s

I

rA

THE iFACiriO THE PAOiriO

is published... TjVk - J J.

Cjommcrcinl bbtriiscrrriLrBCD atKvory Saturdny Morning, Uonululu, XIawltan Ulunda.

BY H. L.JHELDON. nto or Vclxrort iaalmifs.City nail Island SnbK ritlo.a. tO.UO aa Year. par airaiarH la Korj-trri- l Tf . If laiUila,

J.llO for MiForeign abrripliaat, 7.5(Mouth.

to 10 n Tear. La (f tarti)... I M I CO IN (Mill II ill I I II Li dc 1 lurh). IK) u 4The awr:pUoa price p;x-r- s forwarded lo any part of ( 4 Ua (t lorhn). Ml M f Ml ItAmerca $; .V p--r armam. whh includes the Hawaiian V --ll M L:n (I tarkwv). J OO tjl tIIMposia. only. All pspert for European port wilt be charged Line (4 tnrl.r;. 4 0 UU II V 14 00he p.j.Ur- - at the post-offic- which variea from 4 WW1 VAI'fV1 I' )rtrr Cwlaaaa.... aa la it M N IW

o 8 wnu on earn single papr. (V Ihird Claa...... I Wl HI M au M MXT SrB.rairTioj Pmui Alwjts I Advascs. Half Coiava A ftJk law aWl aw aWk taaV awa

CT Coromanie at, ons from all part of the Paciflc will T Thlrw Colaaa. II Mi4 W X) Ml M MWbola CJaaia II MM W It 00 M M

IT Person residing In any part of th Caked Stataa. caBit tha amount of subscription due for thii paper in CT Almtlwr rw4ief la la Baatarw Can4 aataa, aaaAmerican postage stamps. pj fne taatr aaria by mMbi Ow.. I'ari im

Pnataf tHaapa tor aach aaal a tar wwa t. fay a4 iirPLAIN AND FANCV M will ta Uiwr4 a te abova tati.. tv tb kata t4 rW.

tf waataaa Caraa, kn rii rci a TB.a. areBOOK AND JOB PRINTING allow a 4iiaaaa INa Umw raua, bkra ara lu utMMal

a4rrtiaaata alw p.14 ar abara4 anmrly .

TT BILL-IIKAf- c. Viam.NO BC8ISES3 AND ADDRESS VOL. XXI-N- O. 10. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. MARCH 31. IS77. WHOLE NO. 10SS. tv.nW vr W IW tirnruii, Ta t'nll rbary4CAHDS print! in the highest tle ofth art. rrtaCni by IW wi,Oh t.4tar.

Hawaiian Christian Hymn on the Creation,by Queen

(Ksolmh Poetic T4ilatioc )

Into lha csopty pac .The Pplrit of I he Lord

Breath'd li.'e, and light, aod grace,By Hi Almighty word !

Thro'out the l'nierjHi pow'er dirine wai spreJ;

A law coocUe and teraeIlia roice o't chaoa ibe-- !

Ilia dread OmnipotenceTbe moveable made ft;

The Earth (rev Aral ami denar,Tbe Iale aroae at Uat!

Lonf lime, the Ilear'uly Domefie faahioo'd lt Ilia throne

Jehovah 'a hallowM home-Wh- erein

Hi leign alone.

The San lie fix' J on high,Roand which the Earth rfvoire;

Nona bat Ilia Godly ryeCreation' mji'ry aolvea!

Woodtoa Hi work have been!No human toofue yet told

II ow Ood'a own hand unteenThe Untvene DphoU!

E. M. D.

Nora Queen waa tbe Contort of King ia,

who was preaent at the death or Captain Cook,by whom hi name is written "Terreoboo,n and by Cook'sbiographer Lcdyard " Teraiobu,, King of Ibe I (land ofHawaii. After the death of King Ka l tni-o-pu- u, hi. widow.Queen lived to an advanced age, anj died inFebruary 1833, at Kailua on that inland, being then overninety years old. Eight year before her death, tbe poor oldpagan Queen had the grace to be converted lo Christianity,and joined the Protestant church in 1821. She learned to readat that advanced age, and lo her death constantly perused theHoly Scriptures. A cave at Bay, where Cookdied, was tbe place of her Sepulture. Queen &

waa a Hawaiian poetess of great merit, and composed variousAfe (Maylay) or Poems in that language. . Tbe original ofthe foregoing translation waa composed by the aged QueenP octets la 1930, six year before her death, he being then 84

years ol ag-- :, and waa eu tilled " A Melt on the creation."E. M. D.

VARIETY.

' But you eball go to school," 8a id a Chicagoman to hia youthful son. 4 'anJ I want do moreargument about it." Then, aa the paternalreached for something haoging up behind tbestove, the boy looked him sadly in the eye andinquired : " Father, would you bull-dos- e meinto it?' The boy got hia holiday.

John is Shocked. About three-quarte- rs ofa second after a Chicago Chinaman toot thehandles of a street electrical machine, the otherday, he began to remark : " Ut, ut ! hoi on !

wooch ! ! way-wa- h ! Melican-ma- n

heepee dlam-hello-- ooch!" Then theoperator, who hadn't strength to keep the thinggoing any longer, lay down on the ground androlled around, and lost his hat, and dug his toesinto the ground, and clutched at his diaphragm,and chewed snow for a living, while tbe China-man tipped-toe- d off muttering : 'Whoopee !

Melican delvel on wheels launly man mucheono takee hol'-ega-n pay five cents hcepce dlamfool sbakee bead off!"

Th Kinc of Burmah is verv croud of his newKrupp gun, and lately amused himself by throw-ing shot with it into the Irawaddy river. Onestruck a ricc-lade- n dhow, which sunk, drowningthe captain. The King was in raptures, for hehad pointed the gun himself. Shells were thentried at long range, a village on the oppositebank! being the target. All Mandalay turnedout to watch the sport, and the village was soonin flumes. Tho inhabitants "ran about likemad," in such a comical manner that his Majestylaughed heartily. Then the crowd on the Man--,

dalay side tempted the military ardor of tbeeracious sovereign, who suddenly cave thesightseers a dose of grape and canister. Tbecrowd instantly scattered, leaving some twentymen and children dead on tbe grounu. mamalestT was highly amused : the next criminalis to be blown from the mouth of his gun aftertbe English fashion.

Springfield Republican: Brattleboro peopletell this for a fact : A young widower in Wind-ba- m

country, not far from BratUeboro, who wasgreatly in need of a housekeeper, rode, day afterGay, in a vain eearcu lur u uucu -- v i. luot,almost discouraged; he drew up at a small dwelling among the hills.-- Can you tell me whereI can get a woman to do the work in a farmhouse?" "Where are ye from?" asked theold man. viewinz the handsome horse and buggysrjth a critical air. My name is , and1 am from --." " Ob, ya'as, I've hearnof ye ; ye lost yor wife a spell ago. Well, I'vegot six gals good gals, too and yer may takeyer pick among 'em for a wife ; tbey wouldn'tnone of 'em thing of going out ter work. Shouldas full as lieves you id take Hannah, because she'sthe oldest, and her chances ain't quite so good,seeiDg as she's near-sighte- d and can't hear eo

very well ; but if yer don't want her, ye cantake yer pick of t'others." The widower wentin. selected the best looking one; drove to tbeJustLee.s, was married, and carried home thatnight a permanent housekeeper, who prove tabe, so far, in every way satisfactory.

A Chicago Mn's Experience With BlueGlass. The blue-glas- s mania has reached itsclimax in the sad cane of a Chicago man. liewent into an optician's and bought a pair of bluegoggles to wear on his eyes, lie dropped intoat hat store and ordered a little round piece ofblue glass put in top of his hat in place of tbeusual tin ventilator. He then partook of adinner of blueh at a restaurant with a blueskylight, dipped his fingers into a blue glassfinger bowl, and refused to drink anything untiltbe waiter hunted him op a mug with a blueglass bottom. The day was now epent, andgoing home in a blue light streetcar tbe blueglass man, meeting his children at the door,refused to kiss any but those having blue eyes,eat down in a blue chair to read a copy of theBlue Laws of Connecticut, and got into such afit of the blues that he took some blue ink, and,writing in his will that at his death the glassin the coffin shall be blue glass and bis monu-ment made of blue granite, he grabbed a re-

volver and blew out bis brains. Query. Dida't" blue glass" have something to do with this?

His Experiment Results Disastrously. Thesubject was tbe employment of women as sales-women, or " sales ladles," aa the latest euphe-mism has it.

Mrs Spicer said she always "hated to buy-any-thi-

from a woman.""That is because one woman docs not know

how ta tide another," said Spicer ; men have nodifficulty, in dealing with some women ; lorn rueshow you." As they entered the toy-sto- re heblandly approached an apple ..faced girl withflaxen nair done np in small pats over her fore-bea- d,

and slightly raising his hat asked to beshown some toys suitable for a child of three.Apple-fac- e turned a cheap locket, hanging at herneck, right side out, smiled and said, " Yes sir."

Spicer turned his eyes around in triumph, buthiA ear on fortunately heard the shop-bell- e say,sotto voice :

'Jenny, show this bald headed old noodlesome cheap stuff, will you ; there's Jim Spoonerjess come in, and I want to see him."

Mrs. Spicer chuckled, and Spicer thought tbeyhad better walk out and see what there was atthe further end of the store.

gusintss Caris.

ED. HOFFSGHLAEGER & CO.,AM) COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Street. n17 ly

w. L. eaicx. ero. w. MicriRLAai.

QEEEN, MACFAELANE k Co.,A NO COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSKobinaon'a Fire-pro-or BailJing, Qaeen St., Honolulu, 11. 1.

lOMtl FOEThe Pualoa Sheep Ranch Company,

The Spencer plantation, tiilo,The Waikapa Plantation,

The Kamalo Plantation, Moloktl,nhlO . The Glasgow and llonoHula Line of Packet. ly

F. H. IIDIBI, M. V. 0. A. IUTIIR0F, St. O.

DRS. ENDEES & LATHEOP,FFICE, VA I LITKU( MAUI.

C. H. DICKEY,AT L.AW. HAIKU. MAUI.ATTORNEY for the Island of Maui, and Agent

for taking Acknowledgments of Labor Contract for the District of Makawao. moiy- -

S. MAGNIN,aVTUUANU ST., near King, Iutparter and

DKALKR ISGeneral Merchandise, Fancy Dry Good, Gentlemen's

Furnishing Good, Clothing, Boot, fchoes, Hats, Caps, Ac, Ac., fe2t ly

CECIL BEOWN,AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTOR.NET and Agent for taking Acknowledg-

ments of Instrument for the Island of Oahu.No. 8 Kiahnmanu Street, Honolulu, II. I. 1 1J

AFONG & ACHUCK,WHOLES A LE AND RET A I LIMPORTERS, Merchandise Fire-pro- Store, Nuua- -

i6 lTnu Btreel.

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTORNEV AND SOLICITOR. IS A U- -

i- - THORIZED to tend from $i00 to $10,000 on Mortgage of

Freehold, at lowest rates of Interest. XT Agents in London,and la all parts of Australia. .. . .m

liFtlCK on fort Street, copposiie air. it.Store) Honolulu. jaO

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.

nrvTir. OFFICE. FORT STBELT,MJ corner Hotel, over Mr. atrehi's Drug Store. d23 ly

F. HOKN,t OXFECTIONER, NO. 49 HOI LL

m J net door ta C. K. V iiliams, Honolulultread delivered to any part of the city All fancy anj

foreign breads made to order . de)

E. B. FRIEL,AND PROVISION DEALER,

GROCER Grocery and Feed Store,52 Fort Street. Honolulu de23 1r

WILLIAM E. CASTLE,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW,j. and a Notary Public. OOice, corner of Merchant and

Kaahumanu Streets, Honolulu. dI

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,

COMMSKS AGENTS,

nollj Honolulu, 11. 1. Hy

J. M. DAVIDSON,a TTORNEY AT LAW.f Office over Mr. Whitney's Bookstore,no25 Honolulu.

1. ROTB.H.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCHANT TAILORS, 3S FORT. ST.?31 myd Ilouolulu, 11. 1

BROWN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALESIMPORTERS BPIR1T3, AX WHOLESALE.

9 Merchant Street, In Iy Honolulu, H. I.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Terms of Courts ou the other Islands.

Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. (CT OFFICE, No.23 Merchant Street, Up stairs, over Dr. StangenwalJ's.

my'iO ' ' '

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERSCutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.ap29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ty

HYMAN BROTHERS,WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, DEALERS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats. Furnishing Goods, Ladies andGents' Boots and Hints, k' an Wee Notions, C, Ac,

Capt. 9now' Building. No. -- 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap29 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS,

IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,Perfumery, Ac

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. ap22 lyl Honolulu, II. I.

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETT At CO.

SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.Dealers in Lumber. Paints, Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

,p8 Materials, of every kind. ly

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWA1HAE HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL and SniPflNG BUSINESS at theabora port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au'23 Iy)

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con-

stantly on land, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.07 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu. ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MKRCUAND1SK, a

ae2 Queen Street, . Honolulu. Iy

LEWERS & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD aul2 Materials. Fort Street. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT ANDCOMMISSION SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands aul2 ly

D. N. FLITNER,HISOLD BCSINESSIN THECIOVTINUES building, Kaahumanu Street,

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

meridian of Honolulu. ParticoJarattenuon given tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Chart andnautical instruments constantly on

jv22 hand and for sale. . ly

3. C. ALLX.; X. P. BCBISSOX.

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

Paints, Oils, Nails, Ac, Ac.AGENTS FOB SCHOOSE&S

VKVkUl, MARY ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, CILAMA,KCLAMANL.

de3) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

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

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

N. . Corxeb or Fort asd JIkrcbast wrests. jal3 Iy

M. PHILLIPS & Co., onthe

AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing andFancy Goods, (no IS ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEAIMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing GoodsStore formerly occupied by W. A. Aldricb, Makee's

no 13 Block, Queen Street. ly

business earis.

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Creen k Co.)

MPORTER A'I COMMISSION MERCHANT, igiit roa

Lloyd'and the Liverpool Cnderwriter, Northern AoraacCompany, and Britib and Foreigo Marine Iniuraooe

iOmpany.-- i rire Proof Building, Kaahamana and Qoeen Su. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GENIMPORTERS MKRCUANtliE,

8HIPPINQ AND COMMISSION MERC0ANT3-fel- 7

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, 11. 1. ly

C. S. BAETOW,4 UCTIONEER. SALESROOM OM QUEEN

fe3 Street, loot ol KAanamanu.

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS.

