-

Tilt HAWAIIAN GAZETTE;AN INDEPENDENT PAPEB,

HUSHED

BY HENRY M. WHITNEY,l irry W rdamdni flrnls,

IT SII HOLLARS PER ANNUM.r,.t.l ItakMrlbrn, t.00 le 1 0.00.

im In the new Post Office Pnildinr. Strct-t- . Honolulu, II. L

At I .lier life twri awlft,

Hiiav wttl. a trial ;

ri tlj gr tl. 1 pfl-fc- r rural rift,.l t .Jijiy evea.

Ml a l(ji at each a gbiut mm,a- - i,r dmd bat, i ;

. " t no in tli, .tranc. new dawn,lJ, it, Oct

IWMavl liW liar wakened thrmurhTVMi r gTMU mm :

1 .lie walked la thaaWpd way,, knewat-;- what uarfcaea. meant.

AaA. a. af aid a Maine thrilled with ougA; raanf of tlw ,

Mi the io ber heart, fiio-lr- a so loneUsVe aaaaac a

fie- lowrd Tarel

rr

and

Par

Mtbad and

pV

TsaAar ed aamrt, aa whenThe etar. U maniies aamg, aasl frut. her anal

Ppl Che aaaea.

Oik little dv ak walked In perfect light.

Oaf utta-- aa aTaa suae her aaaaa, then night,

O-a- e aava. .Bat rloaad about her lit ( a pall,

PAarl awl Ihr ail aw, tar tight, the warmth, and allTaat niad. life .lad aud gar.

1. a: artrinc 'if It. aan,Ua Ike cutj Up of stew.

: I. a,, when her day was door,

1VUH andaf

AI l. whet I.11 ber i. - . :.

rat;incr .fee knew,

it.Ca.iotta Put.

ri i j .Tkw if no lock likeiloetiie fornilare Armed chairs.The batcher it the pen.A but aatcian Ooe who plays too forte.V lib bnnrrTmeri.iiieaJ limee are tbe beat limes.

A barrer expeeu to nuke money erery timeh make motion.

t ;i SB I xA..:.s :. oli maid" to "but--berretoaroes?

Ac amill at Milwaukee woman boxes her h Ho-lland f ear. with her feet

The lad at a fair expect to make sale withoutwk:-.!- for a fair w ind.

Why Mi the male sex avoid the letter a tIlecaaaar it tasks a man mean.

A Gran hay woman, who weicfc3S0 pounds,:.m that Le is somebody's darling."

A Near Tork baker adrertise biaeaiU tothat p-r- "sigh at their flavor dies away

Wbta ytwn; tady hem; hanlkerchieft for apr..:.:.'y - that tic raay

my dear sir. I findtnat job have (rot ahtry gray." "A merenatbiar a little of the dost ofl the road of life,"was tbe pbilosopl tc reply.

In Uoxbwi yahine the foxes are to nameroasthat am Inehaaa: remarked that be saw three

. . -

' to Tyon He said ACHI

Ir thtwe had and RcUilotk-oc- stod ram. bat be preferred

A ycauao,. bdy harinr promised her crandmamamarry a certain younc man

tbe toe T the jtttV rtyiiti with him,to aba Ji baly'a damU to the Mammoth Care,

a I J . suki was married ondergronod.- w ;h Frederick r.-io-

i the iYince many complimeota. - I' ihe Pr nee. that tjs. who

ante to ajjiui. Irtom. be to complaisantT . .

Bm to baa hatot toatoaa aM pn,"OawsMtotfatanairoaoos pone ever made was

'? rtry oanciees port OI peraoo.imt. t thttluarh ratal that a father in the

a i is on!y sor. ;r. two. iano- -cajawa aaaaaaaked taat hedrdnl think they ourht

a tl.at

7V torurahri

i.

re!at that a

taasrr O. f0.ui to njataint coantj

aaaaaaK "Na, eaT.I'l Bp tUtaWmanhip,: ani wri;,-- . anJ to

artlie lam. of that foolish- -

1 k-- 1

.a

rortland. Maine,th-- w botbaadt, went, with a

.

- A I! u!inesary moremoDlse ttttatiaij to

Waea not intentionally motion,rar badj aad aboald be perfectA ears - use lessons

a htdy haw ta ail sail paxaataO."

taere s reason it" I St.. in false appreciation thlnp.

alWr overweening desireataxtitLil. are srrsat otwtactestraawaav a

raatac'.tr wi! penerailyIc a alswant

soatbern city, I aJaaaj ;u qaietly easily across the

c.Sf theJasals it. with many

aao-da- not think"I was and in Hat

Sh of MlfMesession. Modestaaaayle tiink thrstatl.ss

ha thinkha them.

5t. hoto dread nc s room from an

that gTester tbe crowd,SMtharsraebaariSB.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,A WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

VOL. XI, NO. 10.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

ED. H0FFSCHL&E0ER CO.,IMP0BTEES AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Ilonolnln. Ontm, n I. MC

B. ... IIITI IIKM K.ATTOESEY-AT-L&- HIL0. HAWAII.

520 Bills Promptly Collected ljr

ii. irMwn,ATTCENEY AND C0UNSELL0E AT LAW.

Auii Agent fw taking ArkihiwMgluHiU tif In.lrumrnt.Uic LiUuJ U

No. jvaalionutiiti Sli.-et- . H.icIkIii. II. 1.

aaXaCKKD B. HAKTH KMJL,ATT0ESEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.498 lHttcrr IIiaTaiaa'- - Drag ly

ak I. t" 1 1 i . i .( i: .Attorney and Solicitor,

AITIIOBIXCI) TO LataTB FaWal 82O0INUi WlO.OOO. on M.irtmw nf Kwbnldji ut km eatfr lutereaL atar In Loudon, and In all parui rfAuaualia.

ittbcv on Kurt Mre't. (oppoait Mr. Ira BJcauirdwiiraMorv tlonolula. aai .m

ICK II4KU V. Bl( Ki:RTO.,Merchant Street, Honolulu,

J. W. furiaer oflipe, nrar lleury v ! :: iJicxikftture.

ACCOUNTS AKD BILLS COLLECTED,Drafting, fiooickeeping. Copying.

ttHtinm ami Gmtral cart,fully 4SV-3- a

CIIA.M. T. I.ICK.N"ota.ry Putolic,

to take Acknowledgments for LaborI) IntrriAr Hlico. Ilonwluln. ly

J Oil- II. PAT1,Kotary Public and Commissi of Deeds

Ft tli- Bat f Cal.fum.t.. Officr-- ; the Bank mt IIihopCo., KaahviuADii llonolnlu. fidl-l-

Ir. THOI SSDAI ,OS ce arid Drug Store Cor nf Fort Merchant ti ,

Kl HONOLULU. ly

m. II. llli'CIK Oi k,Notary Public,llilo, 4i-l-

IK. O. S. I TlTIIX.ai.HOMEOPATHIST, 63 FORT STREET,g HONOLULU, H. Jly

UK. M O X X S I ,

n.ring raanmed prartice. can be at bl. room, overE Strehx A Store, coixer of Fort and Sis.

404-l-

nios. CI. xii it i .n.Stationer, News Dealer and Book-

binder.Merchant Street. Honolulu. Stencil Cuttior.

.i.e. promptly executed onreaaonahle term..

B.

coacurssion' a&bict.AOCKT TR I'l tHlMMH

M.rr 'airv (Jueen,Pa.ahi. Acti're. 43S ly

A. .1 i : if ,DEALER IN DRT GOODS AND GENERAL

MERCHANDISE.Fnrl8t...boreOdd Fellow, nail. 10 My

.. . ti. HE.. A CO..ot twenty yards . , . -

vuuiALaaiun aaercnania. riuuuon ana insuranceAgents,

Horace Greeley enquiring &13 rforjolBln. Hawaiianno vs. pood to aaT potatoea. AI'O.W A Ck.

fttaaJA.! whoa tastes become importers, Wholesala Dealert in

-

rof

tm tboola

raiet

dancing

saw

AnsUnw

- -

I.Und..

General Merchandise,And Oood. in Store on Nnuana Street,

aader Pafalic MHy

A. UT. ri'lRCE A CO.,fSneceaaor. to C. L. Rimxtra Co.,)

Ship Chandlers General Merchants.A rent. f.w Salt Work..

:.: Hot, .lulu. Hawaiian l.land.

aw !l ta' J iW ;v h,- -' w.tu. ism.

he

111

."

ail

be

Ml

and

the

the

.loan r, w iTimnoi si-- .IMP0ETEE AST) DEALER IN castlx.

MERCHANDISE.Qneen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

J.LEWBM ln I, .

IMPORTERS AND LUMBER.And all Bnildinf Material, Fort Mreet. Ilonotato

- 1,

ti. a, uRniiAi ..IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAXERS

n.t.. and A velehrated Haiku Plantationererr rarieti ot .aiertor Furni.htux tt.Hida.

t4Mr in t. Make.. Oaeea Street, U. 1.4as

P. A. M'lllKI'llIt A CO..at the? office that Importers and Commision Merchants, MIT Honolulu, Hawaiian lielor wbe. after the satis- -

liaaaaaaira af hiaasii io hand, tbe j B. II A I.I.Ittlatatay, UIIIJ meemrti : " Oaloati, do you IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE.

tout ia tbe next lf---

No more

is

Good., Taiata, GeneralOeea.Faitan,l

CO..GENERAL COMMISSION

Street.

AI.I.I.-- CIIII.I.IX.KAWAIHAK, HAWAII,

m.rt-d.- allanlinn Willcontlnne thetienaral Jtermanui.e Plilppins hn.lnea.. .- , IL .,, ,,,,,,,,,..1 ,, ,,tbtSS tjaaltATtTtaklata. iat4Ct tbe irraret relehratl K.a.ihae I'otatoe..,," I I., t .1.1,1,

Aflar conlemplaiinp them llieatu.. raaaouahi Firewood aia-ay-. on

bar -- Ab, Jae. mipbt bars imi.i.i-m.i- i A!I CO..toaaia nwifyoo oolr bad little IMPORTERS AND DEALERS HARDWARE

tba grace and goodtntaaiiag. io

litabi io rett.that tbe

Macb

wsLUor

aaaxy,

rttj assemblape in

bdy

so per-a- w

little

atjn

f.r

ly

U.

L

Ellen,

Oil. andKmc St..

tt

A II,

rJ hetAst tlf (a of and .tuli olhet

and term..!!

c ai j A

ly

nDr.

it,

II. I.

.,, in anaHe

(h., ...(...oa

a.INa

-

of

ofu

IN

lawa, ueneratK(i.y, Street, Honcdala. fr.-- l

A. cuatwoas. rsaV s. isitiin.Bm i.i:.iir Co..

mroarsa. aiAtxa. is

Gonoral ltCorolaa-acxlao- ,Queen Kaahonanu Streets,

4S3 Nuuanu St., orm-- Fort and Hotel

A Co... . 8 . . Importer t and Commission Agents and WholesaleJW . aad yoor mind are Dealers General Merchandise.

. a Sf!! poet'O.-..-:,':- : v.i.n St.. not th.-ir- 1. a..ti. :?t firm reajtjtiala good aaitri, and inn I I - A CO.,

:t is for

ha tssiiai of' of display, tm'o Sw

sadlead composare sod

fefl

orawin. rooai in aand

Low c.inl.i

aloaa. (aa, andat yoa ?" did soy- -

tbe7 sasorat her

of too conse-Jasat- shot oweeiled ones

ete-rbo-dy ami looting Inexperi- -ai are not waotinp modesty, are

fcw into

at theax, the the

&

if

i:

Uatu.

Store.

nlArento

i.i- -

CustowkttUMc Commiwouwexecuted.

Gl

AND

Agent

oner

4a'.and S

Hawaii.

Tl T IIfound

Co.. Vrug Hotel

AlaoCopying,

51T-t-

ai.i.i:.

ChinaHall.

A

and CommissionAlao Paul

ly

GENERAL

l.MCtlOJA

DEALERSkind, of

UaU.

tlkO Black Hoaadala,

ofI.laiot.

tbe A

Dry Merchandise,aSa-l- y

II. Il kl'l'.l.llAGENTS.

Oneen Honolulu.

OKI

Ju.tl,.W.MMI

murmuredta in yo

that bad

ta

lrr iiiaats. aoo anaKins

s.

A. V

e andly and St.

