice of the Supreme Court, of theHawaiian Islands, licensing me, JOHN KOI I LNAUNA. Administralor of the Estate of Vita. H. Kaauwal, Ute of Honolulu, deceased, to sell at Public Auction, certain lands beionifing to aaid Estate; I the nntersigned will sell at Public Auction

ON THE 26th DAY OF JUNE, 1875,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At Mossman'a Store, in the towu of Wailuku, Maui, all theRight, Title and Interest of I he saiJ m. II. Kaauwai.de-cease- d,

in and to tbe

IU OF LAND KNOWN AS PAPOHAKU !

situated at Wailuku, Maui, to wit:

Four parcels of land 1st, 2 chains an J t fathoms square; 2dt1 acre and 1 square chain; 31, IJ acre; 4tb, 14 acres, 8 chainsand 100 fathoms square.

And likewise, in aud to n lajids situate in Halaula, atWailuku, Maui, aforesaid, to wit: li lots, as follows

1st lot containing 81 sqaa-- e rods.2d lot " 393-- 1 lot " 24 "4th It " 1 acre, 15 square rods.5th lot " 1 rood, 31 square roda.6th lot " A square rods.7th lot I rood.8:h lot t. 3 acres, 1 rood, 33 rods.Oihlot 3 roods, 38 rods.

10th IU 3 acres, 3 roods, 27 rods.11 thiol 2 roods 6 rods.12th lot 1 rood 5 rods.13th lot 29 rods.Utblot 3 roods, 32 rods.15th lot 3 acres, 1 rood, 13 rods.And alio a portion of laud situate at Paiki, Maui, the 1st lot

containing 6 acrrs, ar.a the 2d lot, li acres.Also all the Right, Title and Interest of the deceased in and

to all the pieces and parcila of land described in Royal Patent262?, being the lots of land conveyed to the deceased and Geo.K. Kaauwai, his brother, by the heirs of Naleipolelo, by a cer-tain deed of record iu Liber 41. pages 453 and 454. The firstlt of which cou Ui ns 1 li 100 acres, situate ie Halaula, inWailako. aforesaid; tbe second lot, 2 34 100 acru, in Puako,Wailuku, afuresaid; and the third, 23-1- of an acre, situate atthe same tUce; and the fburt j, of an acre.

And likewise, all the Right, Title and Interest acquired bythe deceased from A. Pepe and Kanmi, his wife, in aud to theland described in Land Commission Award No. 515, containing35 100 f an acre, in the town cf Wailuku. afureatid.

And I shall farther expf.se lor sale at Public Auction at theCourt House, iu the towu of Lahaiua,

ON SATURDAY, THE 3d DAY CF JULY,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

all the Right and IuUrrst of saiJ deceased, ti and to -

CKRTAINLOTS OFLA.ND,SITUATE IN THE

AHUPUAAS of PAE0HI and FUUN0A,At Lahaina, Maui.

The first lot containing an a-- of 37 square rod:; the second,to wit: the ILI OK V A HE, containing aj area of 2aores. 2 roods and 13 rods; the third containing an area of 1rood and 20 rod:; and the fourth couLaining an ana of 2 rjodsand 34 rods.

Aud also the certaiu LOIS AND KI LA LAND inIhe A U LP LA A OF PAEOHI.tn Lahaina, aforeaid. contain-ing in a I, an area of 2 acres, 1 roc-- aLd 4 rods.

Acd likewite, all the Right, Title and I uteres of 'he deceased, ia and to the

ILIS of .KAMANI & KALU1AHA,IN THE

AHUPUAA of 0L0WALU, near Lahaina,AFORESAID.

The first containing a-- i area of 2 aires, 3 roods ind SA rods;aui the second, 3 acres, 1 rood and 22 rods.

The faither description of the lands may be seeaon spplxat the Clerk's Oi5ce of the Supreme Court UITIL SAT-

URDAY, the 12ih of June, 1S75, and afterwsids at MR.M6MANS STORE, at Wailaku, and at the GiAERNOK'siOFFICE. Lahaina, Maui.

gale subject to the approval of the Couit, al the CourtHouse, Honolulu, ou Thursday- - ,hr 8lh aT Joi71S75, at 10 o'clock A- - M., when all parties interested are noti-fied to appear.

JOHN KOII CNACNA.Administrator or ibe Estate bf Wm. U. Kaajai, deceased.

K3 3t

Wit. CoasiTT.San rr&cico. Rntn Start .

t'eriiaud, O.

C0RBITT & SIACLEAY,

Importers, lYIiolfsale Grocers aud

Couuiiioiioia .Tlerch.-mts-,

Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produces a N K K X CISCO:

Orare lOS Catlilaraia StreetPORTLAND, OREGON t

13 aaU 15 I'raal, aa4 lOi. 12 Flral Si.aartas.vcfcs :

W. C. Ration, Esq., Bank of Canf-Tii- a Saa FranciscoChas. deRo, Esq. President S. F. A P.Su?ar Co, Saa FraociacoMessrs. Cross A Co fce. FranciacaMesra. Ladd A Tiiton, Bankers ("ortlant, OregonBank of British Columbia Portland, OregonMessrs. L. Gol.lniith JB Co Portland, OrrponCorbitt. Failing Jc Co Portland. OregonMessrs Bishop JE Co., Bankers Uonolaio

CisaisastBsenla mt laliaad I'raMlace Swliclle.93 ly

iSmA RICE MILL.CORNER OF

MlSStUA k IBE3I0NT STS., SIX f HlXCISfO, C1L.

rjMlE INDIA RICE MILL HAVING IN- -M dcrgoae Material Imprcrcmenta, ia now in rftct condi-

tion for tbe

IllUUG m DHESSISG OF FADDY

AND

UNCLEANED RICE !

In the Best Possible Manner. The price for HULLING andDRESSING PADDY Ins been Reduced 20 Per Oaf.

COIaSigllLlXtOlAtS OfPADDY AND HULLED RICE!

MU Receive 1'rotnpt and Careful Attention.

WM. M. GREENWOOD,General Commlssiou Merchant and Proprietor of India Rive

Mill. 993 am

HAS RECEIVED BY

STEAMER CYPHRENES,FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

QASKS WIIITTAKER'S STAR HAMS,

Cases Breakfast Bacon,

Cases Eastern Cod Fish,

Cases Smoked Salmon,

Cases California Cheese,

Cases Edam Cheese,

Cases Pine Apple Cheese,

Cases Lard in Pails,

Cases Lard in 5, S and 10 lb. caddies,

Hfi and Qr. Barrels Mess Pork,

Golden Gate Family Flour,

Golden Gate Graham Flour,

Bags Buckwheat, Hominy &. Cracked Wheat

Cases Cream Tartar in 10 lb. boxes,

Bales California Hops,

California Onions, California Potatoes,

Cases Columbia River Salmon,

Cases Lobsters in 1 and 2 lb. tins,

CASES LITTLE NECK CLAMS!

Cases Devilled Hams,

Cases Sugar Peas,

Cases Yarmouth Sweet Corn,

Cases Cutting's Pickles,

Cases Cutting's Grapes, Apricotu, Peaches

and Peara,

Cases Queen Olives, CaseB Stuffed Peppers,

Cases Tobasco Pepper SauceCases Cros.-- e i Blackwell's Cayenne Pepper,

Caees Freuch riums, Mat Dates,

New Figs in small boxes,

New Raisins,

Walnuts and Almonds.

FOR SALE BY

HENRY MAY,It 59 Fori Street.

INTotice.HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT!

rmMIE ANNUAL ELECTION OF ENGI- -M. N KERS for the Honolulu Fire Department will take pure

in the Engine Uhuse of " Mechanic" Engine Company, No. S,

ON MONDAY, JUNE Tlh, 1875.Polls open between the hours of 7 and 9 in Uie evening.

Per Order,CHAS. T. GULICK, Judge of Election.J. W. ROBERTSON, Tellers.J. U. KAVVA1NCI, J

Honolulu. Jane 2, 1875. It

NOTICE.mllE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAYM entered into partnership under the firm name or style of

" Hitchcock ft Co."D. H. HITCHCOCK.K. O. HITCHCOCK,CHAS. II. WETMORE.

Hilo, April 26th, 1S75. 99T itNOTICE.

nEINT. ABOUT TO LEAVE THIS KINGDOM,JD Mr. LEVI CHAMBERLAIN, of Waialua, is empoweredto receive any money that is due me, from this date.

May 27th. VKS. (993 3t) JOHN MANN.

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOTbold himself responsible for any debts contracted

by the crew of the Barque KVIK, from HoDgrong.992 CHK. LORANGE, Master.

BLACKSMITH'S SHOP TO LET!THE BLACKSMITH SHOP. A.VDthe House and Premises iu the rear thereof, situateoiu King street, Honolulu, opposite the Police Station,and now in the occupation ol Mr. John rreeman.

Thi: is a most desirable location, and possession can be hadou the 1st June next.

For further Darticulars apply to MR. JOHN FREEM AN onthe premises, or to MR. DARNAKD at the Clerk s Office ofthe rupieuie Lourt. VJ

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,IIOXOLt'LU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.TJl DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON

The Batik of California Saj FranciscoMessrs. Lees ft Waller ew lorkTremont National Bank BostonOriental . ...... LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.Aeeots for tbe Manhattan Life Iusurance Company of New

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

attend to Collecting ftc. ftc. 91 ly

STEAMER KILAUEA,SHIPPERS OF FREIGHT PERthe KILAUEA to HILO, are hereby notifiedthat the Agent reserves tbe rrhi to placethe Fre:pht In the Government Warehouse,

if by stress of weather or lateness of arrival of the steamer inHilo, it is considered best so to do. Tbe Freight will be deliv-ered the following day, or so soon as the weather permits. Anyparlies who wish to take their Freight from the Warehousecaa do so, but co deduction will be made from the FreightBid.

Warehouse Receipt will be given for any Merchandiseplaced in the Warehouse for shipment, and the Agent holdshimself respons ble for the same as If the Goods were placedon board the steamer, wilh the exception of less or damage,by fire or tidal wave.

H lm SAM'L Q. WILDER, Agent.

TO LET.A COTTAGE PLEASANTLY MTC- -ATK1) yur-- i Mrt-r-t. Kent Low.WOlat Er.qairsat J. I. IKW8KTI"B OfflClt.

TO LET.THE PREMISES LATELY OCCCPUDby Ker. E.G. BECK WITH, at Makawao. Maul.com-nnti- rf

Oaa and Onr lial' S4.au HHts WHO tba necewaary aut-- t ai;4ir s acd cistrrtis, wi:b or without oo acre offrruDd. for rjarttcttlara. apply ta

9Si Zm r . M'llOLZ, Wailaka. Maai.

FOE RENT OR LEASE.THE IIOCSE AND LOT AT Till EN- -irinM ta Paw t .i'.v Armefir cwnevi br StnKcn.jg cprocrr, in gown repair, wm awwaww " -

and c: remands a fine tier of the city. Has snc;ect pastureland for to bones. Also, a nerer fail tig-- spring ol water oathe precise. Possession firrn intrwdtatrly.

jj-- lor trtica'ars enquire al this office. frl 4t

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIR ABLE PREMISES OXAlakea Street, formerly occupied by A. P. BKICK-WOO- D,

Esa- - For Particular apuly to971 J. . LEMON.

NOTICE.

31 V UROTHKR-IX-L- A YV. Max. Eckart.will act for me during my absence from this Kirif I wn.

MRS. Ill K. ECKART,Honolulu, May 12Ut. U7i. 91 St

NOTICE !

PEKONS II A VI NO CLAIMS AGAINSTALL estate of the Ute ALLAN W. Jl l'D. will pleaavt resent them without delay to cither of tbe omlrrsiriwd.

CHAS. II. Jl 1.A. FRANCIS JCDD.

Honolulu. March 39th. IST. Wl aa

NOTICE.riMIE PCULIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-- K

fird that JOSEPH DIC11ALSKY has do authority taell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN-- N

EUY, nor to incur any expenditure on aoeouot of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOWSETT.Honolulu, March IT, 1873. 969

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.rfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN

m cod firmed by tbe Court aa Executor of tbe Katate ofA N T O N K W. MANUEL, deceased, requeets aUpersona indebted to aaid Estate to make immediate payment,and all who hare claims arainat the said Estate to present thesame with vouchers to the Crdersignrd, during the term of aiamonths from date, or they will be forever barred. And allperaons having any property in their possession, of whateverdescription, be looping to the Katate of ANTON K W. MANUEL.are hereby notified to deliver tbe Same to tbe I nderslgnedforthwith, or otherwise to render an account tnereof.

J. H. BLACK, Executor.Honolulu. April 9th. 1S75. Sd

" THOS. G. THRUM,NG RAVER ON GOLD, SILVER. BRASS,E 1VOKY, Ac, c.

CJTENCIL CUTTER IX PLANTATION,Business and Name Plates. V91 ly

DEEF AND PORK !

tf ESS PORK.1TJL PRIME PORK,

OKEGON BEEF.HAWAIIAN BEEF.