Importer aod Dealer in General Merchandie, Queen 8treetfe17 Honolulu, Ilawaiiao Iiland. ly

THOS. O. TH1CX t. N. OAT, JR.

THRUM & OAT,AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING New Dealer and Book Binder.

0C7) MtRCHAMT 8t., 1AB FORT, UoaiOLLLC. (ly

E. Q. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEY AT LAW,A HILO, HAWAII.

Bills promptly collected. fel7 ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,'M PORTERS AND COMMISSION M ER- -l

CHANTS,Honolulu, Hawaiian Inland. a2T ly

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Richards & Co.)

JHIP CHANDLER! AND GENERAL COM- -MISSION MERCHANIsS. nuuuimu, iiifiiau oa.jal3 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER ANDCOMM1SSIONMER

CI1AHX,Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. i13 r

CHAS. S. KITTEEDGE, M. D.TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HASBEGS from California, and Intends to settle In Hono-

lulu for the practice of hi profession. All desiring hi serviceswill find him at bis residence on Nuuanu Avenue, next doorabove the lower bridge Jal3 lj

H. L. CHASE,IORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PHOTO--a .in nlJL'U

Cosmopolitan Photograph uanery, o auu ooiui tr""1Ua iwiusHonolulu.

. THE LAHAINA STOEE. .-

'" LAHAINA, MACI.Walter Murray Gibson, Propr. Fred. H. Hayselden, Manager,

(Late A. S. Cieghorn A Co.)

4 c nv iiivn a SUPERIOR ASSORTII ment of Oeneral Merchanaise, Lumucr, uu num.. miinter-islan- d vessels. no 18

E. 0. HALL & SON,rM PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE, Dry Ooods, Paints, Oils, and General Merchandise.nol8 Corner Fort and King Sts. If

CHUNG FAA,IN ALL KINDS OP GENTS CIO

DEALER BOOTS AND SHOES, Ac. also LadiesFancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc., No. 17 Nuuanu Street,

b7 iy Honolulu, II. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.G o7 ly HONOLULU.

A B. CHGHOaS. 'SO. WITHIM- -

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN

Ceneral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.,

o7 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sta.

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

07 iy Honolulu. II. I.

; C. BREWER & CO.,AND SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION

Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,

ONOLULU BAKERY. CORNER OFII myo King and Maunakea streets. iy

glMjattital.

J. M. OAT fit Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

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

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

Flag of all tleacriptiona made aad repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to executs all

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

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop ou Judd Wharf,Next to Captain Oat' Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

-v CARRIAGE REPAIRING.1 .V 11 -- 1 1 a wrwrVau Kinas oz uiacKsmun w otk

For Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

best H3 --A. n. xrtou:Nuts, Washers, Ac,

fe21 At the Lowest Market Ratea. ly

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Fort rvxrcl OESlxxs Stroots.All Arliclea in laia Line Manufaclurrd with

ja'" Nentneaa and Dispatch. ly

G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENCINI-ER- ,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

ROADS, TRAMWAYS,WAT?.R WORKS and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED,WATER COCRSES ALTI-ED- ,

MARSH LANDS DnAINED,OBiTRCCTIONS REMOVED,

Ac, Ac, Ac.MAPS AND PR0FILE3.

This Establishment closes at 12 M., on Saturdays.del6 ly

erase !I. H. BROS. J. GBrjg.

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

late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carrythe Business of L.

Coopering and Gauging,At No. 22 Fort Street.

Where they trill be found Prepared to Execute allOrders in their line.

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

jal7 1

Ttlffbanical.

STRATEfilEYER & BURGESS.PAINTING In all its Branches!

King Street, eppotfice Dillingham Co.',rnhK

A. FOSTER,T RICK LATER A N 1 PLASTERER.MJw Plantation work promptly attended to. Residence, No.

23 Nuuaxm street. jal3 om

M. LEWIS,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, 0King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

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

A.n cl. XJxi.clcsi-t.lt.ox- - !

N. 51 Hatrl Street, : : : Hoaolala, II. 1.Jy8iy

WEST & COLEMAN,Tagon and Carriage Bolldfrs, 74 and ?6 KlnpSt.,

Honolulu. ( ja27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

J. II. W1CKE,0 a, "fc oi o 3VX . Ix. or,

91 King Street, 91Betweeu Fort and Bethel Street.

Furniture of all descriptions tnsde and repaired at reasonable rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. apV ly

THOMAS LACK,3VT A. C3 XX I3XTIST

NO. 40 IORT STREET,... I.11 1 .11 4 V.

LOCK, GO a GENERAL REPAIB LIXEne will me soecial attention to cleaning, repairing and reg

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Worker every description, uincuanattaing, sc

ALSO. ON H ANT AND FOR SALB CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing- - Machines,Gnns, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, 4e Ate.Sewing Machine Tnckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on snort noticeXT Best Machine Twist. JH

C0LB AGENT I THIS KINGDOM FOB

lUCVCieuiiibcu ciuicuc gcwiug jLu.a,iu.i.w;a,aul2 ly

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKERBEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLICof Honolulu, that he has purchased the stock and business of Wm. Fischer, Hotel Street, next door toStrehz sDrug Store, and that In future the business will be

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

promises his patrons civility, attention and good quality fortheir money. juj om

Hi. WAY,CARPENTER AND JOINER.

ET WORK DONE PROMPTLY. XI('Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's BarrelFactory. " p29 6m

T.J.BAKER,AKCI1ITECT mid RlJlLDEi:

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolulu, U. I. ja7

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

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron &. Copperware !

Kkkp Cosstantlt os Hand

A FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE!Galvanized Iron and Lead ripe,

India Ka biter IIo$et &eM &.e.ap24

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor,Kaahumanu St., II. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.

. ; ap3 ly

P. DALTON, .

Saddle and Harness ITIaker,KINO STREET, HONOLULU.

f Harness, Saddle Jt Shoe Leatta-- ier, Constantly on Band.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aul2 ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer inFTjriiNriTTjnE:ft ? OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.)Q Farnitc Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atT Ihe oid stand, Hotel street, near Jfort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.ao.0 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMill, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER. to

Particular Attention paid lo Ship's BlacksmithinjXT Job Work executed on the shortest aul'2 ly

; J. H. McLEAN,Tin Smitli and rliTinl)ei f

STOVES AND RANGES!A FILL ASSORTMENT OF

TINWARE ALWAYS OIV HAND.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

o2Sly NO. 28 NUUANU STREET.

MAG-I-O I3NT. . . . THE .

MOST MWRFll DISCOVERY !

Of the Lgre. on

CALX AIVO EXAMINE,FOR SALE AT

J27 2m A. L. SMITH'S. Fort Street.

SAUI'I, O. WILDE11,AGENT of

to

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

MARCH A NT. - - - - - MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLYAT OFFICE!FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND. and

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER A CO.

3nsttrawt Carts.

BlIEMSH UllSTPIULIlV LL0VD

IXSUllAiYCE CO.IIIY !OF M. GLADBACII, RHENISH PRCSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN. A1X-LA-C- H APELLE.)

ALL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR Asustained by good arrivm- - here and iourd io

the above companies', have to be made with tha corniiatv- r- raod certiaed Ip by the undersigned, in order to be valid.

"J iy J. C. uLA UK. Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clause in the Policies of thia Com Dan t araspecially aavantageoua 1UIU. i. VARIES,

Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Fire and Life Policies

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERM S. ALL;or Loaie (etlled with promptitude.

nol ly TUtX. U. DAVIES, Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR.

FIRE A MA11IXE INSURANCE,ESTABLISHED, 1329.

Capital, - - s."590005000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholders.)

"SEE TO'T WELL, PROTECT YOCRSELr."-Shake,p- ear.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,

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

payable in Honolulu.CASTLE A COOKE,

ja6 ly Agents for Honolulu.

Tb.oSWISS LLOYD MARINE INS., GO.

OP W I NT ERT H U R

'HIE UNDERSIGNED ARE AUTHORIZEDft- TO 1NSUKKON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

From Haualulu,TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

AND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION X

On the most FavorabI Term.W. Q. IB WIN A CO.

dl61y Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

33stn1olifiilxoc. lOaO.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

FireINSURANCE COMPANY!Unlimited Liability of Stockholders

ASSETS, S26.740J05.70.LOSSES TROMPTLY ADJUSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

o23 BISHOP Ai CO.. Asrcmt.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.flMlE UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OP THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be anoroved br tha A rentof tbe Boston Underwriters, who must also b represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed. ,

n ly C. BREWER A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.FIMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEM. above Company, have been authorized to insure risks on

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

n ly II. HACKFELD A Co.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS

Xu.ooxrroom.to d, 1 O 3 0.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF XOX-rOBFEI- Tl RE PLAX,

Inaured Age, 35 Yeara Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 46 daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 68 days

Assets, 813,500,000 I

Los.es Paid through Honolulu AgencyftoO.OOO !

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

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENJL Appointed Atrrntsof the above ComDanv.are nren.red

insure risks against Fire on Stone aod Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms...) n

o7 ly F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.

IVE L. XT. I 3T 13 . INCORPORATED, 185.

CASTLE &C00KE, Agentio7 ly FOR TUB HAWAIIAN I3LANDS.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

of Hamburg.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

riMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN1. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Policies against EUls of Fire, on Balldlaps,Merchaad.ao aad Faraitare,

terms equal to those of other respectable companies.Losses paid (or ana adjusted nere.

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

F, A SCHAEFER,A GENT Bremen Hoard of LaserWriters.

A gent D resile a Board of Uaderwrllert),Agent Vieaaa Board of t'aderwrliera.

Claims aeainst Insurance Companies within th jurisdictionthe above Boards of Underwriters, will Lave to b certifiedby the Agent to make them valid. jali ly

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1309.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Aeeansnlaled and Iareated Fund, 2,838,118

milE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APwJL POINTED AGENT3 for the Sandwich Islands, and are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.Kisks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,

Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. a3p ly ED. HOFFsCDLAEGER A CO.

SPENCER PLANTATION.V-- v CROP OF kl'CAK NOW COMt.NU. ta aad lur sal. hr

mblO OKIKN, MACrARLAXK A C. Agmota.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.fEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING1 a and lur aaU f. how. ruaair ptou ooly, byHiblO OKlkN, si ACfAKLAN K A Co., Agents.

PTJTJL0A RANCH TANNERY.SOLK AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANNED

and Mieep ttkina, froca tb. above celebrated Taoos-r- y,

roostantly received and for aal bynolO ORE AN. MACfARLANB A Co.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!fVlLl'Kl'. MAUI. CROP OF moTT for Sal by C. BKkWU A Ca..

fe3 Sm Agents.

MOAOIJII.l) SOAP AVOKIiSXi O 1 O O .

VT J KAWLIXS. M A N V FACTU R EllI ww ArAll u n r r-- . - .r...aaw ws-- WefOIand Buyer of Beef, Multoa and Ooat Tallow, aad all

sinus oi oosp urrasa. (iy

KAUPARUE.1 PLANTATION SUGARXCW COMING IX,

jjJiU FOR SALE IX LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS. BY

AF0NQ A ACIirCK.Honolulu, Jons 1st, 1874. J2T ly

PIOXEER .IIILiIj, sLAIlAIiVA.CTCS, of.u,TrK

iuauuuc vo mil tryp Mr II. UACKFELD A CO.

1YIAKEE PLANTATIONiimmr i,r,n

CROP OP I8TO-SIO- AR V MOLASSES,For gal by Q. BRKWKB Co., Agents.

CITY MARKET,WAULD. PROPRIETOR, HEAD OFCHAPLAIN LANK.

MEATH DEL.IVEHI2I):nil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

GKEY Sc CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IH ALL KIHDS 0F SOAPS!Leleo, KIdk Street, Honolulu.

Beef, Mutton and Goat TaUow Wanted!Ordera Left at Ira Rlehardaoa'o Boot aad

Shoe Sloro will aneet with promptP Altendanee. ly

FAMILY MAEKETO. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

CHOICE MEATS FROM THE FINESTFish, Poultry, Vegetables, e futaiabed toorder. Extras Tuesdays and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fish. Sundays, Lamb. (Unless otberwlsa orderej.)

The proprietor bss leased a neat and commodious etabls.Fruit and Poultry Market, and is prepared to furnish everyarticle in his line.

XT Shipping supplied on Fhort Notice. apl ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.

PILOT, MEDIUmTnD NAVY BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Bailer Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on ths shortest notlos.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Beat Floor, baked daily ana

always on band.It. B. BROfflf BREAD OF THE BEST OJLITt

o7 ly

!AND

GARRIAGEJIATERIAL !

fflHE UNDERSIGNED If AVE JUST RE-AL CKIVKD from the East and Ban Francisco, in addition

to their nsutl large assortment of Carriage Material, th folio,log Goods s

HICKORY SPOKES,from I inch to 8 inches.

fsAltf A fJ H UIPlf'nDV DIMCViilaV rill U IllLjIvUni rllJllDs'from 1 inch to 2J inches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Fefloes for OzICart. Assorted Bisea, Oak and Ash;Hickory Wagon aod Buggy Shaft, Ooisbed aad rough jPoles, Wagoa and Carriage, finished and ftiugb,Whiffletrees, Doubletree, Crossbars, Yoke, Seat Rails,Ssat Spindles, Wagon aod Buggy Bows,

ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREContUting of Steel and I roa Axlos, Spring Stay Lrace. Foot

RaiU, Step PaJ, Body Loops, Whiffletree Couplings and Per-ikie- s.

Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bsnds, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crabs, 8tpTreads, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

PTTJ"P A oof rT A T. "KTHTTT "nTTJnClUIM AOi3V w W s imA lUWWUUAilUUla Braas and Gold, from i to i Inch.

Cross Htrnp 3runtlnua oonsiitiog ofDiamond Centres, Buckles, Strap Holder Loops gold Aorold

A FEW SUPERIOR ENGLISH A AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!XT One aod To-ate- d, which will be put op la th best

poMible manner to order, at ilwrt notice. .

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

ployed in all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage is respectfully scJioiUd.

ALL ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTESTED TO.tb

WEST A. COLEMAN.do Nos. T. T od 78 King St. Honolulu. H. I. aod

BLACKSMITHS' COAL. osi

TN CASKS, FOR SALE BYM-- I

V10 3m 11. UACKFELP A CO.

Jfcnifa 3w.erlisfdtn!s.