F. T.1 en- - in

aa .U :..;tla-- to where

io

to

to

of

Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants.Importer, and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street,

lloaolalu, lslaada.i-- Agents the Kaunakakal, kloanalna, and Kakaako

Salt Work.. SW ly

St. T. D0.1.FXL,CABINET MAKEK AND UPHOLSTEREB

King Street, Honolula, opposite Lewis' Cooper Shop. WillS9S bay and ell aeeond-han- Fnruitnre. ly

C. E. ,, II. 1. 1 A !.KAKtTTACTTTRER. IMPORTER AND DEALEB

toaasak to a frteod. who said to her. - - 1 - - . H nr. SSSk V. UM SB

HSM..-- .

- I: roo :

toasserted ;

j

p, crowded

"

r

I

tbeFire-pro-of

Ml

a

!

A

'

Asm

for

SOSj th. other island, promptly attended le. 1

THOMAS LACK,Foecewor to John :.

Machinist, Lock and CunFeainc Machine, Dealer la Sporting Good.

Acnlforth. 1,'iKKNYK SEW1NU MACHINES,40. F.Tt Street, Uonolnln. II. I. 4xS-l-

SIcCOlaGAX ate JOiOSO.-.-.

MERCHANTtiM Kaaiiimanrj St.. ofsjMistt-- Mr. BM w' Ptre ly

xiea thai every eye will be torned upon tbem ; MV.WA. 11KOTIIKKS''--i atter taey Sad that nobody cares to DtTORTERS AID "iVHOLEIALE DEALERS

sod In rashrotxable Clolhta Hata. Opt, Boot, Fboea, andvery variety of Oentlemesi's Furnishing Otwda.

Men;hauttreet,Hu.dulu. 5Ii-l- j

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1875.

BUSINESS NOTICES.I). M ltl liZ.

APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST,Corner V and lintel Street, Ilonolnlo, 0hu.

- Keep, open atarf SATURDAY IJi-l-y

I IMC'IIKK A Wlt'KE,0ABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

Next duor to btrehx'ii brnc Store,Fnmitnre Diade and repaired reamiaalile nitva. llilliard

T.bli- - repaired .ad altered. Pianca niored, Ae., Ac.tit - : ..in the cllier l.ianda will lie promptly at-

tended to. US ly

ii. E. .Mc-i- . A into i n:is.GROCERY, FEED STORE and BAKERY,

Corner of King and Fort street,HONOLULU. SlJ-l- y

C. B. IIIICTO.. . Auctioneer.Salem-uu- on Qaeen Street, one door frocu KaalmmannStreet. 4S71y

E. P. .Ill WIS,Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

Qntrn find, llonolnlu, II. I. J

.Yaliing;tn Icttt HatrlceC.Neat door to Love'. Steam Bakery, Nonano Street, Honolulu

r. w. I'korciiToa.Beef, Mutton and Veal of the Beit Quality.

Al.o, Salt Pork, Salt Iteef, Superior Pork Sausage., alwayson hand and .old at the Lowest Market Price..

Ml Heat, delivered to all part, nf the City. j'y

W1I.UKR Ac CO.,borceSHor. to Doweett A Co-- Corner Fort and Uucen .treet.Lumber, Oil, Nails, Salt and Building

cst-iy-) Matoriali. of erery kind..yi i ; i ito iotn v x a k

C. WALLER, Proprietor

EX,

fitKlntr Street, iX ly Honolulu.

x. a. fuel. a. w. uxam.FRIF.L a i.ini:.

GROCERIES AND PROVISION DEALERSFamily Grocery an Feed Store,

43-l- Fort Street. Honolulu

HO.-VOI.- I l.l BOJJP bVORKct,BY W. J. RAWLINS.

Tlie Proprietor sf alKire VI urk. i. r to aupply hi.and the public in general, w ith the ll quality

Yellow Sonp. Soft Sonp alwaya on haitil.Tkt Higkrst Price Pilid or.Wp Crratt. f,13 1.

X. HAeiaM,Ko.31 1'ttrt Bli Ml. Oilil 1 Hints' Hall,

Importer of and Dealer in Dry and w IClothintr. Hats and Caps, 0--

n't? vrcit vt: rtnnnv J - Jt t

drTTIVC I l The niitlieai Prler paid frt:itKKN -LllLriO J J and OUY HIUKS, J--?Also-- Pl l.l' niul CwFrEC! M3.y

BISHOP & CO.,B ANKEIIS,

HO.VOLVLl', l l l HAWAllAX ISLANDSco :

BUNK CALIFORNIA, : : SAN FRANCISCO (A Lli-.l-- tAlitSIS BR3 11 fYork,Pari.,

Anr vlnnrl,ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION,

, sr.- Tana bka scuts ISIlona;

Sydney, andMrlbnnrne,

Ami traotwrt aOeDeral lUnkinc Huiwnt. StVly

4S

yi

the

C. & CO.,

1

n. r. CARTER, I

j. n. hrewkk. )

SHIPPING & MERCHANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

TIIIIO. II. DATIaSS.Lati Jiitcion, Gacxa A Co.

IKF0BTEB AND COMMISSION MERCHANTasp aoxm

Lloyd, and the t'nderaritera,In.urance Company, andBritt.h and Poreijrn V.rlne

Northern AMur.net- Company.

J. 1. ATH.lt- - a. r.

CASTLE & COOKE,Shipping and Commission Merchants,

IHPOaTTM AID

aany

COOK!

Dealers in Grnrrai Merchandise,No. SO King Street, Uavaiiaa Inland..

AGENTS FORTht Union Tnraranrc Company of Sm Franeiseo.The New Kr,r,UnJ Mutual Ltfelnmninre Co., Boston.TlieOreirao P.cket Line, The Koh.la IMatitat

tn ra.hl,.n.l.le Clothlnr. Ca, Shoe, J.yne ou . I TtieGentlemeu.

ttan

I

1,.

Uawalian

I

awkile

at

Medklnea. " II. Mtan! Pl.ntatlonWheeler A Wilaon's Seaint W.iala. Plantation,

Machlnea, Haiu.kna IMantatlon,tSS-l-

NOTICE.tiif ixni:KM.vi:n m't.sto to, tif an,! all thoso that uro

it. r. .t.i 111 TAIlllW tMM "A IN Kits.that hi- luut aavj on hand and aalc

J.

1000 CLEAN KEROSENE TIERCESlar Tnllon or Oil.

Alan, vrr Knperior Eaatern nne MfiW.a-SK- BA TtUKI.tall ready for use. Alao. OAK BAKRK1J? ANIl TIKItl'KSfbr iaacaltic Beef. Other CASKS of all dtacriptions for sale

AI the Old Man. I liinii r l Kins nnd BelhelS t roe t a.

ISS ly JAMKS LEWIS.

BARTLETT SALOON,

hii i m'i in ;iii:a.Corner of Hotel and Fort street..

....... . r. .... . mm'lull na... .a..a ..--- . ar. mmI and SPIItlTS ta' found ik.ll.. aNl always toly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STKtM BRUUBB, Snjriir Mills.

Coolers, Iron, Brass nJ Lead

Machinery of Every Description.Mue to Order. 3

Particular attention paid to Ship'i Blacks mi thingttv-al- WORK on the sh.wtert notice. ftMO-l- y

U. M.i.K K. KisTLia.C8. si:;i:i,ui 9t ro.,

TIN, ZINC AND COPPER SMITHS, ANDSHEET IRON WORKERS,

Hnnann Street, oetween Merchant and QneenIIsv, constant! v on band, Stoves, Pipe.Galvanit edIron Pi', IMaio and Iiose'Dit'Ls, IndMlRubber Uoeve bssit -! v. in leurths of and SOfeet, with coopl!..K iia pip .iand also a very larpt itovk of Tinware of every de- -

scritin.Particular attention given to Ordersfrom the

other Lvlaads be carefully Mtended to.Thankful to the CUimens ef Ilonololn and th Islands

for their liberal patronage In the past, we bofe bystrict at tnt Ion business to merit the nt for the fnturw

507 ly

"THE KUO K O A,"1 WEEKLY NEWSPftPR. PRINTED IN HAWAIIAN,

Edition, 4,000 Copies !1 aaastsai Stjrr Staca tO Cet lO juu, bat I had i FortStreet. opposite Chaae.rhot,vr.l,0.llery.

Work- - Sabtmiption SS mymr, psiywble IB ntltni.ee.. gr atanll glw, near F.irt.

reply

Ord.rfrom

Smithrepaired;

Celebrated

TAILORS,G

IBnlidiAg,

KVEMXO.

rvici:

DUK.N'K,

Faints,

COstometa,

Goods

Uoalon,

LONDON

Kong,

BREWER

COMMISSION

Lirrrpool

Honolulu,

Hollers,

peneraily

Adrertiseinents and Communtcati.ms fr tbe Kuoko will bsrendered iu Hawaiian, if desired, tree charge. Pub--

lrcati m office, In lower right-han- room of theIt-offi- c BuiUinp. All cosnniunicati-jn-

should be addreseed to4190-- 1 7 R. WHITSKT, Publisher.

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins

OX BAND and for Sale,from tbe

WAIMKA IAKSEKT, C. NOTLET, TfTOprASS-l- A. S CLEOIIOBN CO.. Acenl.

Bread.ni.4,T IN CASES AND QK. CASESSALOON Pilot and Medlnm Bteaw".

Aaaorted crackers.471 UOIXKS A

BUSINESS NOTICKS.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL !

.k..auJ'rtia ..oaaaMaaiMI I'TftZt'fft

PROPItXETOR 11II.I. SPAKE NOTHE pains to make thai

ELEGANT II O T33 IsFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular!

ROOHIS CAN BE HAD BY THE WEEK OR NIGHT,

with or wiili out board.Hull Rml I.nrc Rooms to Lot fbr PtslIic

501 "! : : or 9orirtUK. lyj

FAMILY MARKET!

Choicest Meats from the Finest Herds

Fish, Poultiy, Vegetables, ttc.,FurulMlinl to OrOer.

Jl XTRAS- - Tuosdays ami Thurwlayt,-Ve- al,Frldnvsi-Fis- lu

Sii adn.is I.iiinli,(Unreiw oUiomfcjW' onlcml.)

The Propria tor havlnic erected a neat and com mo .lion

VEGETABLE, FRUIT AND POULTRY MARKET,

AdjoiiiinK the Kamlly Meat Market, will be prepared topromptly and ttifiitttrily till orders for everything

to fumih the t;it.;.-- with alt ttubMauiUiUi uodlellcftles the country aiTonK

r .m.!piiiiir supplied on Short liee. aVTeats, tc, delivered to all part. of the city wlthont OB

ra cliurre an Zta v.. n HOVIi.

Baljl CS.E S .ftas Bi 'Sis ?S C UiL i S -

iSsSis? sisSj sl 1'-- pa

SriSiBMi

Ii.

-- 3 ate c i a s e. i; m v: - rr - 3E j i, 1

:CCS 14 ui60 A it S3

B- - U aia- -

use:;.--. , . - r. uw - i n, aS ! - :

CT3 O - x- Ml Mram - t: 5ii(it.,.i ,j co Tw ei

THE : : i iA5I, Illtl. IS ONew

THE : :

a.

roa

hLa tri,

for

U

WiSHAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS,

GREY & C0.,Mannfnctnrcrs nnd Dealers

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King St., Honolulu.

BEET, MUTTON AND GOAT TALLOW WANTED.

fltg- - Orders ami Bills loft IitARjCHAltOSON's Hoot ami Shoo

Store, will meet withprompt attention. ssi-t-

PHOTOGRAPHSFOR SALE All KINDS AND SIZES!

COSMOPOLITAN GALLERY

64 and 66 Fort Street.

Tut: nKvr atTAUVT, ubeatitst

Lowest PriooB.AUSO-- nrlralla taken tMt SraWlHy

place I'Ull'K

$3.50 PER DOZENyoursa'lf.

mmcnlatlon,lutCtfAiK,

Something iew for the Gills!

Gold and Silver Perforated Card Board

Gold and Silver Paper,White Perforated Card Board.

WIltTNF.Y.

20,000 Chinese Fire Bricksn.uar JAIII. . .. . . . , . . . aw ' ' a .... ...., ra. Vor4'l

f

o

will

of

M.

ca

the

D3 ri aa

in

tit

!

and at the

Iti ta ller andthan at any other In Uic ctty. for the LOW of

!

ro not HsU'tiftir

For Sale

OS

OF

ruie and

........ .... ............at

to

the

lllll.l.Krl

SPERM CANDLES,SIZES, TUT IN CARTOONS,ASSORTED the genuine article.

For sal. by () BOI.LES CO.CHAIN CABLES.

FROM 5-- 8 TO 5-- 8 INCD. SMALLSIZES quantities suit. For sale byB0L1.ES CO.