001 2ui ror gie by A. W. PEIRCK Jt CO.

BOSTON MANILA CORDAGE,1 1- -8 ( O 1- -2 Isteara,

TROM THE NEW BEDFORD FACTORYam- aasaaw ujr ws ai nuevit vi svmiw v saa aaswaa.

991 2m For Sale by A. W. PEIHCB A CO.

DRIED APPLES !

BOXES DRIED APPLES.25 991 im For gale by A. W. PEIHCK CO.

INVOICE OF AMERICAN CLOCKS !

pOR SALE sit SAN' FRANCISCO PRICES.991 3in II. UACKFELD ft CO.

INVOICE OF SILK FOULARDSUST RECEIVED VIA PANAMA.J 991 2m II. UACKFELD ft CO.

PRIME C. II . SALMONAND

CALMOV BELLIES, IN BBLS.. HALF7 Bbls. and Kits.

PILOT BREAD. FLOUR,HAMS aud OREGON LIME.

9912m For Sale at II. HACKFELD ft CO. '8

NEW ENGLANDTlXXEL AO SMELTIXG COMPAXY !

IN TH?

Mineral KIdr Mining Dlstrltt, Tnlare County, Statef California. i

Shares of Stock for Sale in above Company.XT SEE PROSPECTUS. JCt

992 3m C. 8. BARTOW, Agent.

DICKSON, 61 FORT ST.,AS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTII MENT OF

Kou Calabashes. Kapas, Mais,Native Dresses, Shell Ifecklaees. Ac, to be foucd In Ho-

nolulu, and for sale at LOW PRICES I

PTMTTTP Tr. TP T? A AT TO. I

In Great Number and Variety.

PIIOTOGHAPII8-- A Large block of Hawai

ian Views and Portraits

Always on Hand, Mounted on Cards or I'nmenaUd,992 FOR MAILING. qr

idau crr.o tuc rniiDTUitrtii a a a a a b w s a aa

A FINE ASSORTMENT OFEASTERN FIREWORKS!

CoxstsTiaa of :

ROCKETS, MINES, BATTERIES, ROMAN AND UNION

CANDLES, BENG0LA8, WUEEL8, TRIANGLES,

FLOWER POTS, GALLOPADE8, ROSETTES.

FLTEKS. THEATRE FIRES, Ac.Tag-ethe- r with Chlaeae Rorkcta, Cruchrri

aaid Dauble Endrra,On hand and For Sale in quantities to suit at

TII03- - O. THRUM'S.

Orders from the other Islands filled with care. 99!

EO. HOFFBin k CO.

Have on HandAND OFFER FOR SALE AT LOW

XB. RATES,

SUPERIOR HESSIAN BAGS!SUITABLE FOR SUGAR. COFFEE, BICE, Ac.

BALES OF HESSIANS I

Cotton Canvass, Water Filters, Furniture Varnish,

Gunpowdes and Shot, Oil Hose, Compass.

IXEW OAK BARRELS !

Fine and Coarse Liverpool Salt, Rock Salt,

Uoop.Iron, Bar Iron, Sheet Iron, black and galvanized.

Grindstones, Blacksmith's Anvils,

Wrapping Paper, Playing Cards.

GERM LAGER BEER 1D ME!

wiintes :

SUPERIOR HAVANA CIGARS !

FULL ASSORTMENT OF

Dry GroocLs !Ex LATEST ARRIVALS.

990 lm ED. HOFF8CHLAECER A. CO.

HIDES, SKIP'S, TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED C0NTINCK

I

to pay the bi(hest market prica for Dry I

Bidas, Goat Skiu and Goat T.U.. to7 5q 0. B&WSa CQ.

FRESH MEALS !

CRN MKAL. WHEAT MEAL

TX. loo 2VT. onltCRACKED COkN FOR UORSR AND C1IICKK3I FEED.

rilllK UNDERSIGN ED UAI COMMENCEDtbe saaiMitaeiare cf Ih. a Nova aav4 artier a. aa4 nl

deliver theas oo HElbDAi anA ItTlKbtva af varavse-k-

, in ejnantitirs to soil, la all pans 4 tia CityThe Rice Meal la a floe art.cla the sick, alaa aire M

Pudiilnga. Ac.Orders left with K. O. Hall Ai Ri-- and DiUingtaa At Ca ,

will be prosnwly fllW-- lyA. CNTE.

Orders from the at her Islands sol Ic. I'd. 999

J. MOAN AULIOffer For al jfegCT

Beef, Mail tan. Vratl. Salawaa t riaa.at the FiSH M4RKKT STALL, Noa. 1. 1, tfl, M. at UtaLoweat Market Rates. Please give sac a ralL Vtt ly

CANE SEAT CHAIRS!THE UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO 0ITCnotice that he Is prepared to

Re-Se- at Cane Bottomed Chain!In gooj and subsUntlal style, ami al reaar-babl- e rate, al anplvc-- e t4 Imsifi. aa at N a cana firve, asw duor Kraow 4. 9.tiurney's Varietr Wore.

vw isa GEO. A. NEW COM K.

Improve your Opportunity

r"p 1 1 K UNDERSIGNED ARK SELLING1 OFF AN INYvlCK UF

JST o. X 33 3c.tr aCONTRACT MATTING 1

A REMARKABLT LOW PRICE.II sir a at la wstatt f tha Arllel Jt'ST

NOW, IT will asaty yea Bay It, aadkeep li aalll yaa da wasl II.

He tire Selling this Hatting at from 11 1 to'

20 jxrr cetrf. Its than the same article kaa been

Sold heretofore.

9&o 2m DILLINGHAM & Co."

CHRISTEN ART."

tNEW AND ELEGANT BOOK. A CONnarrative of the Lia of CIlhliT, in the Ian

guage of the Evangelists. Edited by Ed. Eggleaton, D. D. IlIs illustrated by nearly 200 Ent ravings. Including oar baa-dra- d

full page plates on steel and wood, Iron the

FAMOUS BIDA DESIGNS I

Splendidly printed on the richest loned paper and boa ad laplain and sumptuous styles.

From Professor David Swing, of Chicairt" What a grand IdVa of Eggiealna to admit ba letter presa

in the book, except Ibe cominiuHis history and the etarl laa.ruage of tbe Qoaels as to the life Christ.- No other llie olChrist can ever compare with this ane, taken Jrooi feuly Writ."

Rev. II. V. Moore"The Illustrations are I rally embodiments of the sarr4

text. Reading the aconunt of the Holy Family returningfrom Egypt and then look upon tilde's design, aa strikinglyIllustrating the event, how eaaily and vlvt.ll (he sbIdA willdrink lo the whole scene. Indeed, we must walk with Joseph,and beside the mother and babe all the way along.

H How much easier and more successfully I could preach. Ifevery family of my congregation had a copy of Ibis work,over whose sweet pictures they would pore, an! la whoahearts the sacred story would be all the more kntrillgeotly anasecurely lodged."

XT The Prion la very Law, frasat fO.Tft aadnpwarda, According to atyle of binding.

ALSO

A. COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BIBLEand Cyclopedia of scripture, containing the Apocrypha, Con.cordance, and Psalms In Metre, aud a

NEW CONPIlEimSlYE BIBLE DICTIOMBYA History of all the Books from Genesis to Revala lions ) also,a History of the different translations with many other leatardesirable.

It Is printed from large clear type, on fine toned paper, endbound io the handsomest and most substantial manner. Itcontains. nearly 400 highly flnUbsd engravings on aVeel Andwood, by Gusiave Dore, and other celebrated artists.

TT The prireof which Is within tbe reach of all.The undersigned is agent for the above valuable works audi

will be orderetl for subscribers only.988 I. R. MITCHELL.

THE FINE IRON BARQUE

JUST AKItIVlCIlrom Liverpool !

islanding' her Cargo in Splendid Order,

CONSISTING OF i

VERY FULL ASSORTMENTOF

ENGLISH STAPLESA. IV J

PAETCY GOODS 1

Selected with Groat Caro forthis Market !

FINE PRINTS OF FAVORITE AND NEWSTYLES,

BROWN & WHITE COTTONS, DENIMS.,WOOLLENS, LINENS, VELVET RU0S,SILKS, LACES, HABERDASHERY,

SILK UMBRELLAS,

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SCARVES.TIES, 4c.,

MUSLINS, BATISTES, Ac., Ac., Jke.

Bagging, Saddles & Canvas tLONDON TOYS, BOOKS. Pit.N0 FORTES.

GOSNELL'S PERFUMES,Brushes, Ac.

Bass' Ale, Blood 'a Ale and Porter,Tcnncnt'i Ale, Ind Coope A Co.' AJ,Martell, Hennespey'B, and RoKn'a Brand

Wines and Spirits,Beaches Champagne,Englibh Soap, Eartbtnware, Glaeaware,Pipes, Furniture, r0iDts, Oil,Braes and Iron Bedstead,

Portland Cement, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,Fencing Wire, Hollowware,

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

FIRE BRICKS, CHALK,

WHITING.

ONE I'AIIl OFWESTOXS PATENT CE.ffRlfr.iIS

With improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-ings, Explosion proof.

PRIETT SABIPIaiEaSNOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAVIES.881 3m

DOWNER S KEROSENE !

1CS1 RECEIVED PER EDWIN. FROMw Boton direct,r.vualZ" ZZTZ.Z,"'"-- '

toy 9 BOIXII k CO..

BY C. S. BARTOW

CREDIT SALEAT- -

sroom of C. S. Bartow,...r- -

NEW AID CHOICE GOODS !

PER LATE ARRIVALS.

ON WEDNESDAY,: : : JUNE 9th,At IO O'elaek. A. M .. will Avr Sale).

a me mam or jew goods

COM PAIS I SO,

PRINTS. DENIMS.

IIHH I.I X EN. TUWEUUM,p

LADIES PAXCT GOODS.

A M OS R E A C DRILL.

NOTTINGHAM WINDOW CURTAINS!Win MMM ia

ft A DIBS' ( NDtR( I.OTHIVG.C ORSKTTS.

JOES As DA VIA' KINKWHITE SHIRTS :

GENT S AMD BOY S CLOTHING !

kCl fLKSSkl.. V itRV FINE.

GENT'S AM) BOTH HATS.

CAMIMBAS HAT.-- , CARPETS,

WHITE CUVBKLET8, MUSLINS

AT 12 O'CLOCK, M.,

BAfti or COR N

KEfl OF BROW.N SCO AR.ACS Or HROW.V SIGAR.

pB Room Opn for Inrprtion of Good on

Tday. June 8. "SiS

T ICR MS I.I1IKKAI. - Mad kawwa at Sale.C. S. BARTOW. Avcl'r.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF

REAL ESTATEla iV Matter sf Sits Estate f ifca I.ate

Caavt. Jsha Meek, dcoea.

To be Sold at AuctionAt the at C. S. Bartow, la Uoaolala. on

SATURDAY, the 28th DAY of AUGUST.

AT TS O'CLOCK. HOOK.

ALL THAT TRACT Or USD, S1TCATBIH THE PtSTRICT Off IWA.Cta, ut koowm at Ike

K ALAU AO RANCH,cjataisrlnsr ea area .( I .300 A C R EM, b nwm arykC.l. I.YS. au4 Ivlasi wfcala that seven sn:s of lbCity of llonotata, aod dirAr oa taa roes Cross lloooala toRatals Tbs said asasl la ssAJaA to a tarn a far a term ofthree yvara unexpired. Title by Royal Palest

far ssxihar iri-i1- r apply to J. II. COM ETC. Troataa andKin-wea-r at laeaasA estate, or to J MO.tTOOM KEY, 8iiMsRsr,Ha. liilalll l street, Honolulu

C. 8. BARTOW. Asefr.

rllTIZKAMDREill)EVrS OF;nr ly arccordially iti'vlted to attend PaNic Worship at PORT 8T.CB CECB . wkere aervlcee are fceU eeery sabbath at 1 1 o'clock,A. M.. asd T 1- -1 P. M Seats are provided for a!l who nay bepleased to attend. Tere ra a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeUae at T 2 o'cieea, in the Lectare room, to wnica all are

DRUGS, MEDICINES-- AND-

NEW TOILET ARTICLES !

I' MDERSIG " ED HAS RECEIVEDrjiilk:PER LATE ARRIVALS.

MEDICINES AND DRUGSOF THE

Very Best dualities, from Europe and the

United States, and the

CHOICEST OF TOILET ARTICLES !

srcii as:

1143 B LT PERr CM ED

f O W DEE AND POWDER BOXES!

SOAPS,

PERri MES IN CHRTS- -TAL BOTTLES.

ETC.. ETC..

will be sold at VERY REASONABLE

PRICES, at the

PIONEER DRUG STORE,Caeaar at Part a ad Mrrrbaal Sta.

HOrr.MANN. M. D.aa j ED.

PILOT BREAD!CHEAP- -

Damaged Bread,Oaed lav Chicken Feed. Ac.

KAKAAKO SALT, per Bag or Ton,

FIREWOOD,Of turn B- e- 4 iltr. Cat Rgt M Re-alr- esl.