PADDY IS RICE.shiitehii or tadiit. akim i'Re

a stoa . la pr.va.tl la ta. I.lanas II at ral.iy, Mais)of aut S4B MMt ta IK. Trwaly, I 4 ada.iaa.t W trmm afS.I 7. IttM Is eiKwwna. raaay aog nmiun .w. mm -- .Ih liilndactfcai af tb. wr4 WaaU . up.rfaoaa. A U

th pady that ha arrival at this port inw l. pnaualgalMsa( tb. Treaty aa la adalitM wlthoat qauoa.

Parties dwiruus uf shipping f4iy ta ttiia aai km ara asauraAthai II will c adalte4 frra of sty, ana hatl.4 and drit4 lalb. basl poMlVM ainwr an4 am ravotabW twaa by

WM. M. OIIINWOOI),Oeoeral Caatlo Msrobaat aad rmfwwuir of India Ricw

Mitu, Has fiaaciara. Cat. a is sai

JJSTD1IL RICE IVIIIa,Iai tCORNER OF

MISSI0 Jk riCXOXT STS., 813 KBIM ISfO, CiL.

flHK INDIA RICK MILL HAVING t'NDKR.al roos Uaurlal lBirovDBta, w oaw la rraci waaaiuua

IULLIG AM) DIIESSIXG OF FADII1 !

AND -

UNCLCANCD RICE!la lh Best Possible Manurr. Tb Pries Air Hulling aodDressing I'adJy has baea Krslwre-a-l UU 'tr !(,

Ooussleumoutsi ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

inU JUctivt rromj and (Xtrtful Atlmlion.

WM. M. GRKENWOOP,

Gsneral Conimisaioa Merchant aad rroprWlar f 14 la RU

Mill. nXfrn

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding tV Comulsslon Merchant

40S FRONT BTRtrr, CORNER CLAY,

SAN FRANCISCO.Particular attsntlon paid Is Consignment of IslanA Prodaes

b4 It

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,N. SIS Cllfarsils Irrvl,

mhlt tf SAN FRANCISCO.

l&KEHEEZEJSR.THE FINE DISPLAY OF

HOLIDAY GOODS !

OPEN AND READYINSPECTION AT THE KTORE OFf.lOR lbs nndersKued, Consisting of,

Ladies' and Gent's Clutter and Solitaire

DIAMOND RINGS!Ladle' and Oeot's Onyf, KrneraM, Peart, Gamut, Bap

pbire, Cameo, imdtvat, TurquoUs, and sHhar

Una aettiog!Ladles' Fine OoM Wedding Ring,Ladlaa and Oeut't Elcgsat Aloba Rings,

Moss A gats and Cornelian Ring,Lad in' aod Oent's Gold Watches and Chains,

Ladies' aad Children's Lor krU and Lookst Chain,Ladies' Pin and Ear Ring,Ladies' Etsgaot Ametlst Belts,

Lad' JaU (atis,Ladies Jett Neck Chaius and Car Rlori,LadUs' Gold BrsctUla,Child's Finger Rings,

Ladies' aod Gent's Gold Bosom and Blavs Mads,

Ladles' Gold Olov Buttons and Bulloners,

Ladles' Coral Setts, Ladies' and Gent's Cbarnis,

Ladles' Gold and EUver Thimble.,Baby Bleevt and Cull Tina.

SILVERWARE I

Solid Bilver Fih Knives, '

Solid Sliver PI Knlwa,Solid Silver Cak Kaives,

Solid Silver Berry Spaoas,Solid Silver Table Spoons,

SoliU Silver Dtstart Spoons,Solid SUrer Dessert Forks, ,

Solid Bilver Tea fpoott,Solid Silver Sugar SkaUs, ,

Solid Silver Outlets and Cups,Solid Silver Cb lid's K Divas, Fork aad Spooos,

XT Aad snany otber articles loo earnerous la sptalfy.

Also, per Ocean I'carl,TUB.

--or-

LADIESZacathci? TJITare,

IN TRUNK.', VALISES, BIOS, Ae Ac

F.vcr Offered lhrt. All (fuse GooJg will It

Sold at Prices t0 SQit tho Times!Giving Purchasers the Benefit of the ten per

cent, on Dags and Leather Ware.

Spocinl XiHcoiiilfTO

CASH CUSTOJIKRSM. MelNERNY.

d23ss

the iaiicii: iioum::KEALAKEKUA JiA VJA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND ARBDotad tb. world av.t Inr tblr aorlvai4 aalabrily at

JSfJI cUauta. Cwtaia Pwaiiite ta l rm, ara apaatally favored la this way. Tb lii.lrict u4 Kana.

tha leeward aids of Hawaii, has lung beta faiard as a plan, ofresort for Invalids with brenchllal, or lang .M-e-. With itspurs aad aaild atmoapbera, wHh Ma abaalaU fraadass froatstorms or high wind., with Its porvas sail wbkb, wita all lia ,

rich vegetalioo, retains a dampness abd ylrUs nassalarka, audwuh aa aavarylng tempcraiar tbat nt th. sarnet ar '

Boaiheta Kuropavo Jane ALL TUB TBAB RWCMD, tkaelimats af Rooa is on af th baalthlssl aad asosl laiarloa aa

glob.Th undersigned, at his Lotus al Kaawatoa, a toas une-qual- ed

la ths district for si, elsanlloes, eommadloaaae.,thoroagbaeas of rurulsLlag. la prepared la glv kaaHava

scelltnt rooms ana all obtatnabl aomsvt la th way of tf t,TIIIHK ARB FRE8II WAT kit BATUS

ths premises, and Bas sea batblag w It til a a abort tftatanaa.Tbe tUamer Kilaaeaaod tbs acbooaer I llama aad Prlnea, rwaregularly betwaao Uooolula and tb Kaawaloa Uadlmr.

1 b oodenigned cssploy do agents nor ranaers. Ills hoaaapeaks for Itaetf upon Inspwelloa. A.A.T0I1.Kjjwaloa. Realakekua Bat. Rons. Not. 11. 1I7B. tf It

L

1 .

--

,

. , -

'

-

"

,

V 1 a 1

'

'. I

,

1

I

,

1

,

OOIVUVXEROIAX..

rr,r-u"- H

of Cali'ornia; 2lth. Am schr ri ,. w , ' aM

AM?.".?. ' ' A'"' 27 ?lapon.U. for r,.1-- 1. .. ' "UCD,. the AB.ootR,CT;'

due va o.d at m6i, ss. 2,, f .t cf yof ( rc'T P4w"r' 1S-'- " awr.tie product;

JTT l"m'erto' f" S.a FrauelscoJmiJ. lie of .Marc a.

The ikicai, b, ii i,Mkfcl1 COi ,nd the c;

H Meyer, by C Brewer Co. .re both loading f. frCisco, to uU in aa nexl tk. ;

pout or nouoLULu, ii. i.AKRIViM.

Mar. It'ZSl M Khu!ul. Maul.Kmil. Cluoey. from Waimea Ki.k.nt'r from Hanalei, Kami.'ok. CUrkcfrom IJaoa, Maui.M-R- chr Maoaokawai. Kalua.from N.wiljw.li. Kauai.ot-- "

tk Johanne Hereasen. I. day. from l:.injorJenny, L.Uroa.rron, Na.ldwlli, KauM.. Cbrwtiao, from Naviawili, Kauai.

lL l?.ne' Nye to ,,on" ,ljl. iaa.2 I'aoahl. Hop, from Uiio. ii.wa.i27 Am mh kk Rainbow, Cor.n, from Com! of California, with VA bblt ibulNellie Merrill. Crane, from Laaaioa, Maui.24 hchr UUoi, Kalauao, from Maliko. Maui.23 Schr Warwick. J no BulL from Kalaupapa. Molokai28 Am achr Flying Mist, Badler, 24 djs fin taut Bar- -

S9- -P M ri City of New York, Cav.rly, 0 daya fromS jaoey.

Jit--ii" ul"1Da. Mana, from Kohaia. Hawaii.30 Ucnr l Cams, Mana, from Kohaia, Hawaii.

IJKPAK.TUKE.Mar. 24 9chr lolarti. Kalauao, fur Maliko, Maui.

4 Asa wa bk Three UcoUteia, Owes, Ij A relic24 Scar fairy Usees, Peoi, lor ilaoakl. Kauai--Schr Maouokawai, Kalua, for Nawiliwili. Kauai.

28 Scbr Kanialle, Cluney, for Koloa ami Waimea.2 Schr Marlon, Cbristiao, for &.6c Waimea.27 M I R 1'.B laponcu. Capt Hi.hoiakoff, iur aa

Fraoclw-o- .27 Prhr Ka Mol, Reynolda, for Kabalul, Maui27 Bear Poeokahi. Clarke. t,t liana, Maoi.27 chr Jeony, t'iiama. for Nawiliwili, Kauai. "

27 Ger bk Jonanoe, IJcrekeen, fur Amncr.28 Am bk II W Almy, Freeman. fr tan Fr&nciico.

flchr Pauabk. Hopu, for Hllo. Hawaii.t Bdir Iolar.l. Kalauaa, fcr JJaliko, Maui. : :

23 Am wh bk Cleooe. INye, for Japin Hra. '

2 P M 8 Ciiy of New York, CaTarly. fr "an Frao'co.2 Hchr Harwirk, John Bull, for Kalaopapa, MolokaiSO Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, lor Labaioa, Maui.

VCMKU IN PORT.MCBCIKKTMIK.

Am MiM brf( Mnrohig Star, Coteord.flaw ah lolani, Oarrela, loaj.cf .

AmackrC M Ward, ilo.Am brig W II Meyer, Brown, loading.Am bk Legal Tender, Maoter, loading.Am bklM Joa Perkioa, Juhnaon, discharging.Am achr Flying MiM, Hadler.Am achr Gen liaraey, Tripp.

,liaw" bk Ka Hoi, Itafcemaun, diacharging.WHiLCa.

Am wh bk Ml Wollaiton, Barker, repairing.Am wh bk Pes Breeae, barnea. .

Am wh bk Rainbow, Ccgan.

MCMOIU.NUA.

Bcroar op Am wh ii Clio-- . Took 124 Lbla of eperm3 aincw leaving borne, which waa landed at Fayal; Feb 22,

1877, In N ha 2 IS and W long lid9 10, apoka the abipOrient of New York, Cap! Allen, 19 daya from Sao Francisco,bound la New York; arrived at Uilo Mar lith, where CaptNyt took command; arrived olTthia port on the 26th.

BirotTor Aw bchb Flvixo Mibt, 8 N' Sadleb, !!-T- ia

Arrived at Ilooolulu at 9J6a m,3Iar 28, after a puaageof ti daya from Santa Barbara; calms and variable winds theentire paaaaf e with very heavy N W swell.

JtaroaT P M 8 Citt or New' Yobk, J M CavaaLY, Can-Maaoi-

llt Sydney. Max 0. at 3 p m, and arrived at Auck-

land on the lltfc, 4 12.60 p m, and railed same day at 10. 10 pm; alopped odT Kandara at 0.18 a in of the '19th, an l sailedagain at 7 a m crossed (be meridian on the llkb P mt "d tbeequator on the 24 (h A m, arriving at Honolulu on Thursdaythe 29t"J, at 7 A m. C 3 Joslts, Tuner.

IMPORTS.Fbom Post OisHI-P- er Joa Perkins, Mar 23 107,400 ft

lumber, ISO m shingles.Fbom Bah Faaacisco Per Cflo Harney, Mar 23190 pkg

general aadee sod 185 sks potatuss.FaoTt-Biiki- v Per Kamol, Mar 23 1024 container, 10,-G- 00

ala;t,2J,I74 tricks. 3S37 vkg glaeraj mil as. . -

Fo BtdT Per City of New York, Mar 291 h 097 Ikggeneral mdae, 161 crates potatoes, 113 sks oats.

EXPORTS.

Fob Sas Faaaciaco Per Helen W Almy, Mar 23Bananaa, bncha lbs... 43,500Boots, ce...-- . l.fikins.lbs 89Molasses, galls. . 472, Junar, lbs 022,J7

Value Domestic. $1,634,83, Foreign. M .$119 , .

CONSIGN KE.S.

Pbb Jos Pkaaias. Mar 23 H Hackleld & Co.

Jft Oca lUastT, Mar 23 A V Peiree & Co.

'.. ir. Mn, Mar 23 U llackfcld Ac Co. C Long. BUhop

of Honolulu. M Eckart, A W Pelrcs . Co, II A Widemann, JC Giade. II j man Bros, A Wallers, Binhop Mnipret. J W Pflu--ger, F A Bchaaler Co, 11 Loose, c uoaKiuac a-- vo, wi-der.

PASSBNOERSi

Fto FaaaciBCO Per Gen Harney, Mar 23 Capt JA King, A Rose.

FaoM BacKCa rer Ka Mol, Mar 23 W Bchonian.

Foa 8a Fbascibco Per Helen W Aimy, Maf 23 MrsHar and 2 children, J Manning, A Frost, J F urness.

Fbox flTBSBr Per City of New York, Mar 2 Mrs B PPodge, S children And 3 servants, M Grey, Mr tauodcrs, r

.CampbeU.Fob Sam Facibco rer City of New York. Mar 29 n

Hay. Edwin Jones jr. C Taasel. U U Lord and wife, K S Red-fle- kl

and Wilr, Z f palding. Capt S Long and servant, E CMscfarl.ne, C V StrarW.wd, Chaa rls Roa, Col C L Wilson and$ servants. W H Bred and wife, II Walduck, E Rogers andwif Mrs I. Dillingham. J no II Pty and wile. Master OeorrnAgoew. B F DUlingham, Chas Buer. C Strawn, M Sylva, wife

And 3 children, C Maier. Jas P Mackay. C H Foster. ChungVo Lam Hoy. Jx McGuire. Ge F Hewitt. Chin Van Pai,fed Howard, A End, Geo W Fowler, W C foole, Ahucg, Cunjves ; t': 2

M1BRIKD.Kino Davis. In th.is city. Mar 24Ui, at the Roman Cath-

olic Cathedral, by the Rev 11 Kockmann, Mr James Asdeb-o- s

Kiao to Miss Chablottk U Davis.

DIED.BaiDwsa At the Parsonage, Wailuku, Maul, Mar 24ih,

Mabia Bf3A. the beloved wile of the Rev J BrWger, aged 33

years.

i In Memoriam,

The following preamble and resolution wore

adopted at a meeting of the Hawaiian Board cfMissions held in thU eitj on Iho 20 th instant ; v - ?