Oregon Sugar-Cure- d Hams.SALE BYFOR BOI.LES CO.

Bacon.EASTF.BS TBA'X-F- ,r Sale byFK'..KH noLLi-- ro.

Canned Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.FULL, ASSORTMENT OF THEA abova, direct from the packers. For Sal. by

449 B0LLKS CO.

Eastern Codfish.1HT: OtNIISE ARTICT.E For Rale by

sat noujis co.

For Sal, bf

by

II. I..

H. M.

i.i-.-

A i

I P

.1

1

io toA

A

A

aStar Copper Paint,

I 4.AI.LON AND HALF OALIXIN CANS- .-a. n : in i I.I.I - A CU.American Mess Beef, in Bond.

SMALL LOT fbr sale byA 49S IIOLLES A CO.Potatoes and Cheese, per Murray.

AND FOR SALE BT THEKMiaVUCAUFORSIA rOTATOEK.

CALIFORNIA CTTF.ESE,B0LLE8 A 00- -

California Mate,Portlaad Cement,

California Brick.For sale by B0LLES A CO.

ANCHORS.IRON-STOC- K ANCHORSTTINOLIBn WEIGIIT

from 100 lbs. to 4000 lbs. For sale byB0LLES A CO.

FOREIGN NOTICES.A. P. EVERETT,

Forwarding am! Commission Merchant,Aon Front street, rorner or Clny,

SAN It'iIWCInco.stay Particular attention paid to ConaignmenLa of Island

Produce. 4U1 It

BOOKS & STATIONERYThe Basis of Our Business.

Mnnufarlnr. 1! inch Bonks urf StaFIRST.-T- oas can h done km a well a elsewhere, auJt inn M direcilj Wm'dt uar ciututuer. ami ooraelve.

-- I i (iM).-T- n Bny anil Sell Rtxiht ami Stationery aoaa toiuake it to the intarrst of ii. - isuJ coiihuoj-er- a

Io come tu ua in preferi-iic- to umilinft Eiwt.

ttTB- - Wf nianursrtnrr- - ami Import mrj lrTlption of StatiooerT, carryiDfi taiice titocki of Paper, Y'.: .in 1:1. inkBook of our own mruiutActore, Inka,

He Oter 1,500 varieties of Dlank forms kept In Stock.

A. L. BANCROFT A CO.,iv San t'fanciikco, Cal.

DR. J. f0LLIS BROWNE'SO 3EE LOROPTNE

IS THE ORIGINAL ASiD ONLY GENUINE.

PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINSTTUK uofoun Jed "tateinente freijncntlr made, "thatthe composition of Culorodt.ib i known to Chctn-Ul-

and the Medical profession." The fact i. ewas discovered and invented by Dr. J. COL-hi- S

BROWNE (ex Army .Medical .Staff), and sonamed by him, and it in.- - baffled all attempts at anal-ysis by tbe first Chemists of tbo day. The methodand secret of tbo preparation bare never been pub-lished. It id obvious, thereivre, that anything stldunder the name, save Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'SCHLORODYNE, is a spurious imitation.

CAUTION. V Sir W. P. Wood statedthat Dr. Colli Browne wa? undoubtedly the inventorof Chlurodyne.

REMEDIAL CStt AND ACTIO.This Invaluable rciUL-l- ppatlucea quiet, rvfronlilns sleep,

relieves pain, ralm the sytm, restores the ileranp.!anJ stimulate- healthy action of the secreUui.ft nf tbe

b.Hly, without ci rating any of those unpleasant results attending the use of opium. OM and yonng may take it at allhours nl Units when rtHjnUite. Thuusamls uf persons ts-tlf- y

to its marvelli.us gmMl effect and wonderful cures, whilemedic.il men extol its virtues most extensively, ning it ingreat quantities In the following diseases : Cli.dera, Dysen-tery, Diarrhosa, Colics, Cugh. Asthma, Uheiimatum, NVuralgia, Wh.Hping Cougn, Cramp Hystt-ria- Ac.

KXTRACTS KltOM MKDICAL OPINIONS.

Tbe Right Hon. Karl Russell f uiiruonicAlitl to the Collegeof Phyicinus. and J. T. Davenport, that he had received

Co the effect that the SSJU reme.ly ofany service inCholera was CIII.0KODVNK.-S- ee Isimctt Dec. tL 1S(1.

Dr. Lowe, Mrdical Missionary la India, rejvirts (Dec.. 1S6!)that In nearly every case of Cholera iu which Dr. J. COLLISBKOWNK3 CHLORDpYNK was adminlsIertMl, the patientrecovered.

Extract from VediVii! TVatci, Jan 12, tSGrt. "Chbvrmlyne IsprescrihtHlhy scores nf orthixlox mediral practitioners. Ofcourse It would not thus Ire singularly popular did It notsupply a waat and All a place.

Kxtract from the Gener.il Hoard ot Health, Lomlon, as toIts pfflcaeyin Cholera "I'll strongly are we convinced of theImmense- value of this remedy, that we cannot too forciblyurge the necessity of adopt Inn it In all cases,'

CAUTION. None genuine wilhont the word ' Dr. J.COLLIS DROWN E" on the Oovernment Stamp. Overwhelming niedL-a-l testimony accompanies each i .o

Ma Manufacturer. J. T. DAVESPOKT,33, Groat Russell St., Bhsunslmry, Iondon

Md In Dottles at Is. lvl , 'is. (al., and t M.Aceuts In New York, W. 11. ScnixrrauN A Co. and J. C

Wills. Pm

BISHOP SOULE'SLINIMENT.

UKPARALLBLBO SaeeessIyiiE uictl rlscoa it ahead of all other l.lnltncnt,or any other kind of Medicine etrcruscd for lb. cure of

Sriatiti, Cironir or Inflammatory RIhu- -Dialimit, Xi'iiralifia, Cuhu i and Sjii--

mil CoiHjJtiint.i, Lame Btick, SoreThroat, Ortmpt, Toothm-Ae- ,

Sjtrains ami Jlurnn.

Wherever Bishop Simla's Linlmtnt Is known, thel!r trim V ailcrrtitrr. Its value is cstim,td

by who have used it at from $j to et .000 perbottle. Th. followii.s; are a few items which havecome to us, and are of daily occurrence :

A man borrowed a put of a bottlo of Bishop Simla'sI.tnitncnt of his for immediate use. A few,1,1V s after, h. bouxbl three lare;. bottles, returned afull buttle for lb. one borrowed, and told his neighborthat he would not be without Bishop Soute's Linimentin his house if it cost (1M per bottle. Another, whohad suffered twelve years from a lame knee, was curedwith Bishop Soul.'s Liniment, and said it was worth$1 ,0011 per bottle. Another, who had suffered many.ears from lameness,. o that be could aot walk without crutches, writes that h. is cured by using BishopSonle's Liniment, and says that you cttannr n. ifloo ii'l(y. Another, who had suffered from rheuma-tism four rears, andcontd jret no relief, said his friends,wherever he went, advised him In use Bishop Simla'sLinitn.nt. Ho had heard it io many timet, that hehad col out of patl.ne. with them, and would bay abottle, and try it, but ho knew it would not do himany food : and whenever any one eer recommendedit to htm ha wonld tell them he had used il, andit was no better than ant thing els. Well, he boughton. bottle ; toon after, two bottles wore. II. wascompletely cured of his theumstistn, and although h.is not a dealer in medicine, ne nas nought at ut amisold Swa- - Saw io-r- a noftiVs. Another man says i "Ithank tied, and Bishop Soul.'s Liniment, that afterfour years stiffeting from Sciatica, I am a well managain.' Another, "Bishop Soulc's Liniment has nutonlv saved me from a great deal of suffering, but hasalso saved my life, You ought to proclaim it to theworld, and let the people know that you hava gotsomething thalwii.i.eraT.." Prupntfr "Uatthe p.opl. will not bcliava it." Carcrf etaw 'T.arxoPLt will asLtavo it they can't help It) but it isyoa. duty to tell them, whether they believe or not."Aa. ther says, "I had tried physicians and almosteverything else and eould get no relief ; my ease was

t. ut.ee i Ineurab'.. but Bishop Soula's Liaim.ntwas recommended to ate I triad it, anditootaplal.lycured me. You ought to let everybody know whatBishop Snule'i Liniment will do ; it ts th. best thingin th world." Another, "I had a very saver, attackof teiatiea ; was under my phyticiaa't care for a longtime, without any benelt. I Anally asked Dr. ,aprominent physician, if he eould our. me. II. saidhe thought he eould. I told him I would put my tlm.against bis ; if h. eired me I would give him $500, ifnot cured, w. w.ra to quit even. II. triad it, andfinally gave me up a. incurable. I then tried BishopSoulc's Liniment, and in six weeks was entirely cured.I want six bottles tn giro to my friends." Another"I had a very sever, attaek of sciatica ; was undermy physician's ear. for months ; ay leg had becomealmost useless. My physician finally told me he couldnot help me. and advised me to ut. Bishop Soula'sLiniment, at he had heard of remarkable curat by itI tried it. and am completely cured by It. My physi-cian tays it is a wonderful medicine." Another,wife had been confined to her bed for a long time, withspinal complaint. The physician eould not help her.One evening a lady friend called to see my wife, andsaid, 'I hare been jutt as you are ; the doctor eouldnot help roe : I then used Bishop Sonle's Liniment,and it completely cured me.' She sdvised me to tryit. I bought three large bottlet, used nothing else,and in six weeks my wife wss as well as aver,"Another. "I have suffered for years from a lame hack :have worn plasters for a long time. Bishop Soule'tLiniment was recommended to me ; I used it, and mybaek is as strong as ever." Another, "I hare beana great sufferer from neuralgia. Bishop Sonle's Lin-iment was recommended to ma I used itandit curedme. n hue 1 am writing this, letter, nave come infrom New York State and from Maine, speakiag iathe highest terms of Bishop Soule't Liaim.nt."

The foregoing are daily occurrences, aadare in thewords as spoken or written to at. Did space allow,ws might go on without limit, but will only add :

pf The undersigned AGENTS can give referen-ces in thit city, which will satisfy the most skeptical.

DILLINGHAM & Co.

PITCH.PITCH IN BBLS AND HP. BBL8.STOCKHOLM Pitch in bbls. For sal. by

BOLLE.-'AC-

Bound Volumes.ADVERTISER. FOR THE TEARSPC 1872, 1S73.

HAWAIIAN" gazette, for the years, 1871, 18T,1873.

One Set only of each paper, boood vols. Foe sale bytli lm n. M. WHITNEY.

I WHOLE NO. 530.

INSURANCE NOTICES.

NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY,

FOB

FIRE AND MaKIKE ntSTJE ANCE.ESTADLIKIIEn, ISJ9.

CAl'ITAL, - - 1,000,000With unlltiilU'tl liataUlty nf siiareiiolders-- l

oSee 1,,'t well, protect ytrareelf." h ikkspi- - tin-- .

INSURANCE IGDINST LOSS BY FIRE,

of every tteaerfptinn of property may be effected withtliia i' , at tuoderute ralea,

Merchandise, Goods and Freight InsuredSly .teAniers and aalllnfF vessel.,

orj- - Ixaei can be male payable In Honolulu..a. n. owe:,M4 ly ( At Mr. J. T. Waterhuoae's) Agent for llunololn.

lioston Board of Underwriters.4 GEXTS for the Hawaiian I. lands,

iS-l- y C. UKKWEK A CO.

Philadelphia Board or Underwriters.t;K T.s for the Hawaiian Islands,

S'.7-l- C BHJCWKR A CO.

II a Mill lt4.II-HIt- ini IFIRE INSURANCE COMPAHY.

VNDEItSIGajRD beenTHE Agent, of tit. abo.a Cumpaay. are prenarwlto insure riaka against Fire, on Stone ami Urlck llulld-Inn;- .,

and on Merchautll.e stored therein, no themoat favorable terms. For particular. apply at theofflc. ol

SJ7-l- W. A. 3CIIAK.IK1. A Qt

NORTHWESTERN

Mutual Life Insurance Company,

HILWAI KEE, WISICUXSIX.

w m s x.j t s , siv,oo o,o o o tMOST SI KS.Nr'M. DOR KISI ETIIF. III the World.

CITARTERKD IN I83S.

Ata the advanuute of Western Itnte. of Interest Never

lont a dollar of It. Securities nod never falls to pay Ita

losw promptly.

For particulars apply at the Office of

sis lyCO..

HOME MUTUAL

Insurance Company of California

T

IRWINAgent, llaaraliiin Islands.