Ourto StonoR.JAS. la DOW9ETT,

Com A Fort Sta.

2000 POUNDS

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA- Y !

rECElVED PER D. C. MCRRAl . AXFar Sal. b,R.Ea-vr-raa-M- F. wOLLES A CO

JeSS

GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR I

RRAR-m'STLT- JI.

LUCTIOfs-l- .l

BY E. P ADAMS

THIS PAT.RESIDENCE U WAIKIK!

FOR SALE !

ON SATURDAY. JUNE 5th.At 12 aWaMfej M . at Se.kar.ua, the VtMtuf'J

aid svu at PaU.r Aart loo,

THE HOUSE 6l LOTAT V A IK IK I BKiC II.

Fbrmrly Ocrvpifi by Mr. IT. L. (rreen. There is

AN EXCELLENT CARRIAGE HOUSE !

And a Largo Native Lanai,And the Premise are sell adapted for a permanent Residence.

CPSET PRICE. SI.SOO. S100C may remain (oroav year on Mortgage at ten per cent per ancani.

For ar, apply to the Co lereircedB. P. A DAMS, auctioneer.

S. B A quantity of Fomltnre oa the rVola may betaken at 16 aaj c-- nt disc ant ;S an Appraiser's valuation.

ON THURSDAY, - - - - JUNE 10th.At half-pa- nine a M., at Salesroom.

THE CM AL CHOICE EMXT For part iculars are Potters. CB

B. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer

OF

Foreclosure of Mortgage I

TAKE NOTICE THAT IN PURSUANCEof tks terms f a mortgage executed byJ AM Ed A. DOWER to the aaileraigned, onthe Hawaiian

SCHOONER KAPIOLAN I,to secure the paymer.t of the nam of S&SS.70. I will proceeds,to Sell the uld Schooner at Public Aoctioo on

Wednesday, the 16th day of June next,At 1 O'clock, P. M .. at Brewer ft Co. 'a Wharf.

Honolulu, to the highest Udder far cash in hand, in order topay the balance due r n said debt so secured, together with theInterest and the coate of this foreclosure and aale

A-- W. PEIRCER P. ADAMS. Aart'r

Honolulu, June 6th. ISIS

VALUABLEHEAL ESTATE DN KING ST.

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 19th,AT 12 O'CLOCK. M ON THE PREMISES,

By Order of O. C. Siders and the Executors f the late JohnD. BoMnaoD. will be offered at Public Auction,

That Certain Piece or Parcel of Landon KiJg Street, Honolulu, and known as

The Clobe Hotel Premises !WITH MR TUB BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTSthereupon. The Lot contains one Large Main BoiMing, twoavwics high, boilt of coral and In good repair, a floe largeBrick Coo I loose, and Two Comfortable Cottages.

This property Is lo the business centre of Ilonololn andoffers a Sne opportunity for investment, as it most soon ad-vance in raloa under the stimulating Influence of Reciprocity.

TITLE PERFECT. TERMS LIBERAL. Parties desiringto 1 aspect the property can apply to Mr. Oeo. C elders, or

E. P. ADAMS. Aact'r.

NOTICE Ahupuaa of Kahana, Koolau-loa- ,

Oahu.BVMtOM I M AVTkVK THE PCBLICA- -R Hon of this notice in the Pactnc Cokviiciil Advskti.

saw and the Eoova newspapers, noill the last day of Julynext ensuing, all persons are cautioned agaioat purchasing,mortgagit-g-, or entering into agreements regarding the dispo-sal of tks above assays I land, wltk any parson or persons,without the knowledge, consent or concurrence of the under-signed, who has f jotroiUn; Interests In taa matter ; as willappear by Use written agreement of August 1, 187A. on recordIn toe government book. It will he useless for anyone todisregard this notice and undertake t. go outatde of the law.

A. KEOHOKALOLB, President.Honolulu, May 14th, 1A7A- - 980 At

FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD!!IsfsmOM EAST MAPI. FUR SALE H Vr uio BOLLKS ft CO.

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT !

J. W. CROW ELL, PROPRIETOR.

No. 06 Fort Street, opposite H. L. Chase's PhotographGallery.

Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.970 3m

HAWAIIAN SOAP W08KS

Aa-- M asaa .MSswshaBSfe 1-- .

.waJjBShjA sssasssasJ srvsnvTa.

(i R E Y & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

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

Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Orders Left at Ira Rlehardsaa's Baal ail

Shoe Stare will asere with pi out pi935 Alteastaare. IJ

CHINA MATTING

ItfOS. 1, 2 AND 3,

BEST AND CHEAPEST

iNOT-jTJIjT-Ji

AT

990 2m A. 8. CLEC HORN At Co.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

a CASES SM ALL CAKES.lUU For Sale by BuLLKg A CO

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.1ZES PROM ISO LBS. TO I.OOO LUS.

I CABLE from 3 8 inch to t o-- 9 men.For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Cotton Duck !

AWRENCE FACTOR!".1 J

F'.r Sale by BOLLE A CO.

CALIFORNIA LIMEPER.

rm. FEcr order.For Sale at greatly reduced prices.

BOLL Re A CO.

COTTON DUCK I

AWREXCE MANUFACTORY AN AS--sort men c of numbers, for sale low by

BOLLE3 A CO.

Stopping.

For BAM FRAMCI8CO !

THE FINE NORWEGIAN

CUR L"hAS'iE. Master.

Wilt bate lamediatr Di-pat- for the ubote PrtUs Tins; a foil cargo engaged.

XT y r Passage oady, apply toSSS H. I'ACKFELD ft CO . AgeoU.

For Portlscncl Direct !

THE FA T lU?ti BAREtMTINEEBe. Jane A . Falkinbiar,

J. A BROWN, Maa:er.

Will Sail for the above Port with DispatchFor Freight or l'a.are, apply to

SH CASTLE ft C'XIKK. Afeote.

for svdi;v. m. 8. w.'The A. 8. N. Co.'s Fine Steamship

T WOOD. CUMMAM KK.

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY. N. S W .

On or About June 2d !

All Freight intended for tkpment per etramerf cither toSau Francisco r the Colonies will b- - received in the SteamerWr Free af Msrngr.

Tbe Agents will give a Warehouse-Recei- pt for all Merchan-dise, but will not be responsible for loss by Are.

XT For Freight and Passage, to Sydney, New Zealand andMelbourne, apply to

090 c. BREWER ft CO., Agents.

FOR SA FRANCISCO.The A. S. N. Co.'s Splendid Steamship

City of Ic?lloiiin3 !

BROWN. MASTER.WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

On or about May 29th.All Freight inteoded for Shipment bteauiera either to

San Francisco or tbe Colonies will tx- - received in the SteamerWsrehouse Free of Ktoraiee.

The Agents wi I give a Warelioure-Recei- pt for all Merchan-dise, hut will not be resonsibe for loss by fire.

XT for Freight and Parsage. or any further information,98o Apply to C. BREWER ft CO., Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT. .MASTER.

Mar 31 Monday . & p m.IIilo ft Kaonakakai lotb waysJune 7 Monday .5 p m. . .Circuit of HawaiiJune 1A Monday , 6 p m. . HiloJune 21 Monday. ... . 6 p m.Hilo ft Kaonakakai both waysJune 50 Wednesday. 5p m. . Circuit of Kauai

XT When there are no cattle to land at Maalaea Bay, aneffort will be made to reach Honolulu Saturday P. M .

XT On down Trips tbe Steamer will not leave Makena untilT A. M. or later ; and Maalaea Bay until 9 A. M. or Ister.

Rates of Passage will beTo or ftorn Kaonakakai, Molokal... 600

" Ijthalna. Maul M.. a Maslaei, Maul 7 00

Mskens, Maul 8 00" Mahukona. Hawaii 10 00

" " Kawaihae, 10 00" Kailaa. 10 00" RaawaVa, 10 00" Hilo, 12 SO

t Ran Coast 16 00Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 22 00To or from any P rt oa Kauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai. Round Trip 12 00Deck Passage for uaiives only 2 00

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT TUK OFPICE ONLY.No berth will be Couridcred aa isken until paid for. Not

responsible for bapgage unmark d or any Freight or Parcelsunlees receipted lor.

FREIGHT MONEY DIE ON DEM AND !

SAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.Office aith Wilder ft Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

96A

( OMPA I A A V 4 POR UEL fOLOIAM

LA I OMPASTIA TIENDRAvon lot Puerto dv Mrjico y Arizona.

Paba Maratlao, La Pai. Ouaymas, Madakna Bay, Cabo dcSan Lucas, y

EL RIO COLORADOTocando a La Pat de Ida y Yuelta. Lima Regular Para Los

Puerto de Mejico, Saldran cada 20 dias lluvsndo carga aprectos rc lucid"

AGE NCI AS:Matatlan Mexico Fort Yuma AritooaLa Pa i Mexico Ehrenberg ArixonaQuay mas Mexico, Mohave Arixona

El ravage te ha reducido mucbo, y hay la mayor comodtdadabordo para pasagerea.

Para informarse, tocaodo flete y pasage, ocurrasc aEPUAKDO NORTON,

977 otn 610 Calie d Front, San Franc uco.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAlKl.

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

Will Run Bezularh between This Port and Lahalnt,LEAVING

Honolulu Sntnrdio and Lahalna e verj We dr.fdsjs9M 3m H. UACKFELP A Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER A CO., AGENTS.n vsitiFavorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of 0B, Bodc, Wool, Hides

and othrr Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advaoces made.

654 ly C. BREWER A CO.

EB6PLARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER A CO.. AGENTS.Merchandise received PTORAGE FRRE andliberal cash adrances made on shipments by this

line. (964 ly) C. BREWER A CO.

K A. XT --tSE. I IE jA. O 33Z JEJ 1FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.

THE SCHOONER

KAMAILE!BOLLE.- -. MASTER,

W.ll have Regular Dispatch for tbe above named Porta, on

and after tbe ttb of November next, until farther notice.Freight and Pareengers taken at the Lowest Rates.92 BOLLE8 CO., Agenta.

CALTio :vIT HAS COME TO THEWHEREAS. the nodersigned that certain parties

TO US KNOWN, have maliciously circulated a report, to theeffect that the SCIIOONBB KAMAILE. advertised as a regu-lar packrt Honolulu and the port of Kalaa aadWaiaaea. Kaaai. i about to discontinue her regulartrips to the above named ports ; now we desire that it be diatinctly understood, that the said Jchoooer ia under a contractwith the Kol.-- Planutiin to rnn regularly for the term of oneyear from tbe first of November. 1871. and that ahe willaccordingly continue to run to tbe Porta of Kuloa and Waitnea, '

as advertised, barring arridrala.We hereby caution the authors of the above reports, that

they will be held responsible for all lost or damage resultingin consequence of such falae reprtsentaUons made by them.

vi B' LLES A CO., Agents

XT N T5L95

LIME, LIME, LIMEJUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO

EX

Mt'RR.AY A WO GOOD TEMPLARiDC. for Sale in Quantities to Suit Purchasers at LOW --

EST MARKET RATES. (91) S.C.ALLEN.

McEWAN S PORTER !

WIST RRIVEI) IN STONE JCGS. Qta.v and pints. (9TT) For Sale by CHAS LONG.

ICE CHESTS.vaj KAT.COM PACT AND SERVICEABLE.il Price only $18; enquire at J. 8. GCRNBY'S, Nuuanu

Street, below King, or OfE. rycroft.

THE PACIFIC(Commercial 5lbbcrtiser.

PtlaSB or TV C MOO lot TUC MoSTU OT MaT,1ST IloaoLl Lt )!ts Till.

Mav 4 New Moon 3 a11 First Quarter OAs r19 FoJl Moon 1 I8.S ra27 Last Quarter I 4 2 ra

Tiviorim Blsme asp sCTTtsa.Ms) I dan rises & 33 .Janeis 6 21 rw

.Ban rises A .S aa; Bun sets 6 23 Ara1A Sunrises A -- 6 aa;BaBseta ra

A SAJ AM Bon seta e Z9 rarises.. i ! , iub K o ra

S 5 a M : Ban eels 6 W rCT llttltlSsiTH

SATLRDA Y. JUNE

By Authority.

PbURAT, the 11th day of Jum the Commemora-

tion lay f Kamchamcba L, will be obst-rve-d as Ipublic holiday, and all Gove: nment Offices will beclosed. W, I. MoEHoxi a.

Interior Office, June 2 1875,

NOTES OF TUB WEEK.Due. The 1". 8. & J RswaWlwM from tbe Navigator

Inlands, is now considert-- d due.

I'EKauNAL. fay letter we learo that Mrs. Tiffauy,(formerly Mrs. Patterson) a daughter of His Honorthe Chief Juutke, aud who ouce made a visit toHonolulu, is uow on a visit to California.

Masonic. The regular monthly meeting of Ha-

waiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M., will be held attheir rooms in Makee's block, on Monday eveningnext, June 7, at Ik o'clock. Visiting Brethrenare respectfully invited to attend.