Whekeas. the Rt. B. W. Tarker, for fortj-fo- ur

Tears a Missionary of the American Board in theislands of the Pacific, a member cf the HawaiianBoard cf Miasicns from it organization, and for thepast three years TresiJent of the Theological Sem-fna- rj

under the patronage cf both Boards, hasbeen removed from ua by the loving Father cf theUniverse, the Standing, Committee on foreignMis was, cf which Mr. Tarker has been severalyears its respected Chairman, would offer the fol-

lowing resolutions : : ' - t : . m - '.1st. That in the death of our brother we feel our

great loss ; for, in him was a valued friend, ajudicious counsellor, a faithful Missionary of theCross, a preacher of righteousnes?, an able in-

structor cf ministers and Missionaries, a man ofmature thought, who labored in season and outof season for the prosperity of Zion, and who, attimes intensely anxious for the ark of God, desiredabove all otner things the extension of the KingdomOf Christ

2nd. That in bis removal we recognize the handof the All-wi- se Being, who does all things well,and canoot err ; and that while our hearts deeplymourn oar Jose we bow in submission to the PivineWill, thanking tbe Master that our brother wasspared to us for so many years, and for the assis-

tance granted to him in all the doubts and perplexi-ties, iifliouiiies and sufferings through which hewas oalled to pass ; and at last for giving him thevictory, putting in. bis mouth, at the last moment,tbe memorable words of our dying Lord, "It isfinished," and taking him to wear a crown in oneof those many mansions prepared for those who arefaithful unto death.

3d. That by the blessing of the Lord we will improvethis dispensation cf Divine Providence, that we maybe the better fitted for the work lie has for us to do,striving to emulate the choice example of our de-

parted brother ia faithfulness, eo that when ourtime to depart may come, we may be able to say,

I have finished the work which Thou gaveit meto do," and receive also a crown of glory.

4th. That we deeply sympathize with the bereavedfamily of our brother Parker in this hour of theirgreat sorrow, and would commend them to Himupon whom tbe husband and father leaned at alltimes, knowing that He is tbe Father of the father-

less, and the Husband of the Widow. ,

6th. That tbe Corresponding Secretary of thisBoard communicate to tbe family of our departedbrother this action. .1H- - BlXQHAJf.

M. Kpaea.J. F. Pocrr.

TEE PAOiriOCommercial gbbertiscr.

SATURDA V. MARCH 31

1 nkxt election f representatives of thein Hip TTiIafiv AwmMv r.f thin Kirxr

d'.'in will take place, as is gcnerAlly known, int!ie month of February of the coming year, 1878.Although the triol in qoestion is still cornrafativtly remote, nevertheless certain conditionsconnected with the preeent Legislative Agscutblyinduce u t in ike (t.uic remarks on the subject.These remarks are tbe more necessary now, astime id ixurrtant in view of the changes whichwe proton to suggest in the elective branch olthe Legitlative Afcsemblj. Without at presentcommenting upon the merit or demerit of thenative ineoibcrs of the Elective Hodj of ourlegislative Asot iubly, wc feel called upon to ex-

press an opinion on the ecrious inconveniencewhich arises from tbe paucity of foreigners inour Elective Legislature. Owing to a deplorableapathy prevalent among many of our foreign pop-ulation, with reference to electioneering move-

ments, it has resulted that our present ElectiveLegislature is composed, with but very few ex-

ceptions, of natives exclusively. Again, werepeat, that we by no meariB desire to make itappear by these remarks that the natives of thiscountry may not eventually become as fully qual-ified as foreigners to discharge the importantduties of legislators; this we believe it to beonly common justice to admit. But, where for-

eigners occupy 6o weighty a position in this coun-

try, whoso beet interests, monetary, commer-

cial, and indu&trial, moral, social, and religious,arc eo largely represented by tbe foreign elementof population we certainly feel bound to deplorethe almost total absence of foreigners from theelected Representatives of the people in the Leg-

islative Assembly. Among the Nobles, who arenominees of the crown, tbe proportion between na-

tives and foreigners is pretty fairly maintained.But, in the elective body ot the Legislature, thepreponderance of the native clement is an in-

congruity, which calls for emendation at ournext elections in February 1878. If the foreignpopulation of this Kingdom could bo roused intosomething like a patriotic interest in the forma-

tion of the elective Legislature of the countryand the motives are manifold which should

awaken ench a patriotic feeling wo doubt notthat, by a timely prevision such a Btato of thepolls in each of the electoral "districts at theforthcoming elections, might be secured, aswould ensure the return of at least two foreign-

ers in each of tho islands of Oahu, Maui, Ilawalfand Kauai. J The introduction of eight for-

eigners into ttio Elective Legislature would bean inealculable benefit to the country, as eventhe natives themselves muBt plainly comprehend tjWith every consideration for native talent, abili-

ty, and capacity for legislatorial duties, it mustbe clear to the native members themselves thatthere arc numerous questions constantly beingbrought forward as subjects for tbe deliberationsof their body, upon which the opinions of en-

lightened foreigners are of paramount importance,with a view to the full understanding and elu-

cidation of tho eame. Indeed we may eay posi-

tively that no question whatever can be intro-duced into tbe Legislative Assembly whereupontbe decision of foreigners of enlightenment is notcalculated to add perspicacity to the debate. Weshould be very sorry to think that tbe intelligentnative population of this country, could ever

make bo deplorable a mistake as to desire to

see tho- - seats of the Elective Legislators of ; theKingdom exclusively filled by natives themselves.We believe that the circumstance of the presentpreponderance of the native Elective Legislators,is . the result, as we observed above, of apathyand want of national spirit on the part of tbeforeigners' In tbla country. Hence it is, that we

felt bound to call the attention of our foreign

population to this important question, even atthis distance of time from the forthcoming elec-

tions. Wo doubt not that eight or ten foreignerscould then be returned, if the foreign population ofthese Islands only bestirred themselves ever eo

little in tho matter.Remembering the very considerable amount of

capital invested and likely to seek investmenthere by foreigners; and the grave questions ofimmigration, labor and public improvements' thatare euro to come up for discussion and decisionat the next session of the" Legislature; we feel

confident that all classes of our population willappreciate the justness and expediency of ourremarks on this question.

Is another column wc publish a, letter on thesubject of a Submarine Telegraph, from Mr.Audley Coote, of Tasmania, which has beenobligingly placed at our disposal by its recipient,Hon. A. S. Cleghorn. From tho letter in ques-

tion, the public of Hawaii nei will bo glad to

, learn that active steps are being taken to providethe people of these islands with telegraphic com-

munication with the outer world by means of aSubmarine Cable. A point on these islands,probably at Honolulu, will be selected, accordingto the cable scheme in question, as an Intermedi-

ate station, on terra firma, along tbe proposed

line of Submarine Cable destined to connect Ncw

Zealand and Australia on the one hand with SanFrancisco on the other. Thus, if tbia scheme becarried out, the Hawaiian Islands, with an inter-- J

mediate terra firma station, will become tele-

graphically united with tho rest of tho world. Ofcourse, bo far, there is no positive certainty thatthe scheme in question will be ultimately realized.All that can be said about it at present is, that itis on the lapis, and that thcro is good reason to

hope that it will one day become a fait accompli!

The sooner the better, eay we, with all our heart,although a heavy additional expense will thusas a matter of course, have to be incurred by theHonolulu Tress, this journal included, in orderto provide the Hawaiian public with telegraphicnews.- - It is an expense, however, which we 6hallnever grudge ; on the contrary, the sooner such

an outlay becomes necessary, the more gratifyingsuch a circumstance shall be for us, as therebyour hopes of seeing this Kingdom telegraphicallyconnected with the outside world, shall have beenrealized. It would be a mistake to pretend thata very great gain can ever result to the under-taking from telegrams sent from our islands,although we fully expect that a comparativelylarge amount will be found to be paid here fortelegraphic communication with other parts ofthe world. However, we believe that, on theother Land, tbe general advantages of trade andcommerce " throughout the world will be greatlyenhanced by tbe inclusion of this HawaiianKingdom in the cosmopolitan telegraphic net-

work already existing by land and sea. It is afact beyond question that all the resources of ourislands would thus be placed within reach,almost instantaneously, of the people of all therest of the telegraphically united earth ; and thisis a condition of things by which the world atlargo would bo even greater gainers than our-

selves. Thus, for instance, a ship, sailing say,from New York or London, for China or Japan,is forced to put in to Honolulu by stress of cir-

cumstances. At present, the monthly steamermail or casual sailing vessels alone Bene as a mo--

dium of cjmmunication between such a ship here

and its owners, or interested purii-.- s elsewhere.

Where, with the cable laid down oi.ee for all,the captain or agents of the s':;ip here could atonce communicate with the jarties therein inter-

ested in any part of tLe telegraphic world. Itcan easily be understood then, what a feeling ofease must naturally be experienced by shipowners, and even governments witli fleets, at thercSection that all trading cr war vessels in theNorth Pacific would thus find in Honolulu a portof rail, or of refuge, as the case might be, wherethey would be at once in communication with theother telegraphic centres of the world. This ia

only one view of the case ; we might place beforeour readers others equally important. But we

deem it unnecessary to show how far the grandmcclianiem of society throughout the whole wide

world 1 benefited by increased telegraphic com-

munication, no matter how comparatively remoteand insignificant the locality may be, which isintroduced into the general telegraphic net-wor- k

of the inhabited earth. Hence we hail with ex-

ultancy the prospect, now seemingly well

grounded, and by no means remote, of the Haw-

aiian Kingdom's being admitted into the impor-

tant sphere of cosmical telegraphic union.It occurs to us, before quitting this subject,

that it may be useful to call attention to the fact,that this government has provided, by special

legislation, for tho case of electric telegraphicenterprise within its dominions. On the 4th day.of August, 1874, His Majesty gave the RoyalAssent to " An Act for tbe encouragement andaid of any company now incorporated, or thatmay be hereafter incorporated, for the transmis-sion of intelligence by electricity." By this Act,very important concessions are made by this gov-

ernment to telegraph companies, whether subma-

rine or local. We quote in ejlenso, Section 2 ofthe said Act :

"The Minister of the Interior is hereby author-ized to take up and 9et apart lor the use of suchTelegraph Company or Companies, sufficient landand premises for Telegraph Stations and otherneedful uses in operating said telegraph line orlines, and to grant every facility for tho landing ofsubaqueous cables, telegraph cord or wires, instru-ments, apparatus, and all and every article, goods,wares and merchandise appertaining to the build-ing of such telegraphic line or lines, and tbetransmission ol intelligence by electricity, and sucharticles and merchandise shall be exempt from du-ties, and the vessel or vessels chartered, or other-wise specially engaged in the laying or mainte-nance of a telegraph line or lines, shall be-- exemptfrom all port charges except pilotage."

We may also observe that Section 6 of thesame Act provides amplo protection for tho prop-

erty of such companies.In fine, we may here 6tate that Captain U. C.

Moreno, a gentleman well known in the UnitedStates in connection with telegraphic enterprise,

land a warm advocato with that government forinitiating submarine telegraphic communication

'in the Pacific, Honolulu prominently included,is expected to arrive here by the next steamerfrom San Francisco for the purpose of delibera-ting with our executive upon this importantmatter. We shall welcome his arrival as an ad-

ditional earnest of the ultimate realization of ourhopes of speedy telegraphic communication withthe outer world.

King Kalakaua to Senator Sargent.The Washington correspondent of the San Fran-

cisco Chronicle, under date of January 23d, writesas follows :

Last Fall, while he was in San Francisco, SenatorSargent received an intimation that King Kalakau.of tbe Sandwich Islands, desired to give some tcstmonial to him for his successful efforts in securing,legislation giving effect to the Reciprocity Treaty.The Senator thought he could not properly be the A

recipient of any present for the discharge of anofficial duty, and therefore declined it. Thereuponthe King wrote the following autograph letter,which was received by Mr. Sargent a day or twosince : .

Honorable A. A. Sargent, 17. S. Senator, Waih-ingto- n

Sib : . I have observed with extreme satis-faction the conspicuous and honorable part you tookin promoting the necessary legislation for puttinginto operation tbe Convention of Reciprocity nego-tiated by my plenipotentiaries at Washington lastyear.

I cannot but feel that in this matter you werelargely influenced by your kindness toward Hawaii

which had entered into a solemn treaty with theUnited States as well as by your wish to promotethe commercial interests of your own State.

I wish therefore to tender you my personal thanksfor yonr efforts, and to request you to express tothose who with you my high apprecia-tion of the support they gave to a measure which,though perhaps inappreciable in its eflects on yourgreat country, is of the highest importance to theindependence and prosperity or my people.

Kalakaua R.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, lolani Palace, Dec.

23d, 1876.The King writes a olear, bold hand. The letter

is beautifully engrossed and is surmounted by amonogram and crown." "

QUEEN EMMA LODGE. Nw. 2, I. O. G.T.Members are requested to secure a full attendance at the Reg-

ular Meeting on MONDAY EVENING, April 2d, at half-pa- st

seven, as business of special importance will couie up. it

NOTICE.NO BILLS WILL BE RECOGN1Z-e- d

cr Paid by the Master or Owners of tho SchoonerFLYING MIST, that are contracted by any of herCrew in the Port of Honolulu.

it S. N. SADLER, Master.

NOTICE.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORETMIE between the late Christopher II. Levers and

Joshua O. Dickson, under the firm name of Lewera & Dickson,is this day dissolved by limitation.- Joshua G. Dickson will settle all the liabilities of the latefirm, and all persons indebted to the firm will plt-as- makepayment to him.

C. R. BISnOP, J Executors of the Will ofW. C. I'AKRE, J C. II. Lcwers, deceased.josurx a. Dickson.

Honolulu, March 31st, 1877. ' mh31 4t

NOTICE.fJMlE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED

sY a to commence on the first day of April,1877. for the purpose of carrying ou the Lumber and BuildingMaterial Business under te firm name or Lewers & Dickson.

JOSHUA O. DICKSON,ROBERT LEWI.K3,CHARLES M. COOKE.

Honolulu. March 31, 1S7T- - mh31 4t

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mr. Jt'LILS UOTINQ will act for me under

full power of attorney. C. MKIMKCKK.Honolulu, March 20, 1STT. mbH it

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mr. JCL1US HOTINU will act f..r me under

full power of attorney. F. A. SCIIAEFER.IluDoluIn, March 20th, 1377. vatiH 4t

CORBITT & HACLEAY,

Shipping & Conimissiou Merchants,13 and 15 Front St.; 10 and 12 First St., Portland. O.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 202 SACRAMENTO STREET.'KETER TO

Rank of British Columbia.......... ......Portland, OregonFirst National Gold Bank . ........San Francisco

.Messrs. II. Hackfeld Co.., ,. , ... 1nvuuiuiu1 -- !.. I -

Messrs. Bishop & Co,.,..,.,.,,,,.. BankersMessrs. Green, Macfurlane & Co..... Honolulu

Consignments of Island Produce solicited, oa which CASHADVANCES WILL BB MADK. mh21 ly

NOTICE TO TENANTS OF THE ESTATE

HIS LATE MAJESTY LUNALILO.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED BT THEthe Supreme Court as Trustees of tbe Kral

Estate of liis lale Majesty Lunalilo, under the provisions of hislast will, we hereby notify all tenants and lessees of any por-tion of the said real estate, and all pe, sous hold in? cr whomay hereafter hold or collect moneys on account of rent dueupon the same, to account to us fx all rents due and owingfrom them which have accrued since the 13th day of March,1S77, the day of the death cf his late Royal Iliirbness CharlesKanaina, as well as for those that may hereafter accrue.