Hi: t Mil ItSltiNKII ARE AI TIIORIZF.Oto insure

On Cargo, Freight and TreasureFrom Honolulu to parts world,

nnd mam

rataallli a ly Special PcrniUsiloBi Ithe moat favorable terms.

.its ly

W. f).

for the

all of the

On

w. n. HiwiN A m..Agent, for the Hawaiian lalanda.

FIREM.IVS FUNDINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF SAN FHANOISCO.

rXBaB AND MARINE,( a.h 4 npltiil. t.'olri. SSOO.OOO,

By writing small linet on carefully itlecttd risks,well distributed, offari

llli:SMTY ail. ! TO loti:.Loaeos Promptly Adjusted.

BISHOP A CO.,MJ ly Agent, for the Itaa nl.n Island..

Insurance Notice.raillK. AtJKNT FOR THK BRITISH F.l--

M eign Marine Innlrane. Company, (Limited), ha. re.lastracllone t red.ee th. rate, nl Inaaranea

between Honolulu and Tort. In th. rnrifle, and l.nowpr.pare.1 tola'iie Pollele. 'at th, Imh, Safes, with speelareduction on Freight par ttteataar..

Tinto n. oAvig...HS-l- A rent awl as., fwt rv limilM.

UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,Ol' 8 AN 1 K A Nt 1 O.

--"VTaX-ixxo.

I N CO H l"l K A T IC II , lilt,CASTLE & COOKE, ACENT8

Mat For the Hawaiian lalwnSa. ly

THE NEW ENGLANDMutual life Insurance Co., of Boston,

Thirty Oaie Ten-r- NtamritttsT I

Policies Issued on tha most favorable Tcrmi

lite greatest Risk taken on a Life, 120. 000

SurfUus lUtlrihnleil among the membfrtttntiutiUif.

Ataaaotaa. SXfi,BBO.OOO !

CASTLE & COOKE ACENTS,tot FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. ly

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

oris..THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Isa the I ml ted Ktatra.

SAM'L G. WnJ)EE,til lm Aareist as. ta. Hstwrssllstss

NORTH BRITISH AID MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AMD EDINBURGH.

ESTA liLiSUKli 10.CAPITAL M,000,000Accamalated and Invested Fund, a,N38,llS

UNDERSIGNED HAVE BERTSTHK AGKNT8 (or the Seadwica I.taada, aad anI afl II lull to Insure again' Fir, upon favorable terms.

Bisk, tak.a in .n. part of th. Island, ou W.aatan Baikliag,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Ilooaa. aad F a ra-in ra. Timber. Coals. Ship, in harbor with or wlthont eargoe.or ander repair . 4ly ED. HOfftlCHLAaHIK CO.

ov AnvfiHTltltelo.8pt:., "'. tw. las. Ssa. la. la. IllNoapar.ll Typ..

SUne.-Ulnc- b... 1S I S SO 1 1 Onll 4 W S taWSUU.ellnch.... ItS 3 OS too t Oti SStitSOSJ4Une.-ala.h- w.. SOS 4 M 0 00 7 50 10 SSI It SSMUne-Jiocha- s.. S 00 l0 TS0 10 OS USJIIN4.1Llin-4lnc- h.. 400 SOOlSOSltSS ItQuart.rofColaain.. t 00 10 00 14 00 It St atSMaiSSThird of S 00 IX 00 It 00 S3 St St OSl ta 0.Ilairofdlumn.".. 13 SS IS so St 0. 30 " " LliSOeasdaa,. II SM 3t SSI at T WpaS SlfWta

allowed a dlaeount from the--.adTertuwments, when paid or

V. B. All Rsl.iaBwith th. pav, when ord.r.,1 in.I hem. The rale, nf ell maa. aswremiltaneea tor adverttat-mrn-B paatag. stanifai r coin

or no nolle will b.uieeo 11, Ih..har?.

or .utawripuoa. ma.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

NEW PHOTOGRAPHS!

A FEW PHOTOGRAPH VHWSTAKS17 BT

Adt TL. 1VT O E Li Li E XI.Lately fraaaa TaualU.

BE UBTAINED AT THE STOKECAM the undersigned. Among thaai ara laaas:View of th. City aad Harbor of Honolulu, taken

from Punchbowl unquestionably th. finestpicture nf Honolulu extant.

View of Port and Harbor of PapeeteView ia Koolan, Oahn.Mountain Scenery in Koolau, Oahu.Point Venus. Tahiti.Australian "learner at Wharf in Honolulu.Diamond Head. Honolulu.MeKsague's Sutrar Plantation, Koolaa.Tamarind and Coeoanut Trees.Map of Tahiti aad Moorea.

Tries, are all very 4nely taken, aad caw b. hadmounted or unmounted. For Sal. by

SOd-l- H. M. WHITNKT.

RWriting Papers.

rVF.U CAP FAPE-- !- U auisj It IhsA to tlssjsjsja

ap Puptsr 14 and ! IN, to thI.rtxtuj anil arnw uui i bbbssjbsbjfliit. Unl Letlvt I'.ii' rCnmm.'r.'irtJ and Firnch Ralcsl Vot ppr.LskditM' Bajrtmssl Pap.-- mn1 Kit rwpw stylw--aLsvlli-s- ' Whlto ami link Imttal fapwr sjkI KiiviaUpa-a- .I..ulii inaln WDttl t .tidal Ilipfr antl KnTtHoprskA uivat vartftr of all klitsta an-- l t9t of

Fbr iimle by303 2m Ha M. WUITX-EY- .

VALUABLE BOOKSPUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BT

H. M. WHITNEY,No, I'l atTcrchaiit Street,

I Artjolnliia FtaW OAsre.l

HONOLULU, H. I.HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By J. W. Kaawakl.

A manual of furms required in drawiag up agraw- -m.nts. bonds, wills, aad all kind, of legal docu-ments rctiuirad in oourU. Price, $3.

LAIEIKAWAI, THS LADY OP THK TWILIUIIT.In Hawaiian. A aoval founded oa th. tradittue ofon. of th. ancieat Hawaiian Prinee.ee., illu.lratiagHawaiian aotiiiuitiet, habits anil sayings, tl.

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vola.1 to 14, inelu.lv. ; embracing from th. years I ft idto 1 870. aad giving a concise aad Impartial historyof tha political and toeial prograss of th. Kingdomduring that p.rind. ft per volume.

KA NUPKPA KUOKOA (THE I5nEPTSXDKSTPRESS). A weekly newspaper in Hawaiian, de-voted to news and local literature, and independentIn politics. $3 a year $3.o0 bound.

CHART OP THE SANDWICH ISLAND,on steel, and printed at Washiagton,

expressly for tha undersigned. This it the mostcorrect chart publishad. l'ric, tl.tf.

for Solo,HAWAIIAN BIBLES 4 to and Avo.. bowwd in fattay

morocco cov.r, with records for rssm.fM, bvrth,and deaths, suitable fur family bibl.s. Priaw,

to ttyla of hindiag, from f to $12.HAWAIIAN HYMNS For social and church

Price, eloth, 1 ; fall bs.nad ssoroeajo, gilt.$1.71.

KA HAS nOONANT A enlltrns of ftahhathSchool hymn, and tunes. Price, is eaat..N. B. Any hooks pahlished ia tha Haw.Has lan-

guage, or any book, pertaining to the Island., ifobtaiaabl., w ill b. procured lor psttmos deein.g them .

For talo byH. M. WHITNEY.

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

CO

O

Oo

Zoo

o

Printing EstablishmentI'ossrsscs a gocul of

JOB PRINTING TYPE,Well avlaplril to tht IVintin!-- ; of

POSTERS OF ANY SIZE!MTU KB IS PI.AUI OR

Fancy OoloraflBITLNQ tnd

W EbblSU CARDS.

HOTEL BILLS OF FARE.

P.ALL TICKETS,CIRCULARS,

ENVELOPES,LA W BLANK,

RECEIPTS.

BOOKS and PAMPHLETS,

MINISTEKIAL FtEPORTS,iVVWYEILS' BKIEFS,

CATALfM-)UES- ,

PROORAMMES,

NEWSPAPERS,Atv, k-.- . at.

PURE LIME JUICEWsrrsated to keep on the Longest Ttrjsgs

In Sj aad t gaBaa

Prepared by George MorrisXALIHI, OAHTJ, HAW A HAS ISLAJTOt- -

Por Sale by O. Brewer ttt Co.SUl'

c FRUITS.ases rKAcms, rIXmem tsameaa t.aaea unrvea.AaaortrsS frails.

BOtx-r- w a co

JOB PRINTINGOF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Executed at this Office.

It. 4.1 I IIOKI I . .

V ai.kkrt H Wnxyii h. been this (lav arnntrKed anor the Registry office for the Island of Kauai rotIk taklnr. of ackuowleagi-rarn- u to lntnimciita.

in.. Bc"f.r.r1Trr of Otaavcyancee.

Kewternr (WW. Fell 224. 17.ApT'mre.1 ;

W. L. Mnwwrrvri. MlnrTcr of Interior.

!tonrf hhwhv roV.- that Mr. II W. HQ has thl daynecTl arrreilrited mundinaAbr f ir On- laart'-- l or fc.nltiKiala, Island ft Hawaii. H. Kill.

Qnrrnnr of H se alootthi-i- i otrw. rmo. nawu. fv i. net s? tMr. Krvias-- been appointed t: in.

li.artl or rvbjol An-n- t Ibr the Iriatilf : or Huo.'Band or Hawaii

By order ofttr Hoard of Education.W. Ja. Hum, Secretary.

Hoaolola, Fi'b'r is, IK. m :iNone Partle. deatrooa of employing apprentice to

is, may do eo by applying- i ll.e

,

iiii.I. r lie control at tin-- n- -f School at Keoneola. Kapauuns.

or are ralialnx from 12 year upward. ellirlhlc fortbat ;.-.-- . Chas. IL manor.

of Uie Hoar.: of allocation.Education Office, October IHt, M

Uccatei l.ipirint in March, I 7 . .aaETAIL.

(Jabx 1 V L Groan, cooperate , Queen Kt, Honolulu.14 Ira BJcbardaon. Merchant Ht, Honolulu.

C Brewer A t o. Qoeen Kt, Honolulu.15 O West, King Hj llooolulu.2t 'irons-ai- A Khntte. Nuuanu Kt, Honolulu.20 Flacher at Roth. Fort Kt, Honolulu.21 Ana. NuttaitO t, llooolulu.I.', Juuey, Xuumnu Kt. nonolalu.BS A B Power. Qneen HU Ilonoluln.SI Antone Manuel. King Kt, Itaiioluln.

Man.... II E H Bailey. I.21 Mao Ctiaek. liana.

Haw All.. X 3 W C Jone. Keaubou.--W II Iianlel. Watmea.

1ft ciiulan A Co, Kmhalii, HUo.

nU J Tucker, Sobala.Kit AJ... 17 Llhue Plantation, lihae.

1 Aswan k Uoka, IlanaleL

20 C Brewer A Oo, Uoeen Kt, Honolulu.

Rcu.ll Spirit.2 A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu

v i. u,i,lino2 A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu,r. Afat, Labalna, MauL

21 Atal, Labalna. Maul.El II tarda.

2 A Herbert, Hawaiian Hotel, Honolulu,lb J W ..-..-.. Ulialna, MauL

J Dick WLUlama. No 6, Honolulu,

t U II Klva, Ulialnae Samuel, No 9, Ilonoluln.

Auction.I O B Spencer. Kan. Hawaii,

Horse.7 Nahaknelaa, No c, Honolulu.

I I rc Anna,ft Kaono, Kona, Oaliu.

Ilibllr Show.15. at, IS Wm Iloskins, Royal Hawaiian Tbeatre

MiipplntT,21 Henry Hart. Honolulu.

Batctaer.211 Lorell, Hanalel, Kauai.

11 F Mendea, WaUoku, Maul.

Valb " Peklbs." The little clipper ocboouer-yftcli- tPeerless, o well known in onr waters u a

model of beauty and speed, Is about to take bcr de-parture and be known bcrc so more. 8bc Is nowfittlne for, sea, and bails next Saturday lor tbc Narigator Islands (Samoan Group), baTing been sold toUie new Samoao GoTeniment, and will constitutethe nary of tbat newly-Hedge- "Republic" (?), do-ing duty as a revenue cutter, etc. Bbe is beingfitted witb a new suit of betnp rigging, extra sailsand copper, and being put in thorough order for bcrlong voyage. change is made iu her beautifulcabins, as abe takes no freight except a few ominous-lookin-

boxes, that have a mysterious, warlike look,and perhaps contain tbc implements to assist tbcearly departure of some warlike chief whose timebad come.