Basi; Ball. The " Whangdoodlea " claim to be

the champion players, but they have been challengedby the " Athletes,' and a match game will be playedbetween these clubs at Kulaokahua plains, on the11th inst., to commence at 1.30 p. R,

No More Free Passes Gen. Grant und suite,while on the way to the Lexington Centennial, were

stopped at the entrance of a railway car in Con-

necticut until tickets were procured for the party;positively no free parses being allowed by the uewregulations.

Capt. Tl pmax. Friends and acquaintances of thisgentleman, (the leader of the British Transit of

Venus party at Honolulu) will regret to learn thathe was detained by illness at Chicago in May, on theoverland journey. He was however recovering, andwould shortly proceed on to New York. .

Noteworthy. On the 1st instant, tho Hon. W.lC. Parke completed his twenty-fift- h year in the ser-j- f

vice of the Government, as Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands. Ilia has been a varied experience iu ;

tbe always responsible and often delicate position:of head of the Police, which office he has held withacceptance under five different kings.

Dreadpcl Shh-wkeck- . The steamship v rfrom New York to Hamburg, struck on a ruck iu adense fog 011 the night ol May 7, uud was totallywrecked. A very lii;h sea wus runuiug at thetime, and .iltli uh very thing possible was doneto ave the people on hoard, out of a crew of 120and 2.r0 paMMgWaV but 15 were saved.

A Ciiim:i. E.sLU.Aru..s. Doctor Pon Tai Yau, aChinese pliyician, nrim d here from Hongkong intbe Norwegian bark Kvikr. with a view to practic"ing BODg his countrymen at the Islands. Capt-LorAUg- e

gives the Doctor a good testimony, hishaving proved to be of great value both

l the paeugers and ciew on tbe voyage hither.

The Honorable Cilarles R. Bishop and Mrs.Bisbop embarked on Wednesday last lor tbe UnitedStates, per steamship City of Melbourne, intendingto be absent a year or more, during which they willvisit Europe. His Majesty the King and membersof the Royal Family were present on the dock tobid adieu to the travelers aud to wish them bon

'voyage.

Prompt. By the last mail Bishop & Co. receiveda sight draft from the Firemen's Fund InsuranceCompany at Ban Francisco, for their share in theloss by fire of J. R. Williams' sugar mill, on the 6thof April last. By reference to a card from J. T.Watcrhouse in another column, it will be seen thatthe New Zealand Insurance Company are also promptin settling losses.

Summer is fairly upon us, and after tbe cool winterand spring, old Sol is rightfully exercising his pre-

rogative to warm things generally. Some one washeard to remark, during one of tbe hot days thisweek, that he wished he had been made like a hen- -.

of laths, so that the breeze might blow rightthroughhim. 0j-.- m tt,nitht .. sitting in his bones."is brought to mind.

Music this Afternoon. The hand will commenceplaying at Emma Square at 5 o'clock. Followingis the programme :

McMahon ftuick Step, (new) PauluaSelection, Opera, " Oou Paaquale," Donltetti"Ilmade Muraka," Walts Godfrey

" Her Bright Smile Haunts Me Slil."2 Songs by Evans J .. ,,,u Waiting My Darling For Thee "Blow March, Opera, " Norma," Bellini

On the Parade," Medley Michaelia

Writers' for the Tress. A correspondent sendsthe following clip with a request tbat we print it.We will remark however, tbat none of our staff '

are in tbe employ of tbe Civil Service :

' The British Lurds of the Treasury have issueda minute, which is rather severe on authors whoare in the employ of the Civil Service. Gentlemenconnecting themselves with tbe press and com-municating official information to a newspaper areto be instantly discharged."

fI Paving the Streets.--"Vi- e learn that it is pur-

posed to pave Kaabumanu street with the coralstone's from the Nutianu-siree- t corner store, justdemolished. Kaabumanu street, although it is themost frequented by both vehicles and foot passen-

gers of any street in town, is generally iu the worststate of repair. We have not beard how it is in- -

tended to lay tbe stones, but bave heard it suggested i

that they should be placed ou their edges, with a j

light covering of earth and blank sand, with well-.ad- e

gutters on each side. Done iu this way. tbepaving would be likely to last some years.

Mutual Liee Insurance Compant ok New Yore.We bave received a copy of the annual statementof tho above named Company, of which the Hon.S. G. Wilder is agent for this city. We collate thefollowing from the statement : Tbe Company w as

organized February 1, Duriug the thirty-tw- o

years ef its existence it has issued more than OneHundred and Fifty Thousand Policies. It has, I aa !.. li.-ir- a rti thn mcmhprh u ' huvp lie- - I

ceased the sum of 17.30. To living mein- -

beis, iu tbe form of Dividends and Surrendervalues. 45.420.799.04. Its Assets. December 31.

174. amount to $72. 146.970.06.

An Oli Relic Gone. Duriog the past week agang of prisoners have been at work tearing downthe old coral-ston- e building at the corner of Nuuanuand Queen streets, opposite Nolte's Coffee Shop.

This building was about forty years olJ, having been

built previous to 1840 by the then flourishing firm ofLadd & Co. After the failure of that house, theproperty came into the possession of the HawaiianGovernment, and the building was in the occupancyof J. B. McClurg & Co. ; and in 184o. Alex. G. Abell,then American Consul at this port, had his office inthe mauka end of the building, as did his successor,Joel Turrell. Subsequently it was used as an auc-

tion room by A. P. Everett ; and the last use towhich it was put besides storage it was the office

of the eollector of taxes. The lot, from its positionshould be a valuable one is a business stand. Wesuppose the next building to go will be the old store-bou- se

next adjoining the above to the Northward,which, aside from its disreputable appearance ofdilapidations U dangerous to eater.

Concert; bt the Bjisd Bjr an arrangementmaJe aith some of our cilixena, the Bd will here-

after play every TliaraJaj evening, at the reeidcoce

of one or other of the rabscribers. The first of theeopen-a- ir Concerta was giving on Thursday eveninghut at the residence of E. P. A lams, Esq.. on Emmastreet. A large company tf lidies an J gentJenaenassembled in the fpacioa grounds cr promenaded inthe neighborhood, enjoying the really fine music ofMr. Burger's selections Tr.e next Concert will beatthe residence of Marshal Parke, Kukui street.

DorBLE-B.tKE- D. It appears by the Court recordsthat tlicre is a Chinaman in tewn, one Ah Fai, whois at this moment tbe happy (?) possessor cf two wives.One of these he married in China and the otherhere. Owing to the peculiar condition cf car sta-

tutes at present, he can't legally be cut loose fromeither, and if he Jives with both he's liable forbigamy. But be i; liable to another serious troubls.Living with Mrs Ah Fai No. 1, Mrs. Ah Fai No. 2may complain to the Police Magistrate and have himarrested for desertion. Ordered to return to No. 2,he obeys, and No 1 repeats the same operationWhat is he to do?

How happy he might be with either, --

Were toiher dear charmer away t

From Oregon. CapL Brown, of the . jf. Falk-inbur- g

which arrived from Portland last Saturday,has furnished us, among other papers, with theWeekly .Istorian of May 8, from which we learnthat a frightful boiler explosion occurred at Port-

land, on the afternoon of the Ttb. " The steamer'Senator, plying in the line of the Oregon SteamshipCompany, Capt. Pan McGill master, soon after leav-ing her berth in Portland for Oregon city, and whilein the act of swinging to make landing at tbe footof Alder street, Portland, blew up carrying destruc-tion and death in the fragments of a total wreck,Thursday afternoon. That several lives were lost iscertain, among them Captain McGill, Joseph D.Locey, Purser; Jas. Smith, J. Crowly, deck hands;Geo. Warner fireman : Mr. Beckman, passenger, andit is thought others. Griff Jones, steward, andChas. Grant, cabin boy, fatally injured; Felix Evansseriously injured."

Ml sic i Prospect. The present probabilities arethat during this summer Honolulu will be treated toa visit from some of the highest vocal and musicaltalent of the world. Dr. II. informs us that in theearly part of next month the world-renowne- d M'llelima di Murska, called the " Hungarian Nightin-gale," will probably arrive here en route for Austra-lia, and give one or more concerts. M'lle di Murskaas a prima donna, is classed with Christine Nilsson.Ten years ago she achieved her great triumph inLondon, at Her Majesty's Theatre, in Linda di Cha-mou- ni.

Madame Adelaide Kistori, declared by JulesJanin, the famous critic, to be the leading trage-dienne of the age since the death of Rachel, is alsoshortly to proceed to Australia, and may perhapsgive us an opportunity to near ner.

American Keliee Find. Wo hnve received acopy of a printed circular addressed to ''Americans n siding on the Hawaiian Islands," embody-ing an appeal on behalf of this useful association.It appears that at tbe last annual meeting, only5303 cl remained in the Treasurer's hands, whichis liable to be soon exhausted. We quote from thecircular: ''It was moved and unanimously car-

ried, that the President be requested to draw up afull statement of the operations of the Associationfrom its origin, and that the same be published ina Circular, and sent to every adult American resid-ing on the Hawaiian Islands, accompanied by anappeal for funds. By examining this Report, itappe&rs that one half of the Americans residing onthe Islands are not subscribers, neither ever have.been. Some may claim exemption on account ofinability, but with scores no such excuse could beoffered. The tax is only $12.00 per annum, or$1.00 per month, and surely there are but fewAmerican residents who are not able to contributethis annual amount for the benefit of their less for-tunate countrymen. Americans owning propertyshould remember that the Hawaiian Governmentlevies no tx upon said property for the support ofpauperB. as is tho case in all other civilized coun-tries. There are many Americans non subscrib-ers to this Relief Fund who would be compelledto pay a large amount in the shape of a ' Poor RateTax.' if the Pauper Law was in force. Under allthe circumstances, it is perhaps well that no suchlaw exists, then most surely property-holder- s andothers ought not to excuse tiiemseives iroin nuer- -

ally subscribing for the aid of their countrymenleas fortunate than themselves.''

A Chinese Missionary. A Christian ChinatnanAnamed Sit Moon, recently arrived from San Fran- -

cisco, and is laboring among his countrymen here,under the p.uspices of the Young Men's ChristiunAssociation. Says the Friend ; " We are mosthappy to infbun our readers and the contributorsto the aid of the Yeung Men's Christian Association,tbat Sit Moon arrived by tbe last steamer from SanFrancisco, and has entered most successfully uponhis work among his countrymen in Honolulu. Hel. 1 1 11 -- C.LI.-l- l. S I--Lias p. .ll..' l luicc suviyt-ssi-, oiiuuuiu evenings IU

tho Bethel to audiences averaging 150. His firsttopic of discouise was the mission of the Son ofGod to our world for the salvation of sinners ; hissecond the Prodigal Son ; and his third the ten com-mandments, but particularly the foutb. relating toto tbe observation of tho Sabbath. At the lastgathering the exercises were varied by singingThere is a Happy Land ' in the Chinese language,

accompanied by the Seruphin. Many joined inSF'jSLt colpoI-t-eu.-

r hehas made a most happy impression upon the Cni-nes- e

community. He is an earnest and practicalman, speaks with mnch fluency, and from the atten-tion manifested among his hearers, must greatly in-re- st

their minds.We are led thus to look most hopefully upon

this branch of the operations of the Youne Men'sChristian Association. Aa we shall need funds'to carry it forward, it is to be hoped that all fav-- 4

orably disposed will passaloug their contributions!to the treasurer, Mr. C. II. Cooke. Next Sabbathmorning the collection at the Bethel will be de-

voted to this cause." After Sit Moon has labored a few weeks in

Honolulu, the Association design sending himamong bis countrymen on tbe other islands. Hislabors seem to be most opportune, when taken inconnection with the arrival last week of 114 Chi-

nese passengers from China, who came to laborupon theeo islands. Others may be expected."

Mk. En tok: I notice in your local items of lastJweek tba'. it is said " natives can get alchol fromdrug store's.' It may be so, but for the 15 years iawhich I have kept a drug store in Honolulu I havenever sold to a native one ounce of alcohol, andwhen any family sends a native for tbe article, Iinvariably refuse it, unless accompanied with a notefrom the party. I am yours, Jcc,

Honolulu, June 3d, 1875. E. Streuz.

Mr. Editor : The Gazette says " the veriestsimpleton would have passed over es perfectly excus-

able " the blunders which it is constantly commit-ting. That's so; an l therefore people who are notsimpletons notice them. But the Cam Tual didnot leave for San Francisco, us the Gazette says.As to your continuing to insert advertisements be-

yond time, why let him lock at heme; in the veryissue of June 2i before me, the public d tobe at the Court House on May 27th. Brevis.

Bad Spelling and Crime.