We also give further notice that no cne is or will be em-powered to collect the rents of the said real estates, or to rep-resent us in the management of the same, without our writ-ten authority tnerefor--

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

J. MOTT SMITO,EDWIN O. HALL,8 AN FORD R. DOLE,

Trustees under the Will cf His late Majesty Lunalilo-Honolulu- ,

59th March. 1377- - mh21 in,

Books ox Polt.-ia- x Philoixxjt. Ia additionit. the French translation ol the IUwaiian History,which we noticed ia our lst issue, we now fab-jvi- a

tbe titles of some other interesting bocks,in various lanuaes. on Polynesian philologyand bib'.iognip'.y : In German, there appearedat Vienna, the Capital ot Austria, a work byF. Mueller, entitled " LlrtgulsliscJier T?,U derXovaraI2clse Atrikanisdie, IndiscKe, Ausiralis-cf- ,

llalayy-rolyneslc- he Sprachen). 4 to

that ia, ia English, " Unquistic Part of the NovaraVoyage (African, Indian, Australian, Malayo-Polynesi- aa

Languages.' This book, as the titlesets forth, contains interesting information on Poly-nesian philological questions. There was anotherwork on the same subject published at Parisunder the title of " Oirestomaihies Octaniennes,Textes en langue Bovghu 8vo.,T that is, "OceanicChrestomathies, Texts in Boughi language." Thisbook contains Extracts In the language specified.

At Leipzig, in Royal Saxony, also in Germanwas published by H. C. Vongabelents a workentitled : Die MdantsiscKen Fprachm nach ihrem

Bau, und ihrrr Vencandscltafl,"or The Melanesian languages according to theirgrammatical construction and their affinity.' AtStuttgart, tbe capital of the Kingdom of n"urten-burg- ,

F. von Hochstelter published a work onNt-- Zealand principally relating to its physicalgeography, geology and natural history. TheGrammatical work on the New Zealand or Maorilanguage by Dr. Williams is so well known thatit is superfluous to cite it here. A book, notso generally known, on tbe languge of Taiti. baabeen published by J. C. L. Buschmann, in French,under the title: Afrcue de la langue des IslesJlurqalses et de la langue Taitienne, avtc tin Voca-lulai- re

Taltien ined'it de GulUaume de Humboldt,S to, Berlin. View of tbe language of theMarquesas Islands and of the Taitian language.withan unpublished Taitian Vocabulary by WilliamVon Humboldt. Another work of Buschmannis entitled : " Marquesan and Taitian Texts pub-lished and analysed (in French)." On the samesubject, Guassin has published at Paris, also inFrench, a book entitled : Du Dialecte de Tahiii,de celui des Isles Marquises, et de la lanque poly-nesienn- e.

"Of the Dialect of Tahiti, with that ofthe Marquesas Islands, and of tbe Polynesianlanguage." These are a few of the principalworks in French and German which may be use-ful to the Polynesian Philologist.

. NOTICE.MY ABSENCE PROM THISDURING Mr. WALTKR HILL, will act for me under a

full power ot attorney. w. a. POOLK.Honolulu, March 29th, 1877. mh31 St

Royal Hawaiian Theatre !

CHAS. DERBY Proprietor and Manager

Mew Attractions !

LUPROIL & CAUSLAND

COMBINATION TROUPE !

ON

Saturday Evening, March 31st

MINSTREL FIRST PART!PRICES OP ADMISSION t

Dreaa Circle, One Dollar, Parquette, 75 CU., Pit, 50 ct.Reserved Seats can be had at the Drug Store of A. McWayneTwenty-fiv- e Cents extra. Private Boxes, fight Dollars.

Doors open at half past seven, performance to commence ateij;ht o'clock. it

Hamburg-Magdebur- g

FIRE INSURANCE GO.,Of HamTourg. -

'rvmilS COMPANY WILL UNDERTAKE"i A. Insurance against any losses caused by fire, to buildings,toierchandise, furniture, and any kinds of goods and property,knoreable or not.

Capital Fully Paid up, - - 2,500,000 Markf The extensive security thus afforded to the parties insured isconsiderably increased by the close connections of this Compa-fn- y

with the Magdeburg Insurance Company,' under whoseauspices it was established, and whLh latter Is again intimate-- -ly connected with the Magdeburg Company and

I the Magdeburg Oeneral Insurance Company.The balance sheet of the year 1876 show the following flnaa- -

jt ciai position of the respective companies t

MAGDEBURG FIRE INS. CO.Capital ...M 16,000.000 00Capital and Premium Reserve Fund ... ....M 6,312,110 69Revenue of Premiums and Interest... ....M 20,648,802 80

MAGDEBURG RE-IN- S. CO.Capital Fully Paid Up M 1,500,000 00Capital Reserve Fund, (Savings and Premium

Reserve Fund Included) M 1 .998.248 OSRevenue of Premiums and Interest M 2,411,244 45

M AGDEBURG GENERAL INS. CO.Capital Eully Paid Up M 3,000,000 09Capital Reserve Fund, (Savings and Premium

Reserve Fund Included) M 1,238,857 62Revenue of Premiums and Interests .....11 3,081,672 03

The whole guarantee thus given by the above four estab-lishments amounts to tbe enormous sum of more than

00,000,000 MARK.These ample means enable the Hamburg-Magdebur- g Fire

Insurance Company to take considerable suwjs on any particu-lar risk, thereby offering a material facility to the insurers.

MR. A. JAEGER,Or the firm of B. F. Ehlers 4-- Co., Honolulu, has this day been

appointed Agent for the Uawaiiao Islands. '

Honolulu, February 26th, 1877.Hamburg-Magdebur- g Fire Insurance Company,

mh31 4t By J. KOEHLER, their attorney in fact.1

MESSRS.

BRIWIIMCHIITTEBEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT

3?23L:r stoolkOF

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

Will be Exposedior Sale'ON AND AFTER

SATURDAY, MARCH 24th,IX THE

Building laltly occupied by Mr. M'Gorrision, Fori St.,

TWO DOORS

Above Dr. Strehz's Drug StoreALTHOUGH FOR - :-

-

The Greater Part is in Good OrderTUKY WILL BE

SOLD AS DAMAGED GOODS I

AT AN -

IMMHSE RED L PRICES !

AFFORDING

Opportunities for Splendid Bargainsmh2t 4t

KAPIOLANI PARK ASSOCIATION.VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL1 persons that at a meeting or tbe Subscribers to the Slockof the Kiipislnni Park Aasweinlisn. held on tbe13th day cf Jan. 1377, it was voted to accept a Charter of In-corporate n granted to them and their associates and succes-sors, und'.--r the corporate name and style of the KapiolaniPark Aisociation, on tbe 23d day of Dec. 1879. and that thecorporation under said charter thereupon organised itself andelected the following officers, rj :

PRESIDENT JAMES MAKEK,VICE PRESIDENT A 8 CLEGHORN,TREASURER J n PATY,SECRETARY H MACFARLANE.

Notice is further given that pursuant to the terms of thecharter, " no stockholder shall individually be liable for thedeb.s of the corporation beyond the amount which may be doeopen tbe share or shares held by himself."

tolOU fl MACfABLANE, SeCy.

HENRY IMY & GO.

Per Bark Discovery !

FROM

SAN FRANCISCO.Casks Whittaker's Star Hani.Case3 Breakfast Bacon, Cast-- s 5mokJ Beef.Cases Smoked Salmon. Cass Col Fib.Kits No. 1 Mackerel.

KEGS PIG'S FEET!lit bbls Mess Pork, Qr bbls Me. Pork,Cases Cooked Corned Beef.Cases Cooked Corned Toogne,Cases California Cheese,Cases Lard la tin and pails.

GOLDEN GATE

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR!Sacks Graham Flour, Sacks Superfine Flour,Bags Cracked Wheat, Bags Oatmeal,Bags Buckwheat Flour, Bags Small llominj,Bags Rye Meal. Bigs Cora Meal.Boxes Maccaroni.Cases Saloon Bread, Cases Soda Crackers.

TINS PREPARED COCOA NUT.Tina Milk Crackers, Tina Soda Crackers,

' Tina Ginger Cakes, Tina Jenny land Cakes,Tins Assorted Crackers, Tins Wine Crackers,Tins Graham Crackers,Cases Oswego Cora Starch.

11ASS IM.VIi HliAIYSjBags Wheat, Bags California Potatoes,Crates Onions, California Cube Sugar,Kegs Golden Syrup, 5 galls ttach,Cases Duret Salad Oil.

CASES THE

Golden Gate IPeaelics.Golden Gate Jams, '

Cases Honey, ia tin trad glass.

An Assortment of Garden Seeds.FOR SALE AT

69 Fort Stroot.

HENRY LVJAY & CO.,

PE R CO III IV G A,THE UNDERMENTIONED

Goods Direct from W.It. Lewis & Bros.,

BOSTON, U S. A.

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

CASES COilElSKD !

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

CASES LEWIS'

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

Cases 1 lb Clams,. . ..i:. Cases Ea-jl- e Milk,

CASES CRANBERRY SAUCE.Cases Concentrated Lemonade,Cases Sugar Corn. Cases Tomato,Casks Boston Salt, in 10-I-b bags,

Downer's ItLcroscnc Oil.FOR SALE AT

, 59 Fort Street.

ALSO, PER BARK KA MOI

From. Europe,2icJced by Crosse tfc Blackicell and J. T.

Morton, Isondon :

Cases Pickled Gherkins,Capt. White's Oriental Tickles,Cases Assorted Pickles,Cases Aesorted Tie Fruits,Cases Celery Salt,

Cs. Orange IVIrmaladc,Cases English Jams and Jellies,Cases CaWe's Feet Jelly,Cases Raspberry and Lemon Syrup,Cases Anchovy Paste,

Cases Itoust Plieaant!Cases Roast Partridge.

Cases Cayenne Pepper,Casw Prunes,

CASES FREIVCII PEASPLAIN AND BUTTER.

French Mushrooms,Cases Jugged Hare,

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

Cs. Plum DaPviaaiiig-- !

Cases Finnon Haddock,Casks New Currants,Cases Currants, 7 lb jars.Cases Currants, 4 lb tins,Cases Sultana Raisins, T lb jar.Cases Sultana Raisins, 4 lb tin,Ilf and qr bxs Table Raisins,Cases Chocolate de Santo,Cases "Menier"' Chocolate in Lf lb jar..Case3 Robinson's Patent Barley,Cases Robinson's Patent Groats,Keg3 Canary Hemp and Rape Seed,Cases Col man 'a MoMard, 4 lb tins,Cases Ground White Pepper,Cases Carbonate Soda in 5 aud Id lb jar.Kegs Carbonate Soda. 112 lb each.Cases Cream Tartar, hf lb, ,LCases Ground Ginger,Cases Pearl Sago, 4 lb tins.Cases Tapioca, 4 lb tins.Cases Toilet Soap,

FOR SALE BV

HEWRY MAY & Co.mb24 --I 39 FORT STREET

THE GREAT

AOCTl

EJo. GO F'QBLT

IS A DECIDED

frJ4 1m

Y. NOTICEUNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DATTHE into In th. Lumber and li.iHiral

Merchandise Business, nnder th firm nam. of UI Biasou,VY. II. RKl'D,1. P.MSMON.

IIJo, Feb. 1st, 1S7T. ob24 31

LAND IN PALAMA !

BE LEASED FOR A TERM OF FIVECAN This Und contains about Tbrae Arrea, and issituated near the road, King rHreet, opposite lbs ReformatoryHchoul premises, with a Larrs iiouse, which will be IcsmIIn connection with the land. There Is Carriage lload leadingfrom King Street to the house. This land is well adapted furKice Culture, and has a good supply of water. Pnr furtherparticulars, enquire of O.W. MACY.

o29 Quardian fur O. W. Mary, Jr.

TO LET.A CONVENIENT COTTAGE. Ns. 101Nuuanu Avenue, a I present occupied by T Q THRU Si,Kq.

did Enquire of J. A. LEMON.

ATTENTION HOOKS.MEMBERS OF HOOK ti. LADDERALL Mo. 1 who are in arrears of dues to said Company,

are requested to remit the same on or before th. regularmonthly meeting In May, 1877, if not, they are hereby notifiedthat they are liable to be expelled.

mhlT 7t I'er order, J. M. WEST, Foreman.

Co-Partner- ship Notice.

raMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS D A VJL formed a for th. purpose of carrying oa

the manufacture of Sugar on the WAlKAfU PLANTATION,at Waikapu, Island of Maul, the firm and style to bs COKN-WK- LL

ir CO.HENRY CORNWELL,

WILLIAM II. CORNWELL.

GEORGE W. MACFARLANE.Honolulu, March 1, 1877. mhlO bt

Jeweler.NOTICE.

n-UI- UNDERSIGNED. FORM KRLT WITHM. Mr. Eckart, begs to inform cltisens of Honolulu and tbe

pnblie generally, that he bas taken the store on rnrt tHreec,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thoa. Tan-natt- ,)

where he will give special attention to the manufacturing:and repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kokul Work.CT Will guarantee satlslactlon in all bis work. 4

Honolulu, Nov. 27, 1878. (no26 to) WM. M. WKNNII.

THE ,

OFFER

For Sale, toTHE

Of tho Bark Matte Macleay !

sow it e ritoji rr ,RTL4x, oRitox, .

coy ai&TINO OF

Cases Orego n Fresh Apples,

Bxs Herrings, Cases Lard, Cases Beef,

Cases B read. Bags Oatmeal,

14 M. Feet Flooring, 49 M. Shingles,

Barrels Oregon Flour,

H alf Barrels Columbia River Salmon,

Sacks Bran, Sacks Wheat,

Kitts Salmon Bellies, Cases Salmon,

Cases Bacon, ,

Cases Hams, Cases Dried Beef,

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

GREEN, MACFARLANE Ai CO.

mhl7

IW GOODS NEW

Hew Goods J

GRA1MDSew Goods will be

TO-DA- Y!