Omoo and Type come back to our memories aswe think of tbc Peerless skimming the sparklingwaters of tbc louth Seas, glancing over tbc coralrecta, and gliding along the cocoanut and orange-lade-n

shores, while dusky maidens and briefly-cla-Royalty loll on deck, listening to tbc tinkling of theprimitive corn-stal- guitar. Happy fellows ! Tbcyhave no margins to put up, and never beard of theBonanza.

Tbc Peerleaw takes as passengers Mrs. Forsyth,daughter of the American Consul at Apia, herself anative and a cUcfess of high rank, and on whom HisMajesty Kalakaua called and paid his respects, hat Inband, she being of higher caste and rank really thanBis Majesty. Mrs. Forsyth Is a very handsome andpolished lady, having received a fine edocation fromthe missionaries. J. B. Latrobe, connected with theSamoan Mission (not missionaries), and Blake, Esq.,a gen tie man of wealth, who goes dowu to take alook, constitute the only other passengers.

The Peerless will be commanded by Captain Avery,and will probably sail next Saturday. Hmrcyagt tothe lovely Peerless. AUa, FA. a.

The late Harry l.nrkjn.I'sAW the title of " The Late Harry Iavkyns " the

Chicago TWfcwar of a recent date rives the followingsumming ap of his life and eventful career.

Larkyas was s sua of infinite adventure. He wasone of Charles Lever's heroes in real life. As the

son of a rich Scotchman, he got a deal ofI a little loore. A few years of life on the

added to the former and swept away thelatter. Yhile he was living royally on his principalhe sssBsed to have amused himself with plotting diredestruction for the crowned heads of Europe. Becarried a Basket under Garibaldi, and is said to havebelonged to Maaaini's secret league. The spies of

I knew him. He grew accustomed to brier esfrontiers two policemen, ne was

withal only an amateur conspirator.declared that be never meant to do any King

barm, aad Indeed bit schemes always failed. Per-tr-he felt he was to reign himself. Bat we antici-

pete. When Larkyns came home, accomplished andpenniless, from wanderings, relatives boughthtm an army commission. He smiled for India tojoin his regiment. Arrived there, be soon wearied ofthe routine, sold out his asrvios and started for Central Asia. There his fortune culminated. Heinto the good graces of a heathen potentate, adminis-tered Government lor him, and finally freed himfrom all farther care in matter making himselfKajaa. He succeeded to the palace, the haremthe treasury of the man be had expelled, and led alife of barbaric magnificence. After six years of so-litary splendor, ha wearied of the cares of State. Hedecamped at night, aad betook himself and a trunkof diamond; to London. Bis family aatarally killedthe fatted oalf in his honor, bat he quarreled witbthese aoon mod bade them good by forever. Thismade dependence on them impossible, when soon afteran anlaeky speealatioa robbed him of the spoils ofbis Rajahship. His beggary and outbreak of theFranco-Germa- n war were coincident. He was soonfighting, as Major Larkyns, on Gea. Bourbaki's staff.Bravery gave him the Cross of the Legion of Honor,mad then, at biota, m wound. He limped through thecampaign, which ended at Sedan, aad was capturedwitb bis pre tem. monarch. Be fades oat of view as

m nrijoner of war a: redan aad reappears at SaltLake City irtbeWicterofl?::. Then oa he wan der-e- d

back to Honolulu, back to San Francises, and into'Frisco jail. The failure of the man who had cash-

ed Sis fietatioas drafts to prosecute him set him free.As a as a stevedore, as a clerk. ss a

translator, as critic and correspondent, he workedto gala money and regain reputation. Be was wellemployed at Cmlistogs when end came. A jeal-ous Sen Francisco husband hurried thither with 's

letters to his wife in his pocket and his pistolin Hi Land.

Joe

No

the by

Be

his his

fell

bisthe by

and

the

the

He smiled Lartyn s to the door, and theoases. There was a cry of ' Throw up

hands 1" an oath, a flash and the dull thud of aaad the man of the world weat oat of the

Tata PAcmc-Asian- c Caslb. Wasbixstok. Feb.loth. Capt. C. Moreno made an argument before the

t oa Foreign Relations to-d- advo- -brlng Mm and a number of Pacific

I to eatabUsk telegraphic eommunics- -ttom between America mad Asia. Hs argued thatthese gaaUaasii had undoubted financial ability to

lay the sables, and if they ware not granted these

trel of the Pacific Ocean, and tax our people as heavyas those oa the Atlantic.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEAN INDEPEJfUEXT JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY

HENRY M . WniTXET.

WEDNESftA Y, MARCH 10.

The Treaty.Tp to the sailing of the Imrk D. C. Mnrray

irom San Francisco, then' had leen no actionin Conpreiis on Ban Bccippocity Treaty, thoughthe tone of all the advices is strongly in favor

of its ratification, if it can he brought beforethe Senate. There w ill lie an extra session ofthe Senate, as will be seen by President Grant's

proclamation, to commence on the 5th ofMarch. The following is the only item relat-

ing to the trerity that we can find, and is takenfrom the S. F. Call of February 14. It showsa disposition Ui remove all objections, and

guard against all complaints arising from itspassage :

" Action on the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treatyhas been delayed by the Senate Foreign Rela-tions Committee in order to consult with Sec-retary Fish about the possibility of other Gov-ernments claiming the right to take advantageof its rirovisions. With a view to obviatingall difficulty or controversy on this jsoint, Sen-ator Hagar lias suggested to Mr. Fish that -c.

might le included in the list of articlesof American production which the SandwiohIslands shall admit froeof duty. If this weredone, it is lielievcd no other nation would haveany desire to le .placed on the same footing.Fish will submit the matter to the Cabinet. Itis also suggested that the treaty would gainstrength by an amendment made by the Senate,pledging the Hawaiian Government againstmaking any foreign allowance, or allowing anyother nation to acipiire naval stations or otherfootholds on flag islands. If thus amended bythe Senate, no complaint could lie made br-other nations against the ratification of Ha-waii, the latter not proposing it."

Artillery Ke iew.A review of the artillery of the T. S. war

vessels in Port took place on the 20th of lastmonth, before His Majesty, on the Esplanade.As we were not present on the occasion, wcarc indebted to the officers in command for theparticulars of the review, which by those whowitnessed it arc said to have been very in-

teresting.On the 2Cth nit., the eighth battery of ar-

tillery, from the I". S. ships in harW, was re-viewed by His Majesty the King, on the Es-planade. The battery, consisting of five fieldhowitzers and one Gatling gun, was landed atone o'clock, and drawn up in line awaiting thearrival of the King and mi, upon whose ap-proach a salute of twenty-on- e guns was fired,the band playing the Hawaiian Anthem. Thebattery was then prepared for inspection, andHis Majesty and suite, accompanied by Capt.Gherardi and staff, passesd through the ranks,receiving the usual salutes from officers andmen. After tliis the battery passed in review,marching loth in quick, and in double time,with a precision which did great credit, bothto the officers commanding, and to the men inranks, and which showed that the instructionsof Lieut. Mason, under whose supervision thedrill took place, were carefully carried out.

After the review, with which, His Majestyexpressed himself highly pleased, severalrounds of cartridges were fired from the Gat-ling gun, in order to exhibit the rapidity of itsfire. This, to a stranger, was the moat interesting part of the exercise. By the simpleturning of a crank, this wonderful piece scat-tered its shot with extraordinary rapidity. Atfirst the iron buoy at the left of the Lighthousewas the mark, and the shots fell on it for atime like hailstones. Then the rotary motionwas given to the pioce, and it moved over aradius of perhaps twenty-fiv- e degrees, scat-tering the shots into the water, which was dis-turbed as if a shoal of fishes was movingthrough it. Some months ago, the Friend hadan item about this gun, from which we clipthe following :

" Having occasion to visit the Portsmouth wcmade enquiry for the "Gatling gun." Much toour surprise. Captain Skcrrett remarked, tbat therewas a possibility of its discharging 400 charges perminute. He furthermore sta'ed upon the anlhorityof the First Lieutenant, Mr. Clark, who witnessedthe experiment, that a "Gatling" bad been foundcapable of hitting a target at 800 yards, SOS) timesont of 400 shots. Alter the first shot, the gun wascarefully adjusted, aud this result lollowed. Suchare the facilities tbat the gun can be worked bythree men, and in its working the gun moves backaud forward so tbat the bulk-t-s will mow down aregiment of soldiers, when In line, at a. half miledistance. Not being skillful at manrruvcring agonor describing tbc working of a "Gatling," Wc maynot have conveyed a very Intelligible Idea to thereader, but wc must add, that we hope " Gatllngs"and other kinds of gunnery will become so perfectand destructive tbat nations will be afiaid to go towar, and will resort to Geneva to settle their diffi-culties rather than to tbe battle-field- . Tbc inventorof this fsmous gun, IV. Gttllog, was, wc believe, avolunteer In tbe late civil war, and a citizen ofIndiana."

The following is a list of the officers, en-gaged in the artillery review :

Lieut. T. B. M. Mason, Commanding; Lieut. C.W. Jarboe, right half battery; Master L P. Jouett,lelt half battery ; Ensign J. C. Burnett, centre sec-tion; Midsblpmco C. K Miles, T. H. Holmes, V.L Cottman, Noa. 1, 2 and 3 pieces ; Gunner SamuelCross, No. 4 piece Gatling; Midshipmen W. Allder-dice- ,

B. A. Fiske, Nob. 5 and 6 pieces ; MidshlpminW. It. H. Southcrland, Adjutant.

The battery" turned out 120 rank and file.

I "In it Presventnttloa.On Wednesday tho 3rd inst. at about half-pa- st

one o'clock, r. at. a very pretty ceremonyof presenting a flag was enacted on the Es-planade at the foot of Fort Street. A beauti-ful American regulation flag, six feet in lengthand made of fine silk, was presented to theofficers and men forming the battalion of theNorth Pacific Station. This handsome emblemand stand of colors, was made by Mrs. Dr. I,S. McGrew and Miss Bennett, and was present-ed through Paymaster Caswell, who acted asproxy to the ladies, at the foot of Fort Street,soon after the troops landed. On receivingthe elegant gift, Capt. Gherardi, in response,addressed in true soldierly spirit and bearing,the fair givers in the following words :

"LiDixa : lu my own name and that of tbe of-ficers aad men of tbe Battalion ot tbe North PacificStation, I return you heartfelt thanks for tbe beantiful Sag which you have entrusted to our keeping.You may rest assured tbat on all occasions we willuphold Its honor, and try to follow tbe bright ex-amples set us in the past, by Decatur, Ball, Stewart,Farragut, Cashing, and Longs haw; and whenever,or wherever. It becomes oar duty to carry it, wewill remember the fair bands tbat made It."

The men forming the battalion, were drawnup into line for the occasion and after tbe com-pletion of the ceremony the battalion proceeded on to King Street in front of the Palacegrounds to be reviewed in presence of HisMajesty the King.

Review or V. S. Troop.The dress parade of the troops belonging to

the three U. 8. ships of war in port, on Wed-

nesday of last week, afforded quite an unusualmilitary display, for this quiet little town.

There were eight companies in all, comprising151 men from the Pensacola, 113 from thoPortsmouth, and 3S from the Tuscarora, ex-

clusive of the officers, band-me- n, and firebrigade, nunuVring 42, in all 347. After thepresentation of a beautiful flag, the ceremonyof which took place upon tlie Esplanade, (be-fore the review and not after it, as stated byour cotomporary,) the battalion, headed by the

land of the Pensacola, marched in a bodyalong Fort and King Streets, until arriving in

front of the Government Building and oppo-site the Palace grounds, where they weredrawn up into line a numerous audiencehaving assembled to witness the reviewShortly after 2 o'clock p, v. His Majesty theKins and Staff, accompanied by H. E. H.Prince Lelciohoku, His Ex. H. A. Pierce, U.S. Minister Besident, and Admiral Almy andStaff, arrived upon the scene, upon which theusual military salutations were given and returned. His Majesty having duly inspectedthe ranks, the general review and marchinglook place in presence of the spectators; afterwhich the baltalion marched along Richardand Hotel Streets, halting in front of the residence of Dr. J. S. McGrew, where, in honor ofthe ladies who had before presented the flag,

a niiliLary salutation was given, arms presented, nnd the colore lowered. After this neatcourtesy they moved along Fort Street to theEsplanade, and enilntrked for their resiectiveships, a numerous crowd following them to

the landing. All the movements of this bodyof men showed good practice in the militarydrill and when it is renieniUTeil tliev weremerely sailors under arms, it reflects creditupon that system which has so well preparedone set of men to perform the duties of an-other set, once considered entirely distinct.Of the distinguished personages present at thereview, on King Street, besides those beforementioned, were Her Majesty the Queen ; thePrincesses Liliu Dominis and Likelike Cleghorn ; also, the ladies of the Court.