In an article discussing the influence of orthographyupon crime, the Herald says that he who cannotspell correctly dare not write plainly, but must usean affected carelessness to hide a real ignorance.This is why the majority of people always writeMississippi with a capital M and a tail of little essesscsand iseses, like a comet; why nobody writes Cincin-nati or Massachusetts or Tennessee as plainly as weprint them, and why no one can tell in manuscriptwhether Mediterranean is written with one or twot's. The ignorant speller is wrecked upou the mul-titudinous seas, and bad writing is used to make thegreen one seem well read. Thus bad spelling leadingdirectly to chirographics! delitescence, one of theworst onenses known to any moral code, hypocrisy isthus made an clement of penmanship. Eut the evildoes not stop here. It parses from the writer to thereader of the scrawl. Bad writing is productive ofcursing, and who can tell how much Horace Greeley,Rufus Choate and Colonel Forney, public men of ex-

tensive correspondence, have done to make swearinga national vice? Every letter these great statesmenwrote went forth as a missionary to promote pro-fanity. Colonel Forney, on the occasion of one ofMr. Cboate's great speeches, wrote him a compl-imentary letter, in wbich be said in his poetical way,"You sum an heathen heaven in yourself, and tophigh crowned Olympus." Mr. Choate read thesentence thus : " You seem an heathen in heaven,you wretch, at top a fly blown bumpus," and in a fitof anger wrote a most abusive reply which ColonelForney still keeps in bis album as a cordial invita-tion to dinner.

The Pensacola at Maui and Hawaii.Exited Status Snir PrssACout,"

Honolulu. June 4ib, 1876.Mr. Epitob : As an aecoant of the recent, visit of

this ship to the windward inlands of this group, mayprove of interest to some cf tbe readers of tbe Adve-rtiser, I will endeavor briefly to recount the princi-pal incidents connected therewith for tbeir benefit.

Late in the afternoon of ihc 10th of May, thePennteola steamed cut of the harbor of Honolulu,and the following morning dropped her anchor 10

the roads off Lahaina. At half-pa- st one o'clock, 00the same day. Admiral Almy, accompanied by hisstaff, landed and proceeded to pay their reapeets toHis Excellency Ouvernor Kapena, at his private res-

idence, where they received a most cordial welcome,and hospitable euterta'nment The Admiral was

informed by Governor Kapena, tbat tbe people de-

sired to tender him a public reception and grandluau ; and, accordingly, two o'clock in tbe after-noon of Wednesday, was fixed upon as the hour atwbich it should take place.

At the time appointed the Admiral, with his Staff,and as many cfSccrs as could be spared from the ship,again landed, and were received at the wharf bythe Governor's Aide, Mr. Robinsou, who conductedthe party to the private office of the Governor, wherea short time was passed in social intercourse. Thencethey proceeded to the court room in the upper storyof the building, which was filled to its utmost capaci-

ty by the populace, with the exception of the spat '1

allotted to the Bench and Bar, which was reservedfor the Hawaiian and American officials. GovernorKapena presented Admiral Almy to tba audience bya few well chosen words of introduction, whereuponMr. Robinson delivered first in English and then iu

Hawaiian an address of welcome, to which AdmiralAlmy responded.

The speeches on this occasion having been hereto-fore published, are omitted from the present narra-tive

These ceremonials being completed, the Admiraland his officers were most agreeably entertained forhalf-an-hou- r, by witnessing the novel spectacle ofsurf riding, in which wonderful dexterity was exhib-

ited by a dozen cr more of rlie i.&tives.The company than adjourned to a spacious and

tastefully decors.ted lanai, where a most bountifulfeast had been prepared, and to which ample justicewas rendered by two hundred or more guests, whosat down to partake of it. President Grant washonored by a toast which wss duly drank, and re-

sponded to in a few remarks by the Admiral, whoproposed the health of His Majesty King Kala-kau- a.

Music was furnished during the afternoon bythe Pentacola't baud.

After leaving the table, the Admiral accompaniedby the Governor and a number of officers, acceptedan invitation from Mr. Turton, of the firm of Camp-

bell & Turton, to visit and inspect tbeir large estab-

lishment, where the entire process ot the manufactureof sugar was shown and explained to them. Fromthe mill the party adjourned to Mr. Turton's resi-

dence, and refreshed their drooping energies withsparkling champagne

On Thursday His Excellency and Staff, accompa-

nied by Mrs. Kapena and a party of ladies and gen-

tlemen, visited :he Pensacola, and were entertainedby tbe Admiral.

On Friday morning the anchor wss weighed andthe Pensacola headed for Makena Bay, on the south-

west side of Maui, carrying iu addition to her usualcomplement, Governor Kapena and Mr. Girvin asguests. The anchorage was reached in about threehours, and soon afterward the ship was visited by

Captain Makee, who extended to Admiral Almy, Cap-

tain Gherardi and the officers of the ship the hospi-

talities of bis elegant and luxurious home. His in-

vitation was accepted by the Admiral and several of

the officers, who enjoyed greatly their visit, and re-

gretted that necessity limited it to a single day's da-rati-

Five o'clock, Saturday afternoon, found the Pen-

sacola once more underway, beading for the Islandof Hawaii, but she encountered such strong headwinde and sea, that it was 7 o'clock on Mondayworniug beforo the anchor was dropped in the Ui-b- or

of Hilo.The United States Vice Consul, Captain Thomas

Spencer, was soon on board and informed the Admi-

ral that the populace desired to tender him a publioreception, and that it was the wish of the natives to

bring him on shore in their state barges, used onlyheretofore by their Majesties and the highest chiefsof the notion.

Admiral Almy, fully appreciating the high honorthus conferred upon him, willingly accepted tbe invi-

tation, and accordingly atone o'clock, he was waitedupon by a committee, composed of Mr. Severance,Sheriff of Hawaii, (on the part of the foreign resi-

dents) and the son-in-la- w of Governor Kipt, (on tbepart of the Hawaiians) and escorted by them, with anumber of officers, to the landing place.

The barges, two in number, were constructed bytwo large canoes being securely lashed a aVa ieet

. oered byapart, with a platform erected. uiatiorm a number of chairs& Q 8a t wa

ncre placed, and the entire frame work concealed by

vines and flowers. Each barge was pulled or pad-

dled by eight natives. To the American officers itwas a most novel but equally agreeable boat ride.

On landing the Admirai and officers were receivedby the U. S. Vice-Cons- and by him presented toHis Excellency Gov. Kipi ; precession was formed,and headed by the Hilo Band, marched first to tbetown residence of the Vice-Cons- escorted by a

large number of the populace, who evidently extendeda genuine and hearty welcome to their guests.

The streets through wbich the procession passedwere spanned by arches, tastefully and beautifullydecorated with flowers and greens, and surmountedby such mottoes as, M Welcome to Admiral Almy andthe Officers of the Pensacola;" " Kalakaua endGrant;" Free Trade and Sailors best Rights;"" Love to the Nation's Guests."

The gateway of Captain Spencer's residence wasL adorned on the front by the words " God and Cou-ntry," and on tbe reverse M Aloha Nui."

After a brief resting spell for the sun had shonewith unusual fervor an official visit of courtesy waspaid to His Excellency at the Executive Office, andthen after calling upon Mr. Severance at his resi-

dence, the officers returned to their ship, highlypleased with the welcome extended to them.

The Pensacola remained at Hilo for two weeks,

during which time many of her officers availed them-

selves of the opportunity to visit the world-renown- ed

Crater Kilauea, and also to view the beantifulRainbow Falls, and other objects of interest in thevicinity. On Wednesday May 26ih, Admiral Almy

in response ro tbe solicita'ioa of some of tbe leadingmembers of the community, attended a public meet-

ing held at the Protestant native church, and deliv-

ered a brief address to the native population, wbichwas translated, and also supplemented by remarks,by the Rev. Mr. Coan. Gov. Kipi responded to theAdmiral's address, but tbe purport of his reply wsslost to the officers through Mr Coan's failure totranslate

During the stay of the ship the Pensacola' '$ baudplayed twice a week in the Court House grounds, ap-

parently to the great enjoyment of the people.On Tuesday, June 1st, at 0 o'clock, the last fare-

well having been spoken the night before, tbe Pensa-cola steamed out of the harbor of Hilo for Honoluludirect. Steam was kept up until she came into thetrade winds very light however when the fireswere banked, and the ship stood on her course undercanvas only.

tt wout'j oe unjust to ciosu una saeicu 01 icecruise, without acknowledging tte universal cour'esyand kindness which has been extended to the officersand men of this ship, and which, have been bestowedupon tbem, not as individuals alone, but as repre-sentatives of the Government of the United States ofAmerica, thus manifesting a spirit of " Reciprocity,"not springing from the wri'ten terms of a treaty, butfrom the much less guarded and spontaneous dictatesof the human heart.

Baltimore, May 13. At the International Sun-day School Convention this morning, half an hourwas spent in religious services, conducted by Rev.Israel Hathaway. A committee to arrange fcr tbenext triennial international convention aad a statis-tical secretary.

A Spelling Match in Boston.

The spelling fever was still raging ' down East"during tbe Booth of May. Tbe Boston Pud of a

late date gives an account of a match at Muaie Hall,in which Tofts College was beaten by tbe Institute ofTechnology. Ia toe latter are some of our " yeung

Hawaiian." one of whom " fall before GiaKsr." atstated in the following description of the matchNone of tbe words given out at our lata mates laHonolulu will begin to compare with eort of tberecondite specimens buried at tbe Boston Boys :

The spelling match at Music Hall last evenisg be-

tween students from Tufts College and students fromtbe Institute of Technology, assisted by a few ladlesand some outsider, proved to be 00c of the hardestfought contests Of tbe season. By reason of tbe re-

striction limiting tbe first choice of word to aa edi-

tion of tbe Transcript, tbe first two boars sod a halfof tbe mstch was rendered very dull through lbs

of tba word-fir- e. Tba last hearwas made unusually exciting by the ability of tbecontestants, aad the whole was made exasperating bythe inarticulate pronunciation of tbe givr-ou- l of tbeword aad tbs unnecessary amount of time ooaaaassdby him iu apologies, excuses, and personal esplaaa-tion- s

Tbe spelling itself was unusually good; sogood, in fact, that tbe selection of words from theTranscript hardly served to dsoiatats tbe ranks 00either aide. Tbe first word tbat floored more tbaaone was Demoniacal, wbioh was spelled Demonicaland DemonaiosJ before it was spelled rtgbi Brasl-lett- o

was spelled 'siletto and 'stiletto A Tufts boytwisted tbe great actress's asms into Janausheckinstead of 'schek. Skyed was spelled with an I oathe TufU side, and the same side spelled 8etieut,t'entieut Eidolon was given Idolen and Idoloune.Patchouli or y floored two. who gave It Patealy sadPacboaly Nothing eventful happened until Mr.Lincoln struck tbe mysteries of a lady's wardrobe,and then tbey began to go down by ranks. Ficbuawas apelled Fachieu, Fiobous. Fachoee. Fiawhoas,Fichuss, Fitebas, Fierbuee, Fichus, Fiobuas sodFisuse. Matelaase, tbe new kind of silk, killed offalmost as many more and was apparently in a fairway to do for both armies satire, when some onethought to protest against tbs words as not English,and the judges ruled tbem all oat aad tbe scatteredranks gathered together again. Then one Ml beforeGiaour, and six before Ocisbeo Carinas " Anuketl "another six and was then ruled cut as a tnedioalterm. Sechioom proved a valiant warrior to whomnine surrendered. Tbs next "bad on" was Ptys-msgo-g,

wbioh was too many for four. Including tbslast two representatives fur Tufts, who after valiantservice spelled it Pbtbismagog and Fiiamagogpectivelv and retired. Tbe other aide had limitleft, but Tarhygraphy mortally wounded foar.Liqueur and Piel did for one apiece, and then theremaining seven all went down before Tael, a Chinesecoin. This of course left the prises undetermined, aothe seven came back and tackled Psycbomachy, whichslaughtered four of them. Then the struggle beganin earnest between tbe remaining three, Vielle,Algussil and Bourse were all spellea correctly at tbefirst try, and then all fell again before Boyao. Oout,Slough and Eyre were apelled, and Eyot was toomuch lor all. Tallle and Wassail were conquered,and Onomatopora was not, nether was Tlgbe.Gbyll, nor Noyau. Finally one slipped on Meers-chaum, and another on Eucbamy, wbich wasspelled by Mr. S. G. Stone of Cbarlrstown. whotook the first prise, a dictionary. The next twoprizes, engravings, went respectively to C. EMiller claaa of '78 of the Institute and Charles N.Wait class of 76. Cheers were then given for tbeladies, tbe victors, and Mr. Uoe W. Lincoln,master of the Lyman school, who gave out :bawords, and at 11 o'clock tbe bardeat fought matchof tbe season was fairly ended.

Foreign IntelligencesPer " Cyphrenes. '

London, May 246 a. m. Tbe Paris correspond-ent of the 7lmcs writes thai tbe recent deoialon ofthe Left Centre to vote In favor of the retention ofthe system by which Deputies lo the Assembly arevoted for by a whole Department, instead of adopt-ing Buget's plan for a separate election of Deputiesby each arrondissment. will lead to a disruption oftb majority and a Ministerial crises in the presentsession of the Assembly. If tbe Left Centre ad-

here to tbe resolution, there will be a strong ma-

jority against tbe Government, and President Mac-Mabo- n

will bo obliged to form a coalition Legiti-mist and Bouapaile Ministry.