71 V GOODS, JUST ARRIVED FROM KU- -1'jTL ROPE and the EASTERN rJTATE-- 1 Come one, cornsall, and see and Bay at one Profit, as I bought only from man-ufacturers fcrCatb

LADIES FANCY GOODS !

CJLadies Garments, Misses Caraentl, CbiUren'f Garments,

NEW FRENCH PRINTS !

Gentlemen's Clothing, Boys Clothing,

Boots and Ehoet, lists and Caps.

COM E ( E. COM E ALL. TO

S. MACNIN, Nuuanu St.

I will Still Keep my Three Months' System

Jon't bt Led Astray by --Yew Comers.

COJIE AII AIVI SEE !

Before Pnrrbaslag Elsewhere.

S. MAGNIN, Nuuanu Street...

whi7 tr WS.AR I.U .TD..- r-I

EASTERN

STREET,

Price their G-oods- .

Manufacturing

UlVIERSIOIVEI

Arrive,CARfjO

GOODS!

OFEIVTIIVrG

OPENED

HOUSE!!

SUCCESS!!!

FOR SALE,T11R III RI T6I LOSING TO

Nuuanu Dairy IA LL WISHING TO III? T MILCH COWM,X. Heifers, ftlrrrs ur Calvts, cm apply fJOHN TAVARKD.

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.f ANUFACTI UKD 11' TIIM MrHKIEK,

lvJs. In tliasguw. Tli. hW U ia perfect order, and alsaostnew Is 24 M In diameter by S fret on ths tmf. Tbei. sr.tw. spar, sections U Bids plate. 4 burkrts belouging t. M.For farther particulars, terms, ., apply la

r. J. V.1WUT. Kohaia, Hawaii.iH or U i T . Vt T k K 1 1 irMK, II on .ui. .'

Boston Board of Underwriter! !AGENTS f.r Ik. Ilswsllsi l.tstasJ.,m.nibl0 1y 0. liRKWKU It CO.

Philadelphia Board of UnderwritersA GENT fr lt Hawaiian l.l.s.4.JkmhlOly CkAtWU g CU,

M ANTKKM OF VRNRIS'.ji VI-- 1IIINU this port la disabled sonAHMni aar. tr.sarsd laany o the Ilostoo and I'uiladWphla OdUsa tnr.it t,BT (0atrreports and accounts duly certified ts by wa.P"01 O. r.RtWFK k CO.'

THEO. H. DAVIESN1A..EMAKY UkLUl ItOllKF.rK, and .thee lata arrt

vala, aud offers ;

FORiALE CHEAP!Oregon Salmon in Bbla.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil, '

California Railing,

Honey in Comb,

Honey in Olai,

Dried Applet,

Dried Peaches.

Dried Plums,

Ac, tic, tw.lelT

DICKSON'S ART (MM!(11 r'arl flire-e-t- ,

MAY XJIS 10TJ1VT,IN ADDITION TO

His Large & Varied Stock, . . - Of .'. .

'

--PrhotograpIEic I....-- V

PICTURE FJ1AME8, co.

AX ElEGAXT EXTENSIVE STfltOF

Itarc& Ken iiti fill CoralsWHITE, RED, PCEtLB AND RLACK i

Rare Specimens !

or Tni

FINEST PINK SHELLS !Ia Great Variety.

HAWAIIAN FERNS,....BKALTIFULLr MOUHTED, IN HKTfl AND

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES

Ot THESE IELAXD9. CIVS US A CALL.f'3 ox

2 S. T S B fo 3 2 rv. l-- H f W 1 J

. r. fe

-- 2- 8 3 S ? r 2ro w i

ss. s?w;iL? rn- S -- 2Q

2 fits MS A 3

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,uilo.

VISITORS AT UILO. ANII PARTIES ENTil It IOI.CANO, can find

Good AccoiiimoflatioiiN.WITI- I-

DOARD AND LODCINCAT REASONABLE BATE, at the abovs rsul.ll.hoienl .

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCURED .

At short notice, and all arranfeweals saads the trip ts ths.nmtmlp ,ln " -

BY C. S. BARTOW.

-- AT-

Salosroom of C. S. .Bartow.

Tuesday and Wednesday,A I'KIL 3d amd 4lb

C'vtf tfwiii L'lth Ikj qI 10 O'clock; A. J.,ill' - - . - .

FOR

Account of Messrs. Ed. Hoffschlaeger & Co.,

i s WII.I. BK SOLD,f . . : : '

A Pine Assortmentor

33x-y-; Groocls !EX

A NO OTIIKIt LiTK ARRIVALS,XT Particulars by Potters.

C. S. BARTOW. Auct'r.

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE,A.t -TictiorL.

TIic Aliupuaa ofOpanafiituute in llamakuatoa, East Maul,

Including an Area of nearly 1500 Acres !

A Urge portion is covered with Heavy Koa and other Tim-

ber the real eiug Ooul Grazing Land and suitable for plow-ing! The Haniakua water-lea- d crosses this Land, from whicha lane portion ean b nmUtA. - - -

Ity Tto as-- t place of sate will be pnbliahed hereafter, forfurther particular arplj to B. B. DOLIf, Kaq- -

C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

Notice of Temporary Administrator.mjO BILLS AGAINST THE ESTATE OFi! Ilia late JiiKuness CUAS. KAiNAINA will be paid unless

poa parchaaea first ordered or approved by Uie undersigned,and no debts lo the said estate will be paid except to the un-

dersigned, until further orders of the Coart--WM.C. PAKKB,

Temporary Administrator of tbc Estate of Ilia late Highness

Marshal's Otllce Aliiolanl Hale, March It, 1877. fmhl" If

PLOWS ! PLOWS 1 1

PLOWS in

E. 0. HALL SIMILL RECEIVE PER " CO'RING A."W doe in April, a large awonnicm w -

STEEL PLOWS,rhich will be found

Kntt'S FURROW PtOW,A double mould board plovr, made specially tor Cane riatiting.

Luis(iTHE gubplow,vA'HKAVtf'Pieel Ptow. for breaking'new (and, and made to do

the work of the iron Paria plow, but requiring only

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

Also. Steel Plows for Second Plowing,To cat from W to IS inches, and -

LIGHT HORSE PLOWS. Per eojtlvatlns; CANS or RICE, to cat from 6 to 10 In.

ALKOV STEEL-SID- E HILL PLOWS, sis.And a few

Iron Beam Plows,State, four aiae. to cut from 12

3o mock oaed Ui the Westernto IS inches.

We eec also, Strel Teeth CulUralore, Road Scrapera andII arrows. Also,

REVOLVING STEEL COULTERSused" with any of the plows, cutt.og over 11

tad! furrowVand which ar. now beiuK extensively sod on

snost plantations.

Also, IRON" PARIS PLOWS,

So weU known throughout the Islands.

WE HAVR OX HAND. OR KXPECT SOON TQ ..

CKlTEi Ilsr C. 3- - RICK HOKS. a arw arti-(e- .

Picked Mattocks, Garden Iloes-li- ght and heavy. Rakes,Jofkt Traah Forks. Rice Harrows, and m T othe , T,ta

ti-h-. -,- th the above will compnse the BEST AND MOSTEli-Ma-n: asaoRTiini r of - : -

iqHcuiiur& Implements I

Ol the EST make ever offered la this market.mhl7 it

'GREEN, IflACFARLANE & CO,

Have Hiad sind fwr Sale.

TIic Foliowingr Articles:lo which they would eaH attention. AfttUasaort-men- t

of the

In Lots to Suit Purchasers. -

COAL FOR STOVES, BrEXCELLENT pat up, aares I per ceat. in expense of' vtatL. tii. : ' -

r"nr. kin ooTea. to burn coal, at low rates.Portland Cement, will be sold low to dose

oa.1gmenU. Also, a few thousand fire Bricks, arched and

BoUed IJoseed Oil, BUck Paint, Bed Lead, Galvanised

Buraiii CoaX of ooi quality, foe pianUtiw ue, at a

SiMm'K mat,, enaal to any tab,, .ae orfcr Cie7. s, ill be soU at old rates. The qual.ty warranted.

China Matting. No. 1 and No. 2 quality. , . . . . .

China Mat Bags.

Sugar'Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with gear complete, made by Messrs. Mirless, Tail A

i, ;aiso,UlasgoA full aasorunentof :."

BHAIIDIES, In WOOD & BOTTLE,American, Scotch tn& Wa3x WbJkies,

. WINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

the Celebrated Fise Thori n Act.hahEttd Aie and Porter, McE-- an s. Baas' andother ttraods.

200 M Cood China Bricks,Bundles Hoop Iron, 1 and i laches;

Horse Shoes, assorted sites; &c, 4c, sc.

ml!?, CREEK. MACFARLAXE Si CO.

ENGRAVING.i

ywIIE UNDERSICN'ED, A PROFESSIONALM. KNGRAVEB, U prepared to

ElECrTE WOUR L COLD. i.M SILVER, ETC.,

IN riBJT-CLAS- S STYLE,

Ami as cheap if not cheaper thaa the same can be ptocuredfrom abroad. Special attention given to

Seal and Die Cutting,Monograms and

Lettering, Etc.-- Sh with XV. M. WBrr, Jeweller, Frl Si.

117 3m . P. PETERSON.

BY E. P, ADAMS.REGULAR CASH SALE !

T1!IIS DAY.SATURDAY, : : : March 31st,

At ha'.f-pa-nt 9 A. at Sa:erron, an

ASST. OP NEW. GOODSSAMELT- -.

Fioe Pririti, Masltcs. Lioea hri'Ai,Brown Cottons, While Cotton., Merino,

Victoria Laa-Di- , Si'.k Handkerchiefs,Hummed Ltuen IIaaJkrchirfj,

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,Harvard Shirts. Wool ShawU.

Turkish Towels for Bathing,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoslteaa; Denisas,

Amoskfag Btripes.Cotton brill. Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits.Bed Qailts, Merino and Cottr.n l'ndrhlrts,

FELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies' Hose, Men's Socks,

Bridles and Bits, Travelling Bags, Etc., Kte.

GROCERIES, MCY GOODS, tl. !

Best Brands Kerf-ne- , Card Matches,Tea.t Powder, SarJini-s- , g.la Crackers.Cluthrs Pins, Hams, Eicon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,Axe HandWs, Salt. Wash Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper.

fTiceSaddle Horse, Saddle & BridleAnd by order of the Collector General or Customs, r vio-Uti- .jn

of the revenue law.

IO BOXES, EACH 2 1- -2 LBS..

Acidum Salicy Licum!K. I. AIiAMS, AUL'tioiicer.

REAL ESTATE 01 SCHDOL ST

Opposite Fort Street School.

On THURSDAY, : : MAY 3d,At salesroom, at 12 noon, will be aold,

FOUR PIECES OF UNO IAdjoining lands belonging to Messrs. Stewart,

J as. Wood and Piikoi,

IIitIdr I'rontiipe on School Strfft of IS Feet.

Plans of the grounds may he seen at the office of. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

WATER RATESIS I1EREUV GIVEN THAT ALLNOTICE ater Rates from 1st January to 1st July, wtfl be

liable to be shot off without any farther Notice if not paidprevious to or on the 31st March, 1377.

Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.Office foe t of ynaanu Street. mhti 2t

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

1GE.M TO TARE . ACRAOWLEDGEME.TS FOB

Ii ABOH.itU j : - Interior Office. Honolulu.

NOTICE.BUSINESS HERETOFORET1IIE unler the firm name and style ol P T LEN'EIIAN

b CO, will in future be carried on under the name and style ofORKKN, MACKAKLANK CO, Mr O W Macfrlane havingbecome a partner from this date. All accounts of the firm willbe assumed by the undersigned.

OREEN, MACFAB.LANE k C9.Honolulu, March UU l$n- - . '3 tf

FOR LEASE, FOR ONE or MORE YEARS.A VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCEon Beretanla Street, below Richard, ntxt to the

Mrs Poole. The vard i9 roomy, well pro- -

TiUed with shade and Fruit Trees. The dwelling house is Infirst-l- ass order, and contains two oearooms ana a parior, whua two room cottage adjoining. Cook house, bath house, &c,with water laid on. The location is pleasant and healthy, re-

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

to term, enquire ofB. gwiSTON.

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

BREAKFAST.

( wyY A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OP1 the natural laws which govern the operations of di-

gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fineproperties of well-select- cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided ourbreakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage whichmay save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicioususe of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-ally built no. until strong enough to resist every tendency ydisease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are fioatine around usready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We mayescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortifiedwith pure blood and a properly nourished rrame." See arti-

cle In the Civil Servic Gazette.Made simply with boijing water or rail-- . Sold in i lb. and

X b. packets and tioa (not damageable in tins,) labelled thus:

ja;ies EPPS it coM iiojkf.opathic chemists,

48 THra,rheed!e Ptreat, and 170 Piccadilly. Works, KustonRoad and Camden Town. London scplO 11m

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.rw-UI- E UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED

M. ' to furulah estimates for Sugar Machinery, Ac, either tobe made at the HONOLULtT IRON" WORKS, or to be import-

ed from GLASGOW by a vessel to leave that port about Julyor August nejt, or by another vessel to leave in February, 1S7S.

THEY HAV OINI HAND !A ud For Sale.

ONE SUGAR MILL & GEAR,- Tsrenly 7 THrfy-a- l,

ALSO, ONE OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Hand Sugar Mills,

Gear ami Power, which may be delivered in a few months.

Also, rOK SALE TO AKR1VCPER

ESKBANK!FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE NEXT

UoOOGalloa Clarifirts,

Four Pair Wruton'n Outrifugol Machine.

ALSO, ON HAND AND FOR SALE,

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

China Matting, A c,TF7J:A uslll be sold in qctnfities to suit, at the

Lc'icesl Market Rates.

j;. B. Those planters who ar contemplating increasing thecapacity of their mills may hear of a purchaser for their oldmills, gear and power, by an early application to the ouder-siffnr- d.

20tf GREEN, MACFARLENE k CO.

CHAMPAGNE !RECEIVED PER K A MOI, ANJUST INVOICE OP

HEIDSIECK & CO.' SGrand Vin Royal,

In Quart and Pints. For le at Agents' rates byB. HACKPELD Co.,

Sole Agents for Messrs. Ileidsieck ft Co.,apt " - Rheiras.

CHAMPAGNE !

RECEIVED PER K A HOI, ANJUST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere&Fils Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

Fcr $aie at Agents' rates, byII. IIACKFELD & Co ,

Cle AoU for Messrs. Buinart Pere A-- Fits,.poo fiheinjs.