The Amerioitxt Centennial.Among the officers on the flagship Pensacola

is Brevet Lieut. Col. James Forney, who is incommand of the marine forces of this vessel.He is authorized to receive and forward anyarticles destined for the Exposition at Phila-delphia, and is prepared to give nuy informa-tion relative to it which contributors desire toknow. So far as we can learn there is n strongdesire among Hawaiians and foreign residentshere to prepare specimens of their handiwork,but there does not yet exist the incentive tospur them to action. We have a committee ofthree already appointed, and it has issued anotice inviting all to participate and send intheir contributions. This is well as far as itgoes ; but something more needs to lie dono toinsure success. We would snggest that theCommittee be increased to five members, theadditional two to include such as are willingto labor for the object in view ; that each havehis duties allotted to him, and that spoiial ef-forts lie made to disseminate the fullest infor-mation on the subject and to enlist a moregeneral interest in this great national exhibi-tion. There remain but a few months beforeall articles designed for it should be on theway to Philadelphia, and whatever is donewell, must be done soon, nis Majesty feels astrong desire to see every branch of Hawaiianindustry fully represented on this occasion,and with this object in view has recommendedthai a national appropriation lie made to assistin providing for a display that will do honorto the people an 1 nation. In accordance withthis recommendation, the sum of four thousanddollars has lieen placed at the disposal of theCentennial Committee. It is understood thatall articles sent to tin Exposition will belongto the contributors, and may be sold for theirbenefit or withdrawn by them at its close.

In a late exchange we find the following re-- Ilating to the preparations for the Centennial ;

" A scries of documents recently Issued showstbat the Centennial enterprise at Philadelphia tsmaking very satisfactory progress. After tbe failureof tbc first efforts to secure a Congressional appro--jprlation, the managers wisely determined to cuttbelr coat according to tbclr cloth, and thereforematerially reduced the elaborateness and coat oftheir building plana The expense of the mainexhibition building alone was cut down from t3,00Q,-00-

to (1,500,000. Slill the five structure proposedseem to be on a aufflclently comprehensive scale,namely: Tbe main building covering 21.47 acres,art gallery covering 1.5 acres, machinery hall cover-ing 14 acres, and agricultural ball covering 10.15acres. By these areas are meant, of course, not theground floors, but the entire available space forexhibition purposes. It comprises about liny acresIn all, whereas the great Vienna Eiositlon had butabout forty-five- .

"The foundations of tbc main boildlneare alreadyIn, and work upon tbc superstructure will aoon becommenced. Tbe Directors say that they haveevery reason to believe tbat In a year from this timethe building and grounds will be ready for tbeExhibition, four months belore tbc dsy of opening.In view of the almost uniform experience in suchundertakings hitherto, if the preparations are com-plete by tbe time set for tbe Exhibition to open itwill be sll tbe public will expect. Twenty-fou- rforeign governments bave signified tbelr intentionto take part In tbe Kxpoeltion -- eight hundredapplications from Austria alone having already beenfiled. There seems to be no question tbst all tbcspace allotted will be taken up. Indeed, theDirectors do not see bow the room tbat is asked forby the different departments of our Governmentcan be conceded, and they sugrest that the Govern-ment onght to construct a separate building lor Itaown wants.

" In the matter o( finances, it Is estimated that(5,330,000 will be needed, outside ol tbe (2,500,008appropriated by tbc Stale of Pennsylvania and tbecity or Philadelphia. Of this sum havebeen secured by subscription to tbc Centennialstock, and It Is estimated that $2,330,000 more willbe obtained in this way, leaving a million and a halfunprovided for. This last sum, covering theexpenses ol tbe United States Commission, tbeawards and police service. It is thought ought to beappropriated by tbe Government. Tbe Governmentplaus lor the exhibition to be made by tbc depart-ments will require about (V71.000, and PresidentGrant in bis message, on toe subject, recommendstbe appropriation ol this sum. On tbe whole, then,allowing for tbe success in some way of this financial pan of the matter, the Centennial appears to begoing on very well."

Intcraalioaal Conrtoira,On Friday last, at II a. at., His Excellency

Henry A. Peirce, American Minister Besident,received at his villa in Nuuanu Avenue, theirExcellencies W. L. Green, W. L. Moehotraa, J.S. Walker and B. H. Stanley, the King's Min-isters, and the Hon. Messrs. J. Moanauli andJ. U. Kawainui and Mr. Z. P. Poli, the threelast being a committee of the citizens of Hono-lulu deputed to present to Mr. Peirce a copyof resolutions unanimously adopted at a massmeeting held at Kawaiabao Church, on the30th ultimo. After the introduction of thecommittee to Mr. Peirce, the Hon. Mr. Moana-uli addressed him in Hawaiian, and the Min

ister of Foreign Relations addressed him in

English, as follows :Mb. MrsrsTBB,: On behalf of tbe citlsene, who

assembled In mass meeting at Kawaiabao Church,Honolulu, on tbe SOtb of February last, I bave thehonor to present yon the following resolutions,which were unanimously adopted on tbat occasion.It was tbe wish of tbe citiaens that you transmittbe same to the President of the United State ofAmerica, as an humble testimonial of their appre-ciation of tbc courteons reception and generoustreatment of onr beloved Sovereign on tbe occasionof his visit to tbat country.

His Excellency replied as follows:Yoca Excellencies asb Gextlbmex of thb

Committer: It is with mu:h pleasure, that theLegation receives from your bands, copies of theresolutions unanimously adopted by the Hawaiianpeople, assembled at a mass meeting, held on the20th of February last ; and wherein they tendertbsnks to the Government and people ol the UnitedStstes, for the courteous manner tbey entertainedHis Msjesty, their Sovereign, while In tbe UnitedStates ; and moreover for having conveyed him Ina national war vessel, to and from Ssn Francisco.The resolutions In tbc form now presented, beautifully Imprinted on white satin, will be transmittedto my Government by tbe next ontgolng mail, andI feel confidently sure will be received with thatsensibility of true feeling, due for so worthy a tri-bute of the generous and grateful appreciation en-tertained bv the Hawaiian pcople.'for those of theUulted States.

The resolutions were very handsomely print-ed on white satin, in large clear types, andsigned by non. J. Moanauli, President, andMr. Z. P. Poli, Secretary of the Meeting. Itwill lie remembered by those who were pres-ent that the reading of them was receivedwith most enthusiastic demonstrations by thevast audience, and they no doubt embody afull and hearty expression of the sense of theHawaiian people, who feel a deep gratitude toAmerica for the kind reception of their King.The following are the resolutions :

jfesoord. That the thanks of the Hawaiian Peo-ple be tendered to our beloved Sovereign KingKnhtkaua. lor Ills mission to the United States, undfor the lavorablc impression which he has made inthat country regariliug Hawaii nci.

: I. That the thanks of the Biwalian Peo-ple are hereby tendered to the n Govern-ment and People, for tbe hospitable manner inwhich they reeafraa nnd entertained our Sovereign,and for tbe kiudly service of a National War Vesselto convey liim to and from San Francisco.

A'.soW, That these Resolutions be printed in theHawaiian unit Euglish newspaers, and that a copyof them be sent to the American Governmentthrough Its Minister ReaMUlt

Joun Moanauli, President.Z. P. Poli. Secretary.

Ifawniinn Poetry In French andItalian.

An attentive correspondent in San Franciscohas sent us versions of the late King Lunalilo'snational hymn, " God Save the King," trans-lated into French and Italian, and publishedin Le Ptlil Journal and Lti Voce del Popob,of that city. Onr corresriindent says : " Ifthe genial-heart- ed Lunalilo's spirit still dwellsin some tropical isle of tho unseen world, HisMajesty must find supreme joy in seeing hisinspiration translated into two of tho leadinglanguages. The translations arc said to boexcellent, the Italian version rending like somestately, sublime national hymn of the immortalDante." Accompanying these versions arevery flattering uccounts of King Kalakaun'svisit to the United States :

K Ola km Mol I ke Akna IKe Akua mans man,Hootnaikai, pomaikal

I ka Moi IKou lima mana man,Malama, kiai rual,Ko tnakou nei Moi,

K ola a I

Ka in kaniahaoLei nani o roakou,

A ola eKon ehen ubi mai,Palo na ino a,Ka makou pule noa,

K ola e 1

Imua ou maknu,Ke 'l,ii o na Alii, a

E aloha mai ;E man ke ea eO ke anpiini nei,E ola nan makou,

Me ka Moi.

French version :Diss puissant et fternel.Bonis du haut ds ton brillant sejourNotre Roi sonverain.Puisse ton bras redoutahle,Garder notrs sirs ds toot msl.Et dss slmrmes de ennemis caches,Qu'il regne 1 tout jamais.

Que par ton nom royal et eolalant,Notre splendide diademe,Soit a jamais le sien ;Quo ton aile s'ftende sur notre terra,Qu'elle nous defends contra tout ;Pour toi nos prirres voat au ciel,

Vive notre Roi.

En ta presence, roi des rnis,Aux pieds ds qui tout la nature adrssss sss ehsnts.Nous t'apportons noa prieresOh I protege notre royaume,Donne nous la vis, la patxet 1'union, protege aoas,

Kt bonis notre roi I

The following is flic Italian version of thisbeautiful hymn:

Dio elerno, imsosnso, onnipotente,Dalla tua dimora risplendeete

Benediei il nostro Re IPnssa il tuo possents, iavitto breceioDal Sir nottro i aali alloataaar ;Ob alcan vil netnioo mai s'allarmi ;

Pussa nolto egli ragnar

Regal nome. illuslre, grands, eeeelso.Nostra gloria e falgidn diadema.

Lungs .vita il ciel. dia a Ta IL'mlm tea ssl nostro saol si standm,E da tntt'i mall ei difenda.Per te nostra preee In alto aseenda,

Luoga vita al nostro Re t

A' taoi saeri piedi, o Ke de' Regi,Te cui tutta la natura canta,

Nostra preci dsponiam ;Oh id vita a qaeita terra santa,Pace a unions a noi ehe Ti lodiam ;Ogni eosa le core Too rioera.

Benediei il nostro Ke I

We append the English version of this com-position, in order that our readers who may befamiliar with the four languages can comparethem :

Oaat Bars Save King)1. Eternal mighty Ood,

Bless from thy bright abode,Oer SoTereiga King ;

May thy armWard from oar Sirs all harm.Let ao vils foe alarm.

Long aay be reign I

2. Royal. diitimgsUbed name.Oar beauteous diadem,

Long life be thine ;Thy wing spread o'er oar lead,Froa every wrong defend,For tbee oar prayers eseemd.

Long lira our King I

S. Before thee, King of Kings,Of whom all nature sings,

Osr prayer we bring ;Ob, let oar Kingdom lire.Life, peace, and enkm give.Let all thy tare receive ;

Blest thou oar King I

Hfcetlaar rttae) Bsar.

The members of the Hawaiian Bar and off-

icers of the Supreme Court, at a meeting calledfor that purpose on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1875, passed the following resolutions :

Whbbba.3, tidings have come to us of tbe death

of Frank Herrey Harris, in the prime of manhood, amember of this Bar, though not at the time of hie

decease In professional life, yet fully engaged iu hon-

orable and responsible occupation ; and whereas,

the circumstances of bis death are peculiarly dis-

tressing:JletUml, That wc his friends and associates hum-

bly bow to tbe will of God thus accomplished; tbatwe tender to his sorrow stricken widow, father,

sister and other relatives, our deepest sympathy,and pray tbe Divine Father to aid them with Illsconsoling mercies.

Raaixtd, That the members of this Bar and offi-

cers of the Court wear the ususl badge of mourning

for SO days.Aaofmi, That a copy of these resolutions be sent

to tbc family of the deceased, and tbat they beprinted In tbe newspapers of Honolulu.

On presenting the resolutions, Mr. Lawrence

McCully read a few remarks on liehalf of tho

Attorney General, and was followed by Hon.W. 0. Jones, Police Magistrate of Honolulu,who said :

In moving tbe adoption of tbc resolutions jnstintroduced, I cannot forbear expressing my high ap-

preciation of tbe merits of tbe deceased, and mydeep sympathy with the relatives who mourn blauntimely loss. From the time of my arrival la thiskingdom, I was so frequently in tbe company of tbelamented F. II. Harris, in busincaa relationa and inthe practice of the law on the various circuits of tbcIslands, tbat I kuew him intimately. In whateversituation be was placed, I have always found himgenerous, courteous and upright in his conductwarm, genial and sociable in bis intercourse withthe members of the bar eoverned by strict integri-ty In sll his professional practice Arm and energeticin the discharge of his duty, and honorable In allbis transaction. Well may we deplore and mournhis loss, and express our sincere and heartfelt sym-pathy with those who are bound to him by the ticsof kludred.