BncssKU, May 23. As a religious procession waapassing in the streets to-da- y it was assailed by thepopulaco and its ranks broken up. Tbe police,with drawn awords, cbatged on tho rioters, ten ofwhom were arrested. Members of tho processiontook refuge in neighboring houses.

Chicago, May 19. This afternoon Mrs. Abraham1 haaala. of tbe lamented Abraham Lincoln,who has for some time shown unmistakable evldences of insanity, was taken Into Court to be dulyexamined according to law. Tbe sad fact wasvery apparent that ber mind waa wandering andshe will, without delay, be taken to aotne quiet retreat for tbe insane. Very many stoi lea are quietlycirculating- - in regard to her recent conduct, and Inthe circle wherein ber unfortunate condition laknown there is a general feeling of Borrow tbat tbewife of tbe great President baa lost ber reason.Robert Lincoln waa with bis mother in Court andis doing all within his power to render her comfort-able aad provide for ber future wants.

Wahhi.voto.v. May 19. By direction of tbe Di-

rector of tbe Mint, tbe coinage of tbe new twentycent silver pieces was commenced at tbe Philadel-phia Mint to-da- and dies for tbe aame place weresent to Carson City and Sao Francisco Mints. Tbstwenty-cen- t coinage at tbese Mints will bs com-menced at once.

Di'dl.n , May 19th At the trial of tba Morrisr.o;iir.r, tbe validity of tbe elsotioo of lbslMtl3m' st Clonmel to-da-y.

the nrl?A?.ib" the ground ibat bsnent being ineligible from the fiVa't."rrerrfriA.b'".0PP-transferre- d

bis allegiance from tbe Queen of Englandto tbe United States.

Washington, May 18th. Tbs Supreme Lodge ofthe Kuigbta of Pythias conveoed hare this morningThirty-fou- r grand jurisdictions were repressntsd.

New York, May 18th. A Havana letter atatsathat highway robberies and murders are ao frequentlately in tbe streets of tbe oity tbat the acting Cap-tain General, who was himself robbed in tbs street ofhiu watch and jewelry north foar hundred dollars,bus ordered all culprits hereafter to be tried by themilitary authorities.

Berlin, Msy 12th. Tbe JVorth Gtrnan Gat tilssays t " We can give the assurance tbat tbs relationsbetween Germany and France bsvs at no time sincethe war been more friendly and satisfactory than atpresent."

A crowd of women robbed the old Catholic ecbool-hou- se

la Konigabute, Bileala, yesterday, declaringthat they would never allow their children to becomeold Catholics. After much excitement, the militarywere called out, and cleared tbe streets, which werefull of spectators. Twenty persons were arrested.

The Provincial Correspondence, the semi-offici- al

journal, declares tbat Germany deaires peace, and iaable to rely on union with a powerful neighbor torepress any possible foreign ambition aiming at itadisturbance.

In tbe Italian Chamber of Deputies Saturday, amotion approving the ecclesiastical policy of thiGovernment passed 219 to 149.

Tbe American Methodist Chapel at Quiokang,China, has been destroyed by a mob. Tbe Chineseauthorities have offered ample reparation.

A Paris dispatch says: Tbe feeling here is morshopeful. La Liberie says tbe Csar intends to pro-pose a general disarming, and tbat Germany willsupport the proposition.

Some of the French journals treat the reports ofthe alarmists about war with Germany as nnfounded,and others consider tbem greatly exaggerated. Allare confident tbat the Emperor is in favor of peace.

Tbe Ctar, Gortecbakoff and Bismark had a longconsulation Tuesday.

Chicago, May 14. Reports from portions of Mifieuri. Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska state thatthe grasshoppers are already devastating tbe countryof every green thing, and that the farmers arsgretily ditcocraged. Tbe pests seem to be youngat least they tea. very small ranging from the sitsof a flea to that of a common bouse fly; bat tbeirdestructive powers appear quite as gre t as those oftbe fullgrown insect. Gentlemen who have recentlybeen on a tour of southwest Missouri say the grass-hoppers are devouring everything green in tbatsection. People are panicstricken, and cattle andhorses are dying by hundreds of starvation Tbeycao. find nothing to eat, not even in the woods, asthe grasshoppers have eaten the buda and leavesfrom the trees

In Minnesota, aa investigation by a reporter ofthe St. Paul Press sent out specially for the purpose,shows tbat so far only a portlou of four counties aretroubled with the pests, but deposits of eggs arefound In other sections, aad serious damage to thecrops is feared.

A St Joseph spec'tal says the grasshoppers ars ut-

terly destroying tbe winter wheat crops in that local-ity. Dispatches fron a number of other points InMissouri and Kansas say tbe craps are being ioj-:rs- d

by grasshoppers. wThe Governor of Missouri Monday Issued a prea-lamati- cn

to observe Thursday, Juns 8d, sa a day ofhumiliation and fasting, information having been

v a a - ( at a a .areceivea mat tue oiaie is toreateota wiia m

hopper pett

H. HACKFELD & CO.Offer For Sale

THE F01L0WWG HBJUST ARRIVED

PCS

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOIWHICH tilLCO

O.V THE 4 OF XOVCMECR LAT.PINK PRINTS URCC PaTTKKSJ.

Arrrtmmt Fancy Prints, new styles,

BUck and Wbltsr Print. French Mucins.H-- y Bliie Dwnias. plaio and alripwd.BU and White Striped Ticking.

t Cottons amorted qualities.

Whit Liom Cloib. A and B. Vlock and 32 inch wide.

Stripe.Lln-- a Sbeetin. 72. 82. 90 and 100 inch wide.Cotton Sheeting. 63. 72. 80 and 90 inches wide.Victoria Lawns. piece, aaat'd qualities.ind.co Bin Flannel. Black Silk Alpaca- -BUck Cubowrga. foe and aedlnm.Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all colors.Mosq iito Netting,Silk Corab andkerchiefs.Tar key Bed and Yellow Cotton Handkerchiefs.Ladie' Cotton Handkerchief,Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,Hn-- a Thread. Assorted.Black and Colored Silk Xecktia. new slrles.Xonkwj Jacket, assorted qualities.He" t Woolm Blankets. Scarlet, Orange. Bins

and Green,Faney Flaon.l Shirts. Linen ShirU. Cotton do.Merino Finish Undershirts. Cotton Undershirts,Assorted Turlaps. French Calfskins,Eoglisb Saddle.

Genuine Ean de Cologne.Macassar Hair Oil, Lubin s Extracts.Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Floe Woolen SbswU snd Traveling Plaids,

Pen and Pocket Knives,Fine Steel Scissors. Common Scissors,Tinned Spun on Cards. Iron Teakettles,Galvanised Pails, 10 and 12 inch.Galvanized Washing Tubs,Perforated MeUl for Centrifugal Machines,Charcoal Box Irons,Brigbt Fencing Wire. No. 4, i aad C,

Full Assta't of Best Refined English Bar Iron,Swedish Iron.Man u s Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Comps- -

sidon Nails, Block Tin,Galvanised Iron Pips. Uoop Iron.

Porons Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers.Cut Porter Glasses.

Hubbocks Patent White Zinc Paint,Bubbuck's Patent White L-a- d Paint,Hubbuck s Pale Boiled Linseed OU,Black Paint, Pari Green. Red Lead

Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN. ENGLISH FRENCH

Llebig's Extract of Meat.

Candles, 4. 5 and Una r.m.inn Blue.

r Oil. in tin and glass,Salts la bulk and boxes

of Trunks. BirchWrapping Paper, MarketDemijohns. Corks,

artoieot of Blank Books,Copy Books. Shipping Receipt Books.

Assorted Sixes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing.Bpunyarn. Flag Line. Log Line,

Swedish Safety Matches,Devon's Kerosene Oil, In patent cans,

eck A Co. "a Champagne, in qt. and pts.Rninart Pere t Fila' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Hock, in qt. and pts. .a omMeta,Genuine Hollands CU. in I- -

' lD Te" b0XCT'G-- W- -"-

SouTelleau A Co. s Brandy, in glass, one tofour diamond

Bout lleau A Co.'s Brandy in casksGerman Ale and Lager Bier in qts. and pts.Jeff ej Edinburgh Ale and Stout qts. and pts.Assorted Clarets very fine to commonLleb'auenmiicb A Laubenbeimer Rhine WinesSmall Assortment of Hungarian Wines

Bitter. Alcohol in 1 gal. demijohns 96 per cent

German and Havana Cigars.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar. Stockholm TarStockholm PitchEmpty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containersOak Boat tor Coasters,

Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc.

The above apecified Goods, together with a well

Assorted Slock now on band ex recent arrivals,are offered for sale in quantities to suit the trade.

jmV Orders from the other Islands filled atlowest mirket rates. 9t3

UTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML G. WILDER,71 V A goat fmw lis II w ll lalai

CANNED GOODS,noM ccmso a co.a c elebkat jcd factory.

p r.a mock t l R njs ' I P. c A E.. r Bf, Caa ftatax Caaaa Baaat Station.

Ca.a - 1 Utt. o. Ca Roaat Vl, Caawt) TarB'y. V.afSCaicaaa. Casm xpa .

BOLLKS A CO.For ai by

20.000 CHINESE FIRE BRICKS !

nKrrircn EDWARD si A M E S6J for" by BO L L KB CO.

Manila flordace !

THE BOSTON FACTORY, ALLFROM

eta? lOUJIvOO.

J I ST RECEIVED

ASl FOR HALE IT Tilt:OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IS HOXOLCLl'.

iT Established in I 858. v.

v. rawjfgf invoki: i-

-

irln m GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT Of

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES I

ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BESTor

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

Jlei rselinm PipesCigar Holders, fec, &c.

H. I. NOLTE.9C1 3m Corner rea assrf ' Htm.

CARRIAGE JMATERIAL !

POKES, I TO 3 1- -2 INC TIBS, HICKORYRIMS Ait and Hickory, 1 to 2 inches;IICBS All ,

FKLLOKd For Ox Carta, a(sorted sixes. Oak and Aih;SHAFTS Wait on sod Carriage, finished sad rough;POLES Wagon and Carriage, floiabed and roagb;

walffletrfto, Sisgletrees,

Crtws Ban, Yokes, Seat Ralls,

Seat sumdir-- .

Wag on sail Baecy Bsw !

ALSO

A I war Keep, mm ilnnd mm ipn.lt- - ( Order.Ox Cart Wheels and Carts,

Which I am prepared to SELL CHEAP.

ALNO, N HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber !

Having purchased the entire atock of carriage material fromA Co., I an prepared to till City and Country Orders

proaptly and at Reasonable Prices.

DirPERKNT sTYLE- - Of

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own manufacture, constantly on band, and

for sale.C. WEST,

971 3m 7 and 70 King Street, Honolulu.

6 0,0 O O

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FOR 8ALE LOW BY

971 C. BREWER & CO.

LUMBERA ND

sunn materials!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES ! I

WALL PAPERAND

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

CrlsAM,

PAJLTTS,

OILS,

TVRPE.TI.E, VAKXISII !

DOORS,

SASH,

JIM,LOCKS.

IIIVCIS,

III ITS, Ac.

Finest Quality P uuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

FREE OF CHARGE,and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER Sl CO.674 Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial Ubfrtisrr.SATURDAY. JUKE 5.

foreign IntelligencePer Ship "Marianne Nottebohm-- "

London. May 5. The Times fully ir.-- Mr.Gladstone's letter, and says it would be melan-choly if the firt great attempt to complete inde-pendence should result in social anarchy, thoughthere is nothing et present to justify ouch fears.GraTe eil. exist in some American institutions,which tnurt be remedied if progress is to be keptop.

The Standard severely criticises the letter fromGladstone on the centennial celebration of tbeBattle ol Ijcxington, ana remarks ttiat tbe habitof toadying to Americans is a discredit to Englishpublic men, and generalizes the result of tbe experimcnt in tbe United States as corruption olpublic life, extinction of public spirit, oppressionof tbe minority, disgust of honorable mt-- witbpolitics and transfer of the Government iuto tbchands of corrupt, unscrupulous and ignorantmen.

Tbc Daily --Y'.uj announces that the Etrl ofPembroke will resign tbe Under Secretaryship ofWar and will be succeeded by Lord Cadogan.

Tlte British Government intends to send tin-frigat- e

Valorous to survey Baffin s Bay and tbeNorth Atlantic.

Bbi&sels, May 4. In the Chamber of Repre-sentatives to-da- y M. Aspermont Lindeu, Ministerof Fureign Affairs, read tbe reply of tbe BelgianGovernment to the German note of February 1 1th.It denies tnat Belgium bad declined to considerGermany's demands. Tbe question of fulfillingtbe obligation to prevent subjects from disturbiugneighboring countries, applies not alone to Bel-

gium, bat to all States which regard it as theirduty to watch over peace. When the BelgianGovernment is apprised of tbe steps taken inGermany and other coucrics to remedy the defi-ciencies in the Penal laws, it will examine its ownon the customs, traditions and liberty of Belgium,with the sincerest desire to ate in themaintenance of friendly relations. Belgium isgoverned to fulfill the duties of a neutral Stateand cultivate the friendship of Germany.