R5.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,".MAR CHANT, : : MASTER.

A pril 2 Monday, 6pm IMoVocdav, i p 3 Circuit of Hawaii

15 Monday. Sp m Kawa hePteturniag Thursday p m.

2 Friday, 6 p m NawUiwiliKetartiing Soaday a m.

23 Monday, 6 p m Hilo20 Moodar. 6 d m Circuit cf Hawaii

May Monday, 6 p m niuIt Moodar. 6 p m Kcna21 Monday, 6 p m I'll

June 1 Friday, ipn NawiliwiiiRelurnicg Sunday a m.

4 Monday, 5 pm Circuit of Uawaii11 Mooday, 8 p m Hilo

Monday. 5 p m ...Kaca5 Monday, 5 p wi ...Itilo -

On Kooa trips the eteamer will g as far aa Uoopulca.

On down trips the Stmr will not leave Kawaibae betore ldamMaaena a. per notice on up trip. Maalaea bay not before 7 a.m. Aoy change from the above WiU be advertiied

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaanakakai, Moiokai.. .$ S 00

" iJihalna, Maul . 800" Maalaea, Maui . 7 00" Makena, Maui . 8 00

' Mahukona, Hawaii., . 10 00" Kawathae, . 10 00

" Kailua. " . . 10 00Kaawaa, " . 10 00

" " Hilo, .. . 12 60" Kau Coast " . . 1600

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip. . 2 - 00To or from any prrt on Kauai.. . 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip.. . 11 00Deck Passage for natives only.. . 1 00

No Credit for Passage Money !- -

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE OXLT.No berth will be con.idered as taken until paid f.r. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON D CM AND!UT An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Hono-

lulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maui.SAMUEL O. WILDEE, Agent.

Office with Wilder k Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.tnh25

For lorlIand, Oregon.The Hawaiian Bark

Jj Ulsittie Ulaclesiy,POPE, Master.

Is Daily Expected and will have immediate dispatch for theabove port, having the greater portion of her cargo engaged.

For freight or passage, apoly to

mhl7 GREEN, MACFARLANE k Co.

For SAX FRAIVCJISCO.HIK FINE SCHOONER

iT'i- - W. H. Meyer,CAPTAIN BROWN, i

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

For freight or pas.age apply tomhl7 II. IIACKFELD k CO.

Tt-- ""A' W mTaT7' VfisraTa

mi; a liiAnAiiA.i

T3k: IOL-3Sr- iII. GARSELS, Master,

Will be Despatched for San Francisco, ta follow th11 ' Mary Belle Roberts.m-- For Freisht or Passage apply to

(e24 II. IIACKFELD k Co, Agents.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow. ,1.

rsTHIE FINE NEW A I CLIPPER SII

"ESKBANK,"G30 Ton. Register, was to leave Glasgow on the 10th

ultimo for Honolulu, with the usual supplies of

DRV COO OS,

HARDWARE,LIQUORS, COAL, IRON,

MACHINERY, ETC., ETC.,

Particulars of which will be given la a future advertisement.She will be due in June next. Another fine ship will beplaced on the berth about July or August next, and the" Eskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,I87S. Freight taken at the usual rates.

For further particulars apply toGREEN, MACFARLANE k Co., Agents.

N. It. The Agents of the line in Glasgow are Messrs. Geo.Gray Macfaclane & Co., Victoria Buildings, 4 West Regent St.

mhlO

SCH00NERj;0R SALE !

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE

J$Mt FINESCHR.injOHN YOUNG !

As she now lies, with all her Sails, Rigging and Stores, readyfor sea. For further particulars apply to

fo24 3m CHAS. LONG.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMA1LE !

CLUNEY, Master,, i ni ;.noii-- fnr Kanai. as above, until farther

notice. XT Freight and Passengers taken at the LOWEST

BAIE3". BOLLF.3 k CO., Agents.p. s. This vessel has Just been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put in perfect order. P15

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIA1NA.

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

Will Ilun Regularly between This Pert and Lakaina,LEAVING

Honolulu Saturdays and Lahatna every Wednesday.95S 3m n. ifACKFELP & Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER Sc CO., ACEMSiFavorable arrangements can always be made for

b tora?e and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand other Merchandise to Hew Bedford, Boston, new ion anaother Eastern Ports. ID" Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. BREWER k CO.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

I, UllEilt In b bu.i jaum.-- a

.Va'Jw Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by thisnn r ws mart k ."V

(Oti If) V. i)HAnivA ol w.

1ST TIO 3E3

AT F. HORN'S SALOON,t5 Fort Street.

Water ami Fruit Ices !

AND

Ice Creams,Of the following descriptions are made to order in

quantities, fr i one quart to any numbercf gallons, and

Delivered Free ef Charge to any Tart of Honolali:

CREAMS,Choc;late, Coffee. Green Tea, Almond or OrgeaXe,

Marast hino. Strawberry. Rssberry, Vanilla,Lemrn. Nogeau, Pine Apple, Orange.

YATEE ICES,Currauts, red and black; Bambee, Champagne,

Punch, plain-- , Roman Punch. Burgundy,- , Rhine Wine, Coguac, Etc., Etc.

N. B ALL FRUIT CREAM & ICES- ARE

MADE OF THE BEST PRESERVED FRUIT,

Anl not Imitation Flavor.

PEICE"LIST:All Tlain Creams, one gallon $5 00All Plain Creams, from two to five gallons, $4 00 per gallonAll Fine Creams and Water Ices at $1 per additional gallon,

with a proper quantity of cakes included.

F. IIORX,feJO Sol Practical Confectioner and Pastry Cook.

the FAOinoCommercial 2libfriisfr.

SATL'RDA 1". MARCH 31.

PH4.CS CF THE MOOI rot TBS HOST. Or MaSCH.1577 UoioliLt Mt Tim

Mar. 6 Last ttiirurr 11 23-- a"It New Mo n 2- -6 r.

Fir.t UJarter I Mli Full M jb 7 17 s r

TIM S Or SIN lltlSClt ItTTlKO.Mar. 1 un ri" 6 Zi an eta 6 01 rw

9 Sua rises 17.2; ua,ta W2IS Sun n 6 1'J i . ; ud t 6 07. 2 en22 Suo rise. 6Cj 2 aw. a set. C"2f

t Sun rises i & 6 an; Sun cls 10 ri31 San s 6 a; Jun t 611 K

CtrT.liisiciniTS. llt"r Mjiit

BRIEF MENTION.'"Foreign Jcbt. We are requested lj the Mar-

shal to eaj that foreign jurors will not be requiredin attendance on ibe Court until further notice

Cremt S.4.LK. Mr. Bartow announce a two dajsale for next iretk, of goods imported bj E. Hcfl-schlaeg- er

& Co.

T. A can sox, jr., fomerly U. S. Consul at tb'ia port,and for sereral years past filling that office at Me-

lbourne. Australia, was a pitssenger by the mailiteamer on Thursday, en route for the States.

II RirtdiAN Majesty's war-aLi- Iaj-eiut- t. forgome time past uudor repairs In our port, steam-

ed off to Saa Frincisco. with the custom.try ce

of naval salutes, on Tiuvtiay, Mrch 27th.

Miscegenation. Among the passengers en route

from Australia to San Francisco by the mail steameron Thursday was a Chinaman with his wife andchild. The woman was English, young and ratherpretty.

A Giant. Among the passengers by the mailsteamer on Thursday was a Chinaman, measuringover fcigbt feet in height, who goes to America on

exhibition. rBarnum will doubtless- - engage bUu for"his 'museum.

Theatkb. Now attraction, aro offend for thisevening. In addition to the really amusing andinteresting i performances of the combinationTroupe, a company of Honolulu auiatiu-r- s give aminstrel entertainment.

Fire at Koolau. On Monday night last two

wooden buildings and their contents, consisting ofrice and peanuts, were burned on the rice plantationof Ahuna, a Chinaman, at Waiono, in Koolau poko.

The fire is believed to Lave been the work of anincendiary, as the premises were found to be satu-

rated with, kerosene. Loss about $",000.

The Fcskral of His late Highness, Charles,

Kanaina, took place on Thursday forenoon, aa perprogramme published In our last. The processionmoved from the late residence of the deceased on

palace Walk along Hotel street, down Fort to KingStreet and thence to Kawaiahao cemetery, where(he body was deposited, with appropriate religiousceremonies, in the tomb of the late King Lunalilo, II

- . t .i j 1 T--i. - :i : n rs

01 tne uousenoia iroops, company jx. iiunuusu w-

Ouards, and the Trince's Own, made a fine appearance, under the command of Major C. T. Gulickot the Governor'a staff. .

A paragraph in this week's Gaztlte seems

deserving of a passing notice, for its tone of reck-

less vituperation, uncivility and disloyalty. Ourallusion to development" was intended as a joke;but some minds are to constituted that anythinghumorous makes no more impression on them thanwater poured upon a duck's back except perhapsto excite an unreasoning ire. Our contemporary,though a Hawaiian subject, very plainly and boast-ing- ly

declares that be is not a royalist; and suchbeing the ease, he certainly is not in sympathywith the government under which he lives. Here-

after whenever he shall make a display of his sup-

positions loyalty to the King, let this confession

of his disloyalty be remembered.

Scsdat Eyexixo service in the EpiscopalianChurch of Honolulu was conducted with all the

turgic effect and imposing ceremonial of old En-

gland, on last Sabbath," when we had the gracelo be present as one of the congregation. Thejiacred edifice, as a cathedral, can not compare with'similar structures elsewhere ; but the piety of thej worshippers makes up for the unpretending aspectof the temple, so we thought, as we witnessedthe., devotions."; The choral . chant . was solemnand harmonious. A sermon was eloquently preac-

hed by one of the cathedral clergy, the EpiscopalianToTTB'ishop of Honolulu. Dr. Willis, presiding.

Disastrous Floods is New Zealand. Thesteamer of Thursday last brought full particulars ofthe. destruction of property by floods in Februarylast in Southern New Zealand. Tbe total loss insheep, cattle, . crops, houses,' and lands rendereduseless, is estimated at not far from 100,000.We regret to learn that the farm of our townsman,Mr. J. E. Earnard, . situated in the Province ofNelson, has been almost destroyed. Says the Colo-

nist "An avalanche of earth, rocks, trees andwater so suddenly struck the bouse and crushed itthat ' Mrs. Barnard and one pf her daughters (MissNellie Barnard) received injuries in endeavoring toescape;, the. former Laving several of her ribsbroken, but the young lady was not so severelyhurt. Mr. Barnard jr., went for assistance, andthe sufferer after camping out one night on thehillside, : were gently conveyed on stretchers to

Stanley Brook, where they are being attended to.

Besides the house and its contents being almostentirely destroyed, the trees in the orchard were

either leveled or buried, and tbe flat land was con-

verted into a shingle bed,"

J Ax amusing incident, took place here a fewights ago, in which the " pluck " of our worthy

Marshal of the Hawaiian Kingdom was heroicallydisplayed. Tbe Marshal was called to see an in-

dividual staying in a certain boarding-bouse- , whohad threatened to shoot any one who dared to enterhis room, with an imaginary revolver, for he didnot' possess ' real one. While the manager of theestablishment and other persona present carefullyke t back, the intrepid Marshal nothing daunted bythei danger of being shot, went to the door of the

shooting maaV room; and, of course, nothinghappened to him from tha imaginary revolver; butas khe Marshal did not know, till he entered theroim that the shooting man" had no revolver atalj, the Marshal's " pluck " and cool courage inthe discharge of his duty are not the less admirableand worthy of being recorded. It turned cut thatthe Marshal and the " shooting man " were old

acquaintances, and both enjoyed a hearty laugh attimidity of " mine host ! The gentleman wassuffering from hemorrhage.

The Volcano. A correspondent writing fromWaimea, Hawaii, under date 15th March says:

"I see that in your paper you take the groundthat the light from Mauna Loa was due to activityin the summit crater of Mokuaweoweo. I am per-

fectly certain myself that there was a flow dowuthe side of the mountain, and if I were not other-

wise engaged would endeavor to go and Cud it.Therewai a very faint light from Mokuaweoweoon the 14th .Febrnary, while the whole blaze thatwent up and produced such a fine effect was fromthe side of the mountain toward ontb Kona. Icould sDe that it gradually moved down throughtbe night,, and that a heary cloud of sraulio roaoon the succeeding afternoon from near the foot of

the mountain I should judge and tbe upperedge of tbe great Kona fores:. In the evening,i. e. twenty-fou- r hours after tbe eruption, therewere several slight shock3 of earthquake, and mytheory is th.it that was the time when the flow

went underground, perhaps ten miles from thesummit."

The K:tjttE. After an ioterfal of two monthsecforcei i iloc-.'- . cur ir.toru! auI r, tari.-ii-f

be3 tborougb'y tectuikcJ. braced anJ strcnglh-ene- iand recviveJ a new propeller tlA.'t. will

loare cn MosJjv next for Hilo ami intf raicdiatprt. rtturoir.jf on Fri Jaj evnic;.

AscTuta. Fitr at Kooiar. -- A tative came lttown at a Ute l.vur on TLurslay c-j- with tbinformation that the mill-bou- se on theplantation (recently perchased by Mr. C.William) w vj turned. The reports op to yesterdayevening were that the mill buildings and a considerable quantity .f ugr on hand were destroy.Tbc kss is ttt easily estimated, aa the deatrnctioa cfthe mi:l siuiStj the loss cf the growiog crcp aswell. We have been unable to learn particulars npto the hour of going to press.

CluAR Making LN Honolvli; A Chinaman on

Nauaau street manufactures ery good cigars from

Hawaiian fillings and American wrappers. The artof curing tobacco prvperly has never been prac-

ticed here, and we remember several tobacco grow-

ing enterprises in the past that failed for this cause.The plant grows almost anywhere on these islandsquite luxuriantly.

Thk " Flexible Life Sariug Rait" is the latestinvention cf tbe sort, intended to prevent loss oflife in shipwreck on the dangerous ocean. ThisHalt in now carried on board the fire teatuhipsof the Oregon Steamebip Co.. and each Rait iscapable of supporting about 200 persons. Tbewhole apparatus, wbkh is constructed of hingedfloats and net-wor- may be rolled up in a cylin-drical lorin, and kept on deck ready to bo instant-

ly cast into" tbe sea, in ca.x? of 6udden dangerTheir cost is 1000 each.