Mr. Hartwell then spoke as follows :" As the occasion of entering these resolves on

record at tbe opening ol the next term of this Courtwill, I suppose, be pnrely formal, I cannot omit anexpression of feeling now, while tbe immediate

of this sad event is upon ns. 8o few Innumber as we are, the loss of one from our midst ismore directly lelt than might be the esse In a largeBar. But I can say nothing to add to the imprcs-sivencs- s

of the remarks already made by others.Nothing can be more eloquent than the silence withwhich the Attorney General presented these resolves.Nothing indeed can add to tbe culm diirnity andsolemnity of death Itself. We may express as wefeel deep sympathy for the living, and grief for thedead, but outward lorms and observances cannotadd to the lmpressvencss.'wbich death always has.

Our young friend was full of energy and health,and of high and renewed hope In the final successof bis enterprises. It rasy seem to us to be a sud-den taking away. We pray to bo spared from sud-den death, which In our minds means, I suppose,from death for which wc are unprepared ; but whoshall say that it ever came before lis best and ap-pointed time ?

I knew the deceased well, having made his ac-quaintance among tbe first whom I met In thiscountry. As deputy and clerk of a former AttorneyGeneral, al a practitioner at this liar, and as a fre-quent companion on circuits, I knew him Inti-mately. 1 can recall in all onr acquaintance no un-kind or ungenerous word or act of bis a great dealto say of Impetuous youth. His impulses were tineand generous, I could only hope to be as well pre-pared in all kind feelings towards those about mr,as be was. I fully concur In the resolutions.

Mr. Dole added a few remarks, as follows :Your Honor and Gentlemen of the Bar: Ab one

of the Junior members of the Bar, my associationswith onr deceased brother, also a Junior member,have been from a eomcwhat dint-ren- t standpointfrom those of the senior members. Very pleasanthave been my professional relations with Mr. FrankHarris during iny life In Honolulu ; I have foundhim a helpful and sympathetic fellowpractitioner; I confess the start lim; newt of hisdeatli came to me with the weight of a great shock,and has deeply impressed mc. There is one circum-stance of his death which Is pleasant to think of;he riled in the performance of bla duty. In oo pos-sible professions! post could such an emergencybave come more timely, than It did come In thedifficult and responsible position fur mhich he hadgiven up bis professional work. In no other waycould wc preler to meet death. Fully endorsingthe simple and touching sentiments of the resolu-tions, I feel that the friends of onr brother need andhave our deepest sympathy not only aa hia proles-siona- l

associates, but aa his friends.Remarks were also made by Messrs. O'Hal-lora- n,

Montgomery and Preston.The resolutions were unanimously adopted

and placed on record.

Extra sbssion or trb sbnatb callbo. TbePresident has Issued the following proclamation :

By Iheltnidnt ofAr t'mtltd .STaftn tf America,yrorfamaflrm :

Wubbbas, Objects of Interest ol the United Statesreqnirc tbat tbe 8enatc shonld be covrned at 13o'clock on the fifth day ol March next, to receiveand act upon such communications aa may be madeto it on the part of the Executive ; now, therefore,I, UlyesesS. Grant President of tbe United Stateabave considered It my duty to issae this my procla-mation, declaring that an extraordinary occasion re-quires tbe Senate of tbe United States to conven afor the transaction of business at the Capitol, In tbcCity of Washington on the 5th day of Msrrh next,at 13 o'clock at noon on that day, of which all whoshall at that time be entitled to act aa menibera ofthat body are hereby required to lake notice.

Given nnder my hand and the seal of tbe UnitedStates, at Washington, on the 18th of February, inthe year of our Lord 1875, and of the Independenceof Ihe United Statea of America the w--

(Signed) U. 8. Obabt.Hamiitob Fitn, Secretary of Slate.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTsS.

Administrator's Sale of Real Estate !

I Till: ItTTIlK OF THE RHTATK FTllhiirHIU MKIVW.r', Order oflh.- - lion Chan. C llarri. Vk-- (tianc ilor or tlw Kingdom. I shall aril at nbtte Auction. nr. tbc alrp at Uu- ,lrof the thivcrnmml House, II. ,n,. lulu, miSaturday, the 27th daj of March, 1875 1

AT IS O'CLOCK, NOON,FIRSTI.Y, All Ihnt Parrel of Lauirl attoaian in

Manna Valley, Island of uanu. rontainlni about 13errs, to oak! Theopbllm Ifaicair. aaWBBa J. byK. H. Riw.n. by ul dab.l Ulh nt AiauiL litt riiil r.corded, which parcel of land Is hoonded as follows :

eiraimt-rM-tnj- r at kutui Tr- - markedr.aal rilr nt W'aiakeakna stream 'corner of thL land, and runnlrur aoulhS

being the north. rr.-- al.me buvl ownI be Kalama hi nin of Aluaa

Khhre ; then alone on top af ald rVbre mania s rhalo.then north JS west IS castas SS S ll feet down u KukulTree marked . mtandlna by Walakeakna Mtream : thencealona down aald stream to the commendnc point.

N. rTK. --Tbe above mentioned piece of Land containssome vmlaahH- - TARO PATCH BR, and Ihe taro grownthereon, particularly the red or chiefs' tare, has Ibe repti

v. u uir icrown in me a riot;-111.1 BUaaBBBt,

All that Pleew of j,ad.KImated on Ber mania afreet. Honolulu, near the ptalnacommencine- at makal west corner or Qoverument Ixrt Xo.lit. oo masks aids of Beretank street, raunlnc aooih7i !' east, m fret along asJd road Iu makal west cornerof tot So. 1 IT (NpsJaamas's, ; thence north II' if east. ISOfeet alone aald Lot 117 to lu manka north corner : thencenorth BBS IV west. fast to mauka north comer or aaldLot lit ; thence sooth 11s W west, ISO feet to place ofcomnHncement

NOTE -- Tbe above msmtliisirl asses of land ion Re re tan la street, near la Jnneuoa with Alapal street.frontage to Be Tetania street Of IBS feet, bj a depth of ISOfeet. AU of tbe lota command a nobis view of the asm,and they wtU be sold separately at aa urrn price of tss.or In one lot as mar be dial rial, at ma opart price of IIM,

TO THE HIflfTE8T BIDDKB FOR CASH.Deeds at purchasers iiibbb,

inierxong purcaaaeri may a

str. m. I . ti'iuuiiiuA. joncitnr tor the AaaassBsB31 Fort street. Hi IBS I BIB FRANK VETCAI.F.Administrator de bonis non, with the WU annexed of

TbeophUoa ateiralf. iBaii laaanlC & BARTOW, Auctioneer. saa St

Canned Heats, Frniti and Vegetable..ATOLL, ASSORTMENT OF THEfrom the packets. For Sal b

la liOLLSS A CO.

Co luliillonHis Majesty has received the following ex-

pression of loyalty and good will from tho cit-

izens of Kan, Hawaii :To Hia Majestt Ralikai'a L, IM Orwa 9f

God, JtSsy of Ou Hawaiian Utmdt:8lBS:-Ata- Mat Meeting held In Waloblas oo

tbe evening of the 23d Inat , the undersigned werea Committee to convev to vonr Majesty too

heartfelt congralulatlona of tbe people of Kau upon

your safe return lo Hawaii nei, and al toe same iimr

to assure you of their abiding love and loyally. Wefeel deeply grateful to the President and people of

tbe L'nlted Statea for the grand reception given yoar

Majesty upon your arrival In their country, and alsolor tbe kind hospitalities shown you dortog your

atay there. We trust your visit totbe United Slsteswill result lo lasting good to yourself and akso totbc people over whom. In tbe Providence of God,

Yonr Majesty reigns. We hope ce long it may beonr happy privilege to again welcome ToorMaJeety

to Kan. Moot earnestly wishing Tour Maiesty a

long, liappy and prosperous reign, we remain. TourMajesty's loyal subjects,

W. TaroaTAS Mabtiw,C. N. 8mCI,i. HcatraHSTS.

Walohinn. Kan, Feb. 3th, 1875.

NKW ADVERTIPEMRNTaS.

HORSE SHOEING!A Specialty.

HAVixn PKiMi Rrn ttif. hfrvi- -fK." Sf s First-- . la storae I .tAau KranciAm. pelsiass havlnc lloraea are

requested lo call and lest ir ability Inthat line,

At Reduced Prices.BVa- t- All - al ilM- font-- or tho HKsr .mv.A

IRON J. T. I HAirr I""""uo .1m Corner next lo the ti Ho

H. HACKFELD & CO.

Offer for Sale

The Following Woods.Shortly Expected to Arrive,

PEE HAWAIIAN BABE EA MOI

which -- a:... ;

From Bremen!D

par-

ticularly

tbe 3d ofVovrmber laust.

EEP PI.NK PRINTS, LARUE PAT- -TKRNS,

Assortment fancy Prints, new styles.

White llroanil Prints,Bbck and Whit Prints. French Mnplins,Meavy Ulue Dunims, pi .in an stripeJ,

Blue anil White Striped Ticking,Brown Cottons, assorted qamlilise.Blue Cottons, Wbito Cuttoas,liorrockses White Long Cloth, A and B, it inch

and .12 inch wide.Hickory Stripes,Linen Sheeting, 71, SI. 90 and 100 inches wide.Cotton Sheeting, 83, 72. and 00 inches iJ.Victoria Lawns, pieces, assorted qualities,

Indigo Blue Flannel. Black Silk Alpaeas,Black Cobourgs. Ins aud media).Scotch Waterproof Tweeds, all colors,Mosquito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchief-- .

Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchief',Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiefs,Assorted Cotton Stookiags and Soeks,Linen Thread assorted.Black and Colored Silk Neckties, new styles.Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.Heavy Woolen Blankets. Scarlet. Orange, Blae

nd (treen.Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirt". Cotton do.Merino Finish I'ndarahirU. Cotton Underskirts.

Assorted Burlaps, French Calfskins,English Ssddlss.

Genuine Esn de Cologne,Macsasar Hair Oil, Lnbin'a Extracts,Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawl, and Traveliag Plaids,

Fins and Common Pen aad Pocktt Knives,Fine Stsel Scissors, Common Scissors,Tinned Spurs on Cards, Iron Tsaksttlea,Galvanised Pails, 10 sad II lack.Oalvanited Washing Tabe,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machine",Charcoal Boa Irons,Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, S aad ft,Full Asaortm't of Best Reined English Rsr Iron,Swedish Iron,Munti' Yellow Mtal Sheethisg, aad Composi-

tion Nails. Block Tin,Galvanised Iron Pips, Hoop Iron.

Pnront Water Monkey., Pressed Tumblers,Cut Porter Olasaea.

ITubbBck'. Patsat White Zinc Paint,Iluhr.uck'1 Pstsnt Whit. Lea Psial,Ilubhuek's Pels Boiled Liasd Oil,Black Paint. Pari. Urraa, Red Lead.

Caustic Rods, Best Legos Palm Oil.

A tare Assortment sf

German, English and French Groceries itLiehlg's Extract of Most.

Cmadls. 4, S, aad ( to peaa!, ""I'I'ramai'ne Bins.Castor In nr.. and gtat, 0lEpsoai Salts la bulk and botss. AU

Naalt of Traaki, Birch Hr m, 'Wrapping Paper. Market BalkeU, sacsDemijnhas, Corks,Aaaortasat of Blank Books,Press Copy Books, Shipping Rseslpt Rooks.

Assorted tiit Horse Rope, Hemp Paekiag,Spunyarn. Flag I.iue. Log Lis.Msrlias and Hoasiag,Swedish Safsty Matches, .Dsros's Kerosene Oil, la patent same.

Hcid.isck k Co'. CaaapagBt, ia its and pit.Ruiaart Per 1 Fits' Champsgas, ds. 4.Sparkling Hoek. in quarts aad pints.Genuine Hollands Gin, la jags aad baskets,fltnuin nollsada 01, ra glass, (ream bols,Boutelleaa & Co.'t Brandy, ia (last, lt.1Bouttlleau k Co.. Rrandy, ia easks,Otrmaa Al aad Lager Bit, ta qta. mad pti.Jeffrey '. Rdiahargb Al sad Stoat, qts sad pta.Assorted Clarets, vary la to common,Liebfrsosnmileh A Lsabenheimer Rkiat Wises.Small assortraest of Hamgmrlta Wis,Bitter., Alcohol in 1 gal. dstaijokai, M pat teat.