Mr. Aspermont said the investigation of Duch-esne h now in progress. He closed with anappeal to tbe patriotism of all parties.

Wilmington, N. J., May 4. Judge Brooks, oftbc United States District Court, in charging theGrand Jury to-da- y, said that tbc Civil Rightsbill in its criminal aspect, which was the onlyshape in which it could come before the GrandJury, was unconstitutional and void.

Rome, May 5 a. m. Tb; Pope continues ill,and his condition has undergone no improvement

i since yesterday.New York, May 4. The Brooklyn Eagle fur-

nishes tbe following copy of Mrs. Tilton's letter:Brooklyn, May 3. Judge Seilson: I ask the

privilege from you for a few vtords in my own be-

half. I feel very deeply tbe injustice of my posi-tion in the law and before the Court now sitting;and while 1 have understood and expected fromthe beginning that Mr. Evarts is the principal inthe matter, yet since your last decision I havebeen so sensible of tbe power of my enemies thatmy soul cries out before you and the gentlemen ofthe jury that they beware how by a divided ver-

dict tbey consign to my children a falnc and irre-trievable stain upon their mother. For five yearspast I have been the victim of circumstances mostcruel and unfortunate, struggling from time totime only for a place to live honorably and truth-fully. Released for some months from the willby whose power, unconsciously, I criminated my-sel- f,

again and again I declare solemnly beforeyou, without fear of man and with faith in God,that I am innocent of tbo crime charged ugainstme. I would like to tell my whole sad story, truth-fully to acknowledge the frequent falsehoodswrung from me by compulsion, though at thesame time unwilling to reveal the secrets of mymarried life which only the vital importance ofmy position makes necessary. I assume the en-

tire responsibility of this request, unkuown tofiiends or counsel of either side, and await yourHonor's favorable decision. With great respect,

EUZADETU R. TlLTON.

Jl'bCK nkilson's REPLY. sFollowing is Judge Neilson's reply :

Mrs. Tilton : I am directed by Cbicf JudgeNcilson to return your letter, as it cannot be readin Court. Also to state that in civil cases counselhave the right to refrain from calling a particularwitness, however competent, and that neitherCourt nor client can interfere with the exercise ofthat right. The Judge also instructs me to saythat the question whether you could be a witnessstand on quite another ground from that consid- -ered when your husband was called and sworn.He was a competent witness to testify in his be-

half against a third person (the defendant), andwhile the policy of the law was to some extentinvolved, there was no express statute in the way ;

but the statute of May lUtb, 1807, expressly de-

clares a wife to be incompetent as a witness furoragainst her husband. Yours, very respectfully,

Geo. W. Knaebtl, Clerk City Court.Washington, May 3. The Southern Republi-

can Senators who are here say that if Judge Pier-repon- t,

as Attorney General, shall choose a Con-

servative course there will not be a Southern Re- -PntWai . .ju,ifa-- Cajkmm in 187f.The Senators maintain can oc no suc-cessful party policy towards the South except thatwhich was so lone followed by tho late AttorneyGeneral, ami they claim to nave lnlormation tbatPicrrepout will pursue a different course .and thathis earlier Democratic training will nut pcriaithim to follow too closely id the footsteps ot Mr.Williams. For these reasons theso Senators takoa despondent view of the Southern political out-loc- k.

Meanwhile Detective Porter is uo longeremployed by the Department of Justice.

London, May 3. The Laia Caloica of Homecomments in bitter terms on the installation ofthe Prince of Wales as head of he Order ofMasons in Great Britain, and declares that thisact identifies the Anglican policy of Proteetant-i-:- n

with Masonry.BfcRNE, Mn 3. The representatives of the

States belonging to the Postal Union ratified thetreaty to-da- y. France signed subject to tbe con-

sent of tbe Assembly.St PPRESsioN of Religious Orders n Germany.

Berlin, May 1. Dr. Falk. Minister of PublicInstruction, introduced a bill in the Lower Houseof the Prussian Diet to-da- y, providing for thesuppression of religious orders in Prussia. Thebill relates to the administration of the propertyof the Catholic Church, and passed its thirdreading in that Chamber to-da- y. The biH pro-vides that all religious orders shall be excludedfrom Prussia, existing establishments arc forbid-den to receive new members, and their presentorganizations must be discontinued within sixmonths after the passage of this bill. A pa rtialexception is made in favor of religious bodies en-

gaged in the work of education, which may pro-long their existence fur a limited number uf years,and those whose object is the cure of the sick maycontinue their organization; but are liable to dis-

solution at any moment. The associations thuscontinuing are to be subject to the supervision ofGovernment officials. The property of Conventsis not to be connotated, but will be temporarilyadministered by the State.

Nrw Orleans, April 30. Mr. C. Clarke ofthis city accepts the challenge of J. B. Johnson,champion swimmer of England, now in NewYork, lie agrees to swim witb Johnson a race,from one to twenty miles, for $2,500 a side andtbe championship of the world.

Washington, April 30 The following letter wasexhumed to-da- in tbe Postoffice Department, froma large number uf letters which found their wayto tbe Dead Letter Office in 1661. Tbe letter isdated Slay 14. 1861. and is as follows :

Wis Exctllency Jefferson Davis. President C.

A.. As soon as you lake possession ol the WhiteHouse 1 should like to receive the job for refurn-ishing tbe same, which I guarantee to do on tbemost liberal terms. Your, respectfully.

Conbad Brewsteu. Upholsterer.No. 805 Broadway. New Vork.

Tbe envelope is addressed to His ExcellencyJefferiton Davis, President C. B. A.. Washington. D. '

C. "Judge Wheeler yesterday granted the application

for alimony of Flora Muybridgr from I'. J. Muy-bridg- e

to the amount of $59 per montb. pendingthe result of the actiun for divorce. Judge Wheelerremarked that as Muybridge is earning from $300to $400 per month at bis profession, and Mrs. Muy-

bridge has a child to support, it was only fair tbatalimony abould be granted. Tbe question ol thecircumstances which gave rise to tbe suit could notbe taken into consideration. 5- - F. Chronicle. May 1.

Sunday ObservanceIn Now York a very powerful protest is being

made against the desecration of the Sabbath. Oflate years a large proportion of the inhabitant orthat great and opulent city hare permitted them-selves to convert the day into w!.at is betterunderstood by tLe words, "A Continental Sun-

day." Theatres, ballets, operas. :ircus?s. andother dramatic spectacles are open on this day,and are filled to overcrowding, whenever auyperformance of an unusually attractive characterhas bocu announced. Shopkeeper, iu numerousinstance, keep open shop and drive good busi-nesses. Billiard saloon proprietor? aud the ownersof nine-pi-n alleys and gambling booi&V, carry ontheir nefarious callings, while men and womenwho regard the decent observances of life are inattendance at churches and public places devotedto sacred worship. The Christian Sunday. Mam-mon worship, the pursuit of trade, religious ser-

vices, eamblinsr and horse racing, are allowed toform one ttra.te and repulsive heterogeneouswhole, in and within a few mile: radius of Amer-ica's zr eat cetltre of population T lie Americaujournals, with otne except i t.r, l .ivc i- - -- .dcoarseljr, bitterlj and in vi dent language anyattempts which have been made from time to timein the direction of Sabbath reform. The vilestnick-nam- es have been applied to those who openedup the question whether from the platform, thepulpit, or through tbe press. Only one leadingjournal has stepped in, and with its powerful

N cacy lias attempted to put a stop to tbe deg-n- iI iti ii of tliis day. This journal is tbc Daily

Tribune, and if any ouc thing more than anotherhas helped to bring this paper into great favoramong the reflecting and reputable jwrti ju of theinhabitants of New York city, it is the uncom-promising stand it is making against the innova-tions brought about by so Hide-sprea- d a disregardof Sunday observance.

Without briuging iuto play auy theologicalconsiderations, we hold with our New York con-

temporary, that it is against the public intereststhat the distinctions uctwevn Sunday and theother days of the week should be abolished. Res:on one day in seven is absolutely necessary forthe mental and bodily health of all who labor,and it is not worth while to take into account theinfinitely email number of those who do i k.For all others Sunday is a most valuable and sal-

utary institution. It causes a break in the wear-ing aud destructive pursuits of life, and helps tochange those currents of buoy thought whichseem to have something corroding iu them. Itgives one day for the recuperation of the vitalforces in the preceding six. These are its obvi-

ous physical advantages, but incalculably greaterare its moral " Deepite the sueers of little wits,"says the Tribune, "and the more redoubtableassaults of iconoclastic thinkers, the good whichis done by regular church-goin- g is beyond com-

putation. The preachers are not always wise oreloquent they are sometimes even offensive totaste and repulsive

. - to sound reason. But thevast majority are good and earnest men, whodeliver not merely their own thoughts, but themessages of an army of witnesses of transcendantpower and purity, ou subjects of the most mo-mentous importance. For an hour or two atleast in every week vhe church-goe- r is broughtface to face with Bta and lofty thoughts, isforced to contemplate a series of imager andsymbols which have done more for the world thana thousand legions of soldiers could do, and ismade to meditate, with more or less earnestness,upon his personal relations to his Creator and hisfellow men. There is no rule by which we can

SV

compute tbc sum of the result. The good rcsolu- -

lutions formed, the evil purposes relinquished,the hearts quickened to higher ends and softenedto works of charity and kiuduess, ou, every Sun-day iu this country, are simply past our imagin-ing. Tho music ol the thousand bells that fillthe air of the morning is an audible aud evidentexpression of a couiiuou sentiment as sweet us itis ennobling ; hut there is u far deeper harmonyin the millions of prayers ascending at the samemoment from the earth bearing the unutterablesorrows and aspirations of men. The ChristianSunday is us much an Anglo-Suxo- u possession astrial by jury. It would be a national calamityto Bee it we will not say desecrated, but de-

graded." These are outspoken words of a journalwhich has admitted to its columns a wide latitudeto advanced thinkers, but which is now using itsvast power in maintaining a respectful, if not asacred observance of a day which, if made tobecome an other days, will ever after be regretted,and can never be recalled.

Mr. Beers' Surprise Party.

During the lust great strike in the Pennsylvaniacoal regions the "Molly Maguires " were quiteactive, and in a certain district upon several occa-

sions tbey attacked the bouses of persons at nightand injured the inmates very severely. Conse-quently all respectable people, and particularlythose who had any interest iu the miucs, wereconstantly on guard and very careful about ad-

mitting pereons to their dwellings after dark.Mr. Beers is a worthy but timid gentleman, wbodwells in the afflicted district, and he lived inconstant dread of the coming of the Mollies. Oneday some of his friends down at tho EbenezcrChurch concluded to give him a surprise party ;

and that night tbey loaded up a small wagon witheatables, placed it in charge of a negro drivernamed Undo Dave, and proceeded around toBeers1 house. It seems that Beers heard thefootsteps of tho party and the suppressed conver-sation, and he jumped immediately to the cnelusion that the Mollies had ou loadingnr. both w--'- - r gun, he went to the doorand Btood there waiting. Then Deacon Emmonsknocked gently, and Beers asked who it was.

M rricnus," said the deacon, in a feigned voice,wtuie ue nearly Durst wun laugnter at the joke.

vl bat d you want r inquired Beers." We want to come in something very im

portent, said the deacon." Well, you can't enter," said Beers." If you don't open the door we'll break it

down ! exclaimed the deacon, with a chuckle." You will, will you?" shouted Beers. "I'll

see about thatThen ho cocked both barrels, and flinging the

door open suddenly, he fired. The contents ofone barrel lodged in the leg of Uncle Dave andin the flank of the horse, a&d a second later thequartermaster's department was going down thestreet like lightning, with the member fromAfrica howling, and hams, chicken salad, boned-turke- y,

and pies, bouncing out at tbe rear of thewagon. The other barrel scattered, and the con-sequence was that the members of the surpriseparty were observed dancing around with bird-sh- ot

in their legs, while Deacon Emmons laydown on the door step and groaned out his beliefthat ho would in a moment or two be wafted totbo land of hereafter. Beers loaded up again foranother volley, and wa6 just about to fire again,when be thought he recognized the deacon's voice.A horrible suspicion crossed his mind, and bring-ing his weapon to a " parade rest," he began tomake inquiries. Then he brought in the wounded,and laid them on the parlor floor, and sent forthe doctor. None of them were seriously hurt,but all of them were a good deal more surprisedthan the man they bad intended to surprise. Buteven Beers was surprised when, a few days later,nineteen members of the Ebenezer brought suitagainst him for assault and battery w ith intent tokill. When Beers' friends call upon him now.tbey let him know beforehand.

UNION SALOON,E. . I IMM PROPRIETOR.