Goon Fkuuy. Yesterday, observed by theRoman Catholic and Episcopalian Churches in com-

memoration of the Crucifixion of our Saviour, wasa government holiday, and we observed that a num-

ber of places of business were closed about town.This day was first recognized by the Hawaiian Gov-

ernment in the reign of Kamehameha IV., at thesuggestion of Bishop Staley. Good Friday is insome parts of England known as "Char-Friday;- "

in Germany it is Still Friday," and " BlackFriday;" in Denmark " Long Fridy;" and amongthe Italians, Holy Friday."

. - - -

We have received a communication from HisExcellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs, datedfrom Ulupalakua, March 25th, in which that gen-

tleman states that the Royal Commissioners intendedto start next day (March 2Cth) for Hamakna andKoolau, and would probably arrive in Honoluluabout Thursday next. Their Excellencies were con-

veyed, on board II. B. M.'s war steamer Fantome,from Kailua, Hawaii, to Ulupalakua, Maui, fronywhich place the communication was forwarded, refersred to above. A correspondent who accompaniedtbe Royal Commission on the trip through Hama-

kna to Hilo, on Hawaii, cays : " They examinedpersonally nearly all tbe possible landings in Uama-ku- a

and Hilo, also the cane and coffee lands.Captain Makee is especially impressed with theimmense capacities of the Hilo district Bat ofcourse it is for them to make their own report."

iect of a "bcandal" and even dragged Into theDivorce Court, as in a charge ofcnni. con. Dy .ur. u ivano against nis win, tnecase was withdrawn, and we had " the honor andpleasure" of meeting Mr. O Kane on the Trees In

Australia. Now, it is the turn of another BritishPremier, Mr. Gladstone, who is charged with crim.Con. with a Russian Dame, tbe wife of an officerof the household of Prince Nicholas of Russia.Tbe lady is said to be an emissary of TrinceGortschakoff, and that to ber influence is due Mr.

Gladstone's notorious leaning towards Russia, inthe present phase of the Eastern Question. Thewhole story in got np by a French journalist, and istoo ridiculous to claim credence from any man orwoman with one grain of common sense. Never-

theless, this new " Gladstone Scandal'' is tbe talkof all the world and his w ife. . ...

Rain ox Hawaii. Letters from that islandreport copious rains in Hilo and Kona oppositesides on the same dates, 12th and 13th Marchthe first of the kind in four months. A correspon-.1.-- 4

tr.-- .. .:i,. ;ueufc i u iiuun nines i

"It is sow about four months, since our drAIreason commenced, daring which time, (up tollvpsterrlAv we have had about aa manv ahowera ij jt - -of rain ; which were so light, and of so short dura-tion as to prove of bnt little benefit to either theanimal, or vegetable kingdom. What with theheat of the sun, and the strong Northerly andSoutherly winds which have prevailed to anyunusual extent, for the past few months, accom-paine- d,

also, by those fresh mountain breezes,which have not ceased to pay us their nocturnalvisits, those causes combined, have had a ten-dency to make the faee of our poor Mother Earth,to wear a somewhat dry and withered aspect ; eventhe tough old Ililo grass, has, in many losalities,been forced to succumb to the unusual state of thatmosphere. In planting our produce, we havehad the misfortune of seeing some of it go to decaythrough the dryness of the soil, other portions-remai- n

as it were stationary, merely giving- - evidensethat life is not altogether extinct. It mast there'fore appear evident, that amidst such a dry stateof affairs, tbe want of water has been very seriouslyfelt, especially among that class of people whoare not supplied with artificial means for preservinga supply during the dry season. Many of thisalass afe obliged to go the distance of from threeto five miles,, to procure the greatest of earthlyblessings good drinking water. This, they aregenerally sure to. find, by penetrating the belt ofdense, thick forest, which nearly surrounds thisIsland, where the hot rays of a tropical sun arepowerless, at least so far as evaporating the moisturefrom the earth is concerned. In this case, wa seethe utility of preserving the forest ; it impartsto mankind a blessing which tbe open and treelessportion of the country is incapable of affording."

Police Cocrt. Ediaund Bright, who had beenin tbe employ of Clegborn Co., arrested forstealing goods from the store for the establishmentof an underground retail store, was sentenced toone year i bard labor and 25 fine. Speculationturned out not very profitable. Only nine drunksduring the two weeks past. There is tope that" bad gin " ia not all consumed, and plenty moreon band. Paoa gave a castigation to Liliha (w.),for gelling her bat less than he had estimated thevalue of it, and paid $5 for a lecture on manage-ment of domestic affairs. Hoses Hiram, who drewblood Jrom the bead of his wabine by striking abottle against U, instead of water from a rock,paid $2 for his experiment. Fvjittka, a medicalman without an M. D., who practiced with coloredwater and without a licence, vra fined $15.50.The arrest of 39 gamblers by surpiise is a featperhaps never equaled, and deserves the highestpraise. Every one is aware how well gamblingbells are guarded and bow difficult it is to makea successful desceut upon them. We referred tothe punishments last week. Keawenui (k.) aQd,

Ailaau (w.) stood before Ills nouor with down-ea- st

looks, arrested for tbe third time for lovingvery nnicbly but not wi.-el- y, and both having beendischarged ftom woiking out a fine by six monthsprison labor, and again arrested for the sameoffence, this is truly a woeful example of affinity,and appears to be as near a case of true love asraock-turtl- e soup is to genuine turtle. His Honorafter deep consideration came to tbe conclusion

that it is impossible to keep the lovers apart aslong as they are together. We think eo ourselves,and plead lor the mock-turtle- s a lenient applica-tion of pepper. They were next day sentenced totwo and three months prison labor. ffainai,charged with house-breakin- g and sU-alin-g $58.50from Mangero a Japanese, on evidence was sent toSupreme Court for trial. During tbe few days 12druDka have come up before the Court, in evidencethat gin is thinner than oil.

The estimated increase in population of Englandfrom the eleventh century to 1700 was only from2,000,000 to 9,000,000, while from the beginning ofthe late date to the present time it has increased to22,000,000. Here is something for the Malthusiansto talk about.

Supreme Coart -- Calendar for tie 'AprilTera. 1877.

Fob tur Natitk Jirt.The King is. J. Ii- - Terjury. J. K. t'nauca

for prUior.The King t . Kimakahl. (iron Cheat.Tbe Kinr vs. H 't j ii- - Larceny.The Kin; ti. Katnai. H oust breaking.Keiaavrers. Treya.. L. Kelii-ji- u

for defendant.K. Mikalemi i. KcVaawe. Ejectment. K. Firs-ton- ,

for plain tin.W. 3. Pabakula t i. C. Kaatlua. Asnmpit. J.

M. Davidson for plaintiff, W. C. Jones, E. Prestonand E. T. O Halloran for defendant.

Kamebaokalani and Kaae vs. T. W. MalaitlAction of Ejectment. A. S. llartwell tor plaintiff'

Mixed Jirv.Kaaibue rt ol vs. Elizabeth Crabbe and Horatio

li. Crabbe. Action of Ejectment. A. 8. Hartwellfor plaintiS ; V. C. Jvnes and E. Preston fordefendants.

Keauuli rt. Akina. Ejectment. E. Preston forplaintiff ; W. C. Jones and J. K. Untttna for defen-dant.

Kaaua and Nasi bis wife vs. Joseph Morris.Ejectment, E. Prentoo for plaintiffs.

Abolo vs. D. P. Eldridge. Ciim. Con. W. R.Castle for plaintiff; E. Preston for defendant.

Kokkion JlKT.Rex. i. Manchuck. Gaming. J. M. Davidnon

and L. Keliipio tor defendant.Rex. vs. Apo. Having opium in possession. J.

M. Davidson for defendant.Tbe California Manufacturing Furniture Co. vs.

C. E. William. Ansumpcit. W. 11. Castle forplaintiff.

Rirhop & Co. t--. Young Hee. Assumpsit.

for plaintiffs; J. M. David.on and E. T.O'llalloran for defendant.

Ja. I. Dowselt t. Godfrey Brown ti ul. As.snmpsdL J. M. D.mdnon and F T. O'llalloranfor plaintiff; E Preston for defendants.

Morria Rose vs. John McKeague. Action ofTort, A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff ; J. M. Davidsonand E. Preston fr defendant.

Is Bi sco.F. M. Greeu is. Annie Greeu. Librl for divorce.T. 11. Da vies et ul vs. Hackfeld & Co. Excep-

tions to verdict and motion for new ttial.for plaintiff ; A. S. Hartwell for defendant.

In re th will of R. Kamakea. Appeal fromdecision of Mr. Justice Judd. W. C Jones forappellants; C. Brown for the will.

Kaehukona vs. Ahuua. Appeal from decisionof Mr. Justice Judd. A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff;R. F. Bickerton for defendant.

In re the Entate of F. G. Pudektn, a bankrupt.Question reserved by Mr. Justice Judd. A. S.Hartwell, Attorney Geneial, for the government;W. C. Jones and R. F. Bickerton assignees Inperson.

To the Editor uf the J'acific Cvtnmercidl A Jitrtiier:Sib. It Is much to be regretted that you have

occasion to devote your pen and space to advoca-

ting a much needed reform io the sanitary condi-

tion of our city, but sinoe the occasion docs exist,and in a form so glaringly prominent, so offensiveto our organs of inhalation so dangerous to thehealth of the community, and so disreputable toIts sense of tolerating poisonous odors I am thankfall (hat you evince the disposition to do yourpart toward correcting the evil, by leading off inbattle against it.

Tbe evil to which you allude in your leading Editorial of the 17th in it. is, unquestionably ths in-

evitable result of a grand mistake made soma yearsago in ordering that all privy vaults should bemade some ten or twelve feet deep, in not orderingat the same time, or since, that it should be theimperative duty of some one to see that some kindof deodorizing and disinfecting substances wereused in those now reeking volcanoes of banefuleffluvia abutting upon every ten rods of sidewalkin the city.

I hoped ia commencing the j ernssl of your article,to find pointed out there, a remedy : but was dis-

appointed in not finding any which seemed to mepracticable in our peculiar circumstances.

A system of sewerage to meet ths case, it strikesme is out of the question for several apparentreasons ; the plans adopted by the city of Patiscannot be made to help us, for reasons quite asapparent. " "

Unfortunately for Honolulu and the Paris theory,tbe national crop (kalo) provided by the Almightyfor this peopleneeds do manuring of this kind,the virgin soil of the country is not likely to induceits tillers, for some time to come to purchase andfreight 'lo their fields, either for their benefit oroars, the poisonous substances which in their presentstate are so deleterious to the community, and seebo immediately applicable and inexpensive reauedjexcept in the use of the earth closet system or theenforced use and supervision of deodorizing anddisinfecting agents, and the removal of excremen-titi- al

deposits beyond the reach of offense or harmfrom their immediate presence.

Respectfully yours, W. II. J.

Telegraphic News via Sydney.Losdo,' March 5. Oneral Inatleff, Russian

Ambassador at Constantinople, is now at Berlinon a special mission. He will vinlt Vienna, andthen Paris, where he will meet Count Scbouvaloff.

President Hayes, in Lis address to the people olthe United States, urged tbe union of parties, therestoration of order in the South, and the speedyreturn to specie payments.

Loxpoy, March 7. The Porte objects to th de-mands of Montenegro for the cession of territoryand a sea-por- t.

Russia is still expectant, pending the answer tober circular. .She has issued a ukae ordering theerfranizatioa of nine army corps.

The Porte maintains tbo saftie confident attitudeit assumed when tbe Conference was sitting, andis prepared to accept war In preference to pro-longed suspense. Ou the other band, Russia re-

ject the suggestion of a year's grace.Russia has withdrawn from the Treaty of 1858

unless tbc other Powers to obtain tbeacceptance by tbe Porte of tbe original program-me of tbe Conference.

lathe Turkish Bodget the estimate of expendi-ture for the present year of the army is set downat 14.500,000; for the navy, at 10,750,600.

President Hayes has nominated W. MaxwellEvarts as Secretary of State, and Senator ShermanSecretary of the Treasury.

LuNpo.v, March 11 Discharged French soldiersordered to leave Alsace and Lorraine, unless theyconsent to denationalise themselves.

Havaxa, Feb. 21. The Vox de Cuba, referring toPresident Grant' message and bis statement thatCuba is tbe only land in which slavery on a Urgescale exists, says : " In Brazil the Spanish law ofgradual abolition will result in ending slavery inCuba earlier than in Brazil If a foreign govern-ment insists that slavery be abolitbed in Brazil whileit exists ia Cuba, then let the Spanish law be ex,changed for the Brazilian law, tbos making awaywith tbe fault-findi- ng and pretexts of other nations,compelling them to blame Braz.il when blamingCuba. Whether under Spanish or Brazilian lawwe shall have to pass through a transformation ofthe gravest importance. Nobody ignores this, yetnobody takes provisory steps. We cannot under-stand tbia indifference, on the eolation of which thefuture cf the island largely depends. There is noother country where individual efforts are so strongand where collective efforts are unknown. Let theinitiative for collective eflort come from some promi-nent planter acting in preliminaries in concert withothers and the authorities, and adopt In time theproper means looking towards the transformation oflabor. Nothing outside of war is of equal impor-tance to the future of the island as this labor ques-tion now exists.

During the year 1876, 261.678 barrels of lagerbeer was sold in San Francisco.

Mr. Sankey, the EvangelUt, Las a son Harry,who, although only abcut twelve years old, is en-

gaged in evangelical work in Chicago, amongboys work sa.id to be very successful."

The total coinage of all the U. S. mints in 1670was: of gold. 16.563.150; silver, $24,245,256;total. $78 828.706. There were G.192,150 tradedollars coined, and $5,180 worth of twenty centpieced; tbe latter having been all coined at Phila-delphia and Carson.

A Hawaiian Sercnvdo.

Since the days of our youthful dvrotorrt ia lbsrcmantia and tnu5cal land cf Le btll Itatit, aquarter ef century sgo, never bate wt lioed with

more delight ta m "serenade" than cne digit tilwek, wbea we were surprised, while log tbeevening at a friend's, to bear the mslodioas strainscf a Hawaiian mils (mayay), whkh was sasg 1 a

party cf gay srenadr llawauaa Vwtaatenrfl,

were informed, aasvuit led to tb shade of bright trop-

ical foliage, while th silvtry rays of lb C-- lrshed a sx.ft. mellow light over tb, for us, truly rareand romantie scene. Bat for tbe vovthfala el lbvocalists, w could a!axT have taken tb noalcalperformance for th " Chorus f th Drnids " lo thfamous Italiaa Opera ef " Norma." Iadad, qm of

th airs seemed to Lavs a strikiag similarity to lbmartial Druidie war-ao- eg t

Snf. Sanct, It gmltitkt fri, Ms ltronto bagmatt M so. &rr i Jtulti dtt Ligtrt