German mad Hmvaas Cigars.

Fire Clay. Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar,Stockholm Pile.Empty I'etr .l.um Barrel, far Tallow Csalaiaart,Oak Boats for Coasters,

-- te., lie., IU., BMt,ffk. u., iu..

Etc.. Etc..III.

The sbors epseif sd Goods. Ugather Uk a wailassorted Stock now an band at recent arrivals, areoffered for calt is qaaatitlts to sail las trad.

ftT Orders frm the) ether IseamaW Iliad at lowestmarket rates. jw

CHAIN CABLES.SIZES noi M TO I M CH. SMALLta quantities to tsh. For sale W

BOLL Ed A CO.

LEGAL NOTICES.

ITT JrwABK. al .nWTKKCm. aV-t-m riiiaai ta ra aasssae s asm i" ' 'Til

vrui tTi ..MM f Tnr? "J-JBu- vriven to all .hrsai It aaajr taw. taTCaSMT.MARCH tits, l7s.s Wesasat,m.ia.aall I ..

xmkmwma. tns Blase as.1 pases sat Oar bswbbb ate sawACDihwtlou and an UBst msay me iBBw laksii aaa bub. rnaus.tjrBmna,

I Ircwtt Jsabbs M too. Dtaaraalabalna. Krch 4th. ISTa, BB Bl

aBJ t t t re. - I n Prsomtt. !r the..I uaNNAH. atkswe. Al Basi

Mr juAtlc-Jo.- Osktrf "cc. f I BBSl SavaWperry.

, remdlrav east Basse law sksswl II IIIBBf w, ft.l.le i.naxlaul of lie Pec maw BSSSSa et I WaVlMI.. Ml tasSAm, wassetn wjato tste mBsmmS JraaaayBtw7''"sn'T an.1 ,ppe S. am tasw BksS eU

It at ordered. Uba ! Be V aA. n. ISTl. as ten rtnek . at, senaee aka eat MaStSe. at

bamoer. In in l ivarl at Ran laaas. ka maw Baaan.- - hereby la appointed a. ass BBSS mast sans Bar mam.

they have, why la ma saawawnrent evidence aa wmw ataeety. Ami tlaaawmaare. be

Oil,

,at tnw aw reaeaaaaaaaaasaSAornery,kiM.koa ncwsaiBmwaas a- - "Jj , gt jg)

A It I ATS.ttat JnaaSc.ISA aUBWABB. Per. lerk

i'rmi esrarT asm.rnwaiai.llll 1'MIKRT IKllH At. Baks af

Hawaii, leceaaved. AtItarreA. Strat

, r

a .

s

o

au

'

'. f tK. I

i . rIB smaller

1t

T

r

and tlnaj .BaUBBal mf

W. r. BTjaetraar rm

SUSaVeJ.

aratam,

SHIaAAT.

aamwasav B. UB

Jaalhiitiiiaai '"eeeMKINKl Ktt. la ef ta K.wherein he mat to Be akni t SI 3self with aad I

k

Ibe ewoSBaw. aaat aaraaBBaV aBBSaaat aalBwl

1 ,s ordered, lb, s ki ' . to aa ,sar maw. A. u171. at ten o clock A. V.. hi Bus raesJaaa. afhers. In tbe Court Hon, as Ikemj ts n

th

In

a

Mease

Hsaate.

ottla-- J to

mt:

J.aaea,

as Baam, Aka..

peron thereto

i

Ckaaa.

Kn'an.l there appear and afcjsw l'm''bT amy at taw!

tnaias eaasBsal a asms saawa.

.rder. the Fswnmk aaaaaw t saasaamvthe Hawaiian .iaseltc ' i

time theeefn Appoint I fl.r aeseaa.Ikated at HriiaMU, U. L. ttaa las day - BBasaaV is Ban.CM a, c. Maautn.Attest; Iaava at ofc-- laBwaa i aaWS.

Waltkb R. sau Clerk sat, coon. JBBIB

patr.tiR .oi arr. nv wntSi Tm lam ft Park. Wlrwul af Saw

a written answer wlthls twenty days after ill lata milof. to b end appear her the ess limn rtw Jar

nliti. 'Hi Mli.lb.IT the lit .lay saemt, SB 99o'clock a. . tnabrew la rtrnlBs mf Claa f Smen,and llernuvm .V"1 them t

And nin

e

-- Iu

na at aain

IsSB

rd copy of ibes writ with ieinjL mlthe attorner. BBjm trwr.uNrv named KtTRAXIKr. W I MsT. mr ml at

tbaie.1. then and .Bee., .m oatk SB Stress Whets 1 ta Sam,or at the aaSt time copy was waled base, amy etor erTecta of the aald W. W TSSBIBS ts Bat 1 Iowe a owed tme aaM Ha w Tallial. way at, aamt f wtbe Amount and aatar tBawwasf :

CVS Crass, SS.T. Wbeiar aT wravauv demeatsnt. may be dual 1.1 at aa dwBatv a ass aply to lh aalatraee oe any J ilBn af at Ikail featswhom or wlurh in east smmnea -- y ka mil, aad

o b" (Iven 10 the m the wrasa atBat peutaj.itake IB di pi.wleaiil at at aeeaaa ska i I. aadmake such or ler a may be pmaer In tm at . at atime peeTlona To lh Tar lll 'I nset Hi tsearisar 'be nand tbe person an ami 1 a ate at, BaeSa. wrdebtor of tbe parry aVfeadsau aat t Bat a tawubrrd ihe eimirema

attend st toe place on ta day ata) tea am eswasBaaaSXeseeUi will be linn I stwenwl ass pi r ewaase Bar hessaaaatte j,kiraea a at mar

Ami have voa ehen t hero tats eat,yonr peocwedtiiSB it I re IS.

i Weaw

aaasta mt bbsbmcewl. ic fore Vtr Juarsr Wwrrav la Peakof notice of elaasa of saaraaaasaar of i

(In petltkxt of A H I.KK. schalakBBtsi stof la f ll.i..n.,n. laand ,f lthe private and abas tm BeaBaaBaatB

atal Al. of the Ural af Al 11 fVVSfP llf a.l. ona-ee- That BU1MT, Be kt at

n 171. be the day when at peenSa ba twasw llSillnie al m v I I

I,. ...

to

.t.d will Appear Abow cease. Lkwy kaa.Wad mi'o ball oot eeaete.1.

r

II

If w-

An.1 II ta further I ordered. That ekl a . illUdsenv and far, n a immrtn'9y'u9 099three .'to, week t.H.'f aaM keasBS'Hi UAHKII.Attest BBat, IVrt,

Ilonoluln, H L, rrwrmry 11, I7A

(:STW A . Ijet

JOHN JiltMt tW I.Cbambera, befnr Mr JlIvuttu, roe ail iBtui at

,'Jt awT waaassBltaaeaaBsel

property sswanlns kaaatsenotleAt. lajti,

rurther rewpAweanMHy wtawaaSWeMwrled--ri. PHIIT. XJIM

o'rlaew Aw. Metreharotersm jaa CaWarl Buss, risawsss,

mM miXXW'tSlimZ- -nntwr. mmtm mumpnhlMMsl GmatmmL HMVHHIHV taawtmatatBaw

pnbiabedpresawta tarn

SVBea,

K.aa.an,

ValleyDBvaata

II

tme

af

hi, leek

la the law

aadthe

Al.

or an.1

lie

msj

epi

A.

and say

rkss

W n

s. Inof

lie ma'See11

af st

b.- 1and sake that the the an aeav mm .al. mat that final order ma, k at atti,.- - r ka kts at aa Skinto aa lnl BsBt SB) saa Baa al

as eIt Trail ate atth UutT at f.A. I. IT, st ten at aaM

as aa. at

vtl TVty (afrtl BattWl vawTfat Mf aeaf nsaaasrV sfpr- ,.t mufAt-- a mhn mtmmr. An umt ttm tm tto

, sasMand m

u. aaSfstl aTBaksm

laa-- i aa, at. rest. Bert,lie.i; jaa. r. eek.

Marshal's Sato.Yttrrrr str ts rsr.

I

Ski

tl-- .. all

iwin.s

I f !" sTBl.

B.

Tat law sat aasawr sal

Saaaaaey, A. IX Mrs, as JBdnSBBrhit-- ta I BaSSaait. ejiiej ,ila . Bar IB area at t I taw awaserswaMfcejaae at aa af

tJ 17U af

aBBteae

rfnTT

saarrosT

BBsssa

kkskaat ttaaTa.

layeeawt Inn i not rt aa

ik.wiraf vs

"a t"ua VmbB 14'I aaaaF' BBt, awmatBB

Z IBBTSaliSal

riK.i line m i -st,d Job Maw. Jr . m mat aton !. rt. " emI ky Jejta bj ,1111.

.raj .. . lass, aa BBS

t

10 re

r

at

k

aws tn

In 'f kt,

11

--r

il

a

It

mrrSMal f, mmM bbbbwi, m9mm mjta, BtasJ'mCi

a'J.1" '' wjlSTBa

atMe?. Ili2r EaTmmTmZmm7mt ytlf1?" eeawTaaataawlt.SaJaaIJ

vBBwmaSwJai tl, a

THE ISLANDER.

AH H TIT . msjrra-a- rIWNSatWJMn,

Oti

Til

aBBs.

'art

.aeels.

arVsmV tSTV

A

,'Pivparral for the Hawaiian OanUc

Ustra.ian. !Sw Zealand and California Mail StrumTRff fOM BTflKKT TO BAK FKAKOBOO. BCTVKS TM

W

Is. it Syttsy.Kra .Mir lay

oi nf Mrtbagrssa laiiaai j

Ot

Awtl.irnr May .

at ilrr. 5 A rVaa

IVImtarr.....ll.Mar.--

...13 April.

...to RayMay

.ji AortMU....s1lrnibT

. .Iiia-U,rar- ..

Z3 nvcmbpr .

. .

."

JyAojruat.rVpUTObrr.

htT Hy January... .

HnnwIialHy on the arrival thr mail frt.namrra hart- Wn - i, montiia ;ust or rpu-mb- by Dasr and KorMTkir taaata.

...n- .. ana mm. for :li. rlor the

F Bases of tha Mean fer the Koala of March. 18T6

raaraan st carr. surra.

nOVOLCLl' MKA TIME.

-- rwwona. aaI - i :: 1!

nil. Fall ansa 1 SBLaw Qaartar SIT

imM .IMNJ AKDSFTTIKO.1.- San !.... M Saa Son rt contraktt paa Kaam.. U.t " Baagela tol a "

lata. Baa Eiaaa It " BaakaU COS:M ob sum C ' BoaBatt 607 'BMa San Ian SB) Baa Bvta 610ffaa, Baa Hw San seta 610.S "

( HI'II IK I II..

'

n

6

SI

HOKOLVLr. MARCH lu. IBTS.Tbr bark t C Murray arrirrj tbr Tib, and tbc mtoooer

.hi llir Mb, botli fnan Sau Fraacipc.i, will, aa--tti. f.mnrr to NrMra C Brewer a Co, and Ui- -

Maf in Mr T H Itaviea.Ilark W C I'arkr kringa a fall canr of aboot KKI.000 (art .if

laaaaaC, to mm HaowMd 4 Co. M.r will n turn lu ballaatSB 1'art Oaaibla.

Hi Marray'a adricm we hava the folloariug rogardlncti,. attrait t.. rat.ar tbr duty tea and cofler.

" Tbr eariwaaamdaat of a Nrw York asoralax papee wrlleti.iitii. :..n tli- - uiaj .rit .'f tli.- Oiuim ;Ur . .

ii tpo.'-- an iurroar of tbc internal rrrrnur,m atioat Incher rala of ou imports. The quratl.m.

aaya, " wa- - aau irrly aflbtnitted an to wbetbrt tbr dutien., aal easTae ab.w.ti be raatorad, and it was as aqaarety

" ' I fwinr C'l'l'-on't- i. tl..- .minitte. neilicfall, vtwwd ba favor taxing: tea and coffee: Meaars Daarea.L.irt hard, Eoberu and Kaaaoo ; and the folbiwinx Keatlenieni afainat It: Miaan Kelly. Waldroa. Sheld.wi, Fuater,Meek, KlbUrk and Wood. Tin. aettlee tbe lea and colliaaaaajaa far the Bvaaaat aaaaion. far a rale of the llooae a

the PS "U"i jeration of any q ueaU. 41 by a Committeeafter at had laare b