MERCHANT STREET. HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors. Cigars, &c.SS ly

J. S. CURNEY,nHTIO. TOBACfO AID BILLIARD SALOOV

Xo. 10 Xuuana itrctt, I ikors Mow King.D-aU- r in Shells. Corals and General Curiosities

U tbc Pacific.Pcbejt Casdii. flaaaas), Tobacco, EBMBtaaa Soi Watkr

972 aavun ox hand.

NUUANU ICE MNLiTcTOfiYl'B'll l V XDERMCNKD BEGS TO INFORMM the public, that baring completed the above MaMaf.

meat, n:.J g4t iato workiog order,

HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE !Id QaatiUiK tJ Suit. Delivcml iu Town,

AT 2 1-- 2 CENTS PER POUND,or to Contract far Large Quiniitiei (ut Shipping, or for Ballsand Parties.

XT Tht ICE CAKT will deliver supplies every morning,between the hours of a id 8 o'clock, and betweeu 3 ando'clock every afternooo. In the evening a supply will be kepia: tbe ' FOUNTAIN"' Restaurant, for transient customers.

rders left at Thrum's Stwa Depot and the Fountain Sal. onwill be attended to.

i R. RYCROFT.

The London Boy. I never get tired ofstudying tho London boy," writes the DanburyNam man. H- - is always on the street, andalways in the way. I nam saw such a boy inany other city. He is not quarrelsome, notsaucy, not addicted to smoking, and I neverheard one of theni swear, even under the mostfavorable circumstances. To tell tbe truth. I

never heard them say much of any thing. lie isa hapless youth, addicted to store windows, rub-biu- g

against building-- , and tappliag vver ob-

structions. He bos a dreadful tendency to bealways backing up agninK --oiuetbing. anJ alwaysmissing it. to the detriment of his bones. Onlythey do not fall witb sufficient force to break abone I have seen one of them slide from theside of a lamp-pos- t, turn a jtrt somersault, recover himself, hit up asins: the post again, slipoff tbe curb, and gradually get diwn on his backin the cutter taking in all some dozen secondsto do it, while an American b y would go downand stave a hole in the back of his head, andmake a doctor's bill of eighteen dollars in lessthan a second. "

Sacred S kiitires in Tcrkky. We (says the" News of the Church ") regret to hear that, bytelegram Irom Constantinople, it is announcedtbat the Turkish Government have apprised theMinister of the United States of their intentionto confirm the police injunction recently promul-gated, by which the sale of the Sacred Scripturesin Turkey was forbidden. Should this statementto correct, which seems, however, somewhatdoubtful, it will be the cause of great concern totbc American missionaries in the dominions oftbe Sult.in, and to Christians of every name, whohave at heart the best interests of the Moslempopulati n. and who, moreover, desire tbe main-tenance of Turkey as an European State. If theGovernment of tle Porte have really taken thisstep, it is doubtless as a concession to the preju-- ;dices of tbe more bigoted Mahommedans, wbohave taken alarm at the liberal policy of recentyears, and whom this reactionary measure maybe thought likely to propitiate.

Never has an Arctic expedition been B0 elaborate-ly equipped ns tbat which stnrts from EnglanJ tbeComing Summer. Parliament has appropriatedabout a half a million of doll-.ir- s to fit out this enter-prise, aud tbe eame generosity is promised in itsmaintenance The Pandora, a vessel fitted cut atprivate expense, of which Lidv Franklin bears aconsiderable part, will accompany tbe governmentexpedition. Tbe Danish government has instructed

j its official representatives in Greenland to give theBritish explorers every possible assistance, and theUnited States has p! ...1 their disposal the sup--Iplies planted along the shores of Smith's sound bytbe Polaris navigators In the selection of officersanil men the utmost care has been exercised, and twovessels, a navy steamer called tbe Alert and a whal- -:

ing vessel rechrietencd tbe Discovery, will form thevan cf the expedition. All the benefits of the latestscientific discoveries and tbe warnings of postArctic failures have come into tbe reckoning.pwr,u;nn, ,. AmmUmA rnr ---- tZ,

j the experience thus far obtained has been prxvided.

Capt. Sydney O. Buddingtou, late commander ofthe United States Polar Expedition (after Capt.Hill's death), has b en appointed commander in thenavy. This is understood to be a compliment paidsj tbe veteran Arctic navigator by the Secretary ofthe navy. Coinmauder Buddingtou is aboat 58years of age aud resides at Groton, Ct , with bisfamily, and has determined to remain ashore for therest of his days. The old salt has a bank account ofovcr 60,000 and is now commander of a farm nearGroton. Buddiueton is one- - of tbe oldest and mostrespected whaling captains of the country. Thenucleus of his fortune was made on a remarkablevoyage on the ship Fraukliu. The United Statesgovernment has awarded him an extra year's pay,for tbe Polar region exploration, and also to tbeofficers and crew onder bis command but themoney, owing to official red tape, has not yet beenpaid.

IflGDICAL WONDER !

rwvliis G It E A I REMEDY HAS DONEui to cure the numrmas aches and pains of the

humnu race than any uther combination of remedies.

IT IS SAFK, SCRE ANDKKLIABLK FOR

Rhciiiimtitiui. Neuralgia, Headache, Colic,frump. Lumbago, Wounds,

Scald., Bruises, &ic

Taken with the WOXDKR HILLS it purificj the blood, reiralates the livi r and secretions, and general ? gives tone to thesystem.

O. C. McLRAN,972 ly Ueneral Agent tor the Hawaiian Islands.

f O K S A. Ii EBY THE UNDERSIGNED!

EX

eutsclalanci.riVONS BEST SMITH'S CO A I..1 Tons Vest Glasgow Splint Steam Coal,

Bar Iron, In Assort-- Sices,

LIME JUICE CORDIALS!in 1 dot. cs. of the Celebrated Manufacture of John

Qillon & Co., Glasgow,

ALSO, A. FEW OFSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated

STOVES & RANGES !

Highly Recommended by those who have tried them, stillon band and will be disposed ol at Low Kates to Suit the Times.

ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY!ONE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE :

THREE WESTON'S C'E.NTRIFL'G A L.

MACHINES :

FIVE STEAM CL A R1FIERS. 400and 500 GALLON'S,

DRY GOODS!O-F-

pnrious XJosci'lptlonsPER BARK D. C. MURRAY.

LiaiORS!Caacs Heidseick's Cbampagme,Cases Assorted Brands Champagne,Cases Ilennessy's 1, 2 and 3 Star Bra-.idy- ,

Cases Assorted Brands Brandy, Cases Best Claret,Cases Best Scotch Whisk-y- , Cas s Best Holland Oio,Baskets Best Holland Oin, stone Jug-- ;

Cases Best Old Tom Gin. Cases Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN" WUISKIESlOccidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.

DXaKUOJBUVIS ALCOHOL,Cases Best Pale ihcrry. Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks iiennessy's Pal? Brandy.Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALEi ;

Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe A Co. s India Palo Ale, pints and quarts:BaAs & Co.'s India Pale Afcs, pints and quarts;Orange Bitters,

ALSO

M RECEIVED PER " KA .11!"XXX STOI T, IN STONE JUGS,MIEWANI PINTS AND QUARTS.

Port Wine, In 3 doz. f.: Sherry Wine. In t dz. es.

OF SUPERIOR QCALITY.

961 F. T. LE NEMAN V CO.

GLASS ! GLASS ! GLASS ! ! !A FI.VE ASSORTMENT OF PICTURE AM WINDOW O LASS, JUST RECEIVED.

Sixes from 8x10 to 50x40.

W I 1 E,FOR FENCING.

SAUCE TANS. FRY

h : B iUI.ST OILED 4 6

PANS. IKON POTS,

BUCKETS,

FINE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE !

POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEAY. SCISSORS. SHEARS RAZORS,

Silver Plated Table Knives. Forks Spoons. Children's Seta Knives. Forks and Spoons, in cosTable Castors, Breakfast Castors, Sets, Ae.

BIRD CAGES,

risa hooks, nsn lines, cod lines, seink twine, oaut skinCHANDELIERS, OIL, MATCHES.

A PULL LINE OP SHELF

iaad

A

andTea

BET ZINC. WHITE PUXT OIL. 11 Kl'KM INK. V A R N ISH KM,

EOPE, 1-- 4 to 1 1-- 3 inches.All the above Goods, together with a Thousand and more Useful Articles, we Oiler lor Salt on

Reasonable Terms, with

I 1 C O II tA. Tu i b o r a 1

963

3E3:

STEAMERS, D. C.

WholesaleCASTLE AND COOKE;.

S AND DKVOE'S KEROSENE OIL.,JjOWVERIlk V Ms FRICTION .M A Tf II EN,

AMOSKEAG & PEARL RIVER DENIMS!BARRELS EXTRA t AI.ITV DAIRY lO AND SO LB. Rtl.S,

OX BOWS. 1 lf 3-- 4 AND t XC H ES, V A R KIRIlBO.

GOLDEN GATE, SUPERFINE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR!

Columbia River Salmon in Barrels, EXTRA X

4-- 4 Fine White China Matting, freab arrival. Kimli-- h nreakfaat and Japan Teaa.Vl. 3 A 6 lb. pkga.Oat, Corn and Wheat Meal. Cracked Wheat and Kve Flour, Cruahed Sugar,Fresh Canned Fruit, from Califonda.Hubbuck'a Best Pale Boiled Linseed Oil. also. Raw. Hubbuck 's White Lead and Zinc. I'nllyA good assortment ol Paints in Oil. and 2 lb. cans.

ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP

SHELF HARDWARE,- - DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I !

Tin and Wooden Ware. Paris, Eagle No,. 2 and 20, and Steel Plows. Hoes. Rakea,Spades. Shovels, Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Em.

: - The above Goods will be

LUMBER, LUMBER !

L EWERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

Boards, Planks and Battens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WINDOWS AMI BUMS !

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Oreen,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitiau Red, Yellow Ochre, Ac, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PL A XT ATI ON C3E.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WliKELWRIOHT AND PLANTATION TBE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PL.AXKS.

WAI.I PAPER !

AND

Ill OTHEK BMMIS6 MATERIALS !

LEWERS tSt DICKSON.972 3m

CHAS. T. GULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

AGEXT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOB

952 If Interior Office, Hanolulo-

w i . w iNo.

DUTCH OVENS,

GALVANIZED IRON TUBS AND

SHELFAND

LAMPS,

UfcAO,

N 11

I SALT.I I

1

FULL ASSORTMENT OF FILES I

!

PAINTS, IN OIL AND DRY I!

for Cash !

DILLINGHAM & CO.-

!

MURRAY AND SYREN

and Retail !

Sold on most Liberal Terms.071

G. BREWER & GO.OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING

WELL SELECTED CMSO IFOR THE- -

FALL SEASONJUST RECEIVED

BY TIIK- -

American Clipper Ship SyrenFITOM ITOIV.

Sales to Arrive will be made

DRY ooors.AMOSKEAG DENIMS,

atylea. AMERICANPearl Klvrr Ienlns, Manrh Drti'ms, Blur Dr

GROCERIES.Pure Cider Vinegar, Qt. bids Clear Pork,Prj.r Muce, Kingalord't Corn fetara.Hags Blark Pepper, Kills Ho. 1 Maekarrt,

Totaato Ketchup, Varaaoath Corn,

GENUINE PARKER HOI si SOI I'MOreen Peas, Sail Water Soap,

Mason's faaslly Soap, Ml lb. baa.

PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.Barrel Meat Pork,

Caski New Bedford Pilot Bread,Barrel Southern Piteb,

Barrels Southern Mtek,Barrel Ma. 1 Koala.

COAL,288 Ton Steam Coal, Cask Ovsabartaad Cal.

SHIP MIWDLI RV.Two 30-fe- Centre Board Whale Boat,

New Bedford Oil Shook. wNew bedfor l Conlar. to II Inch.

New Bedford Whale Una,Copper Paint, 1 j gal. contain

Damar Varnlah,Karen Oack

Lawrence Cotton Dack, No. 2 to 9.

A Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet

IIARBWit RE.Charcoal Irons, Hay Cutters, No. 1, PS.

Hunt's Axe Hatchets, Wick inf.215 Krffa Cut Nail.. A !. ttiawa N !

Centrifugal Llnln,Bar Kcflned American Iron, assorted sisrs;

Swedish Iron. Norway Inapt.

WOODEN WARE.I Pail. 2 Refrigerators,

Wood Seat Chair. M due. Asm Handle,Zinc Wash Boan, 10 dot birch Kiowa

Vermont Oz Bow, 1 . 2 Inch,

100 CASES CARD MATCHES !

A ."elected Assortment of Ash Plank.White Pine. I, 1 1 . 1, S Inehe.

Bla k Wmltiot. I, 2. S Inche.Cedar 3oat Board.

White Oak Plank

Yellow Metal. Composition Hails !

AMD- -

Leather Belting, Paper Bags, Children's Perumba later,2 American Side Spring Carryalls,

Curled Hair, Robber Packing,Lamp Black, 1st Quality Babbitt Metal.

OautJtio SodA.Eastern Pine Keg and Bbl. SJiooki 1

FIVE HOOKED CASES

9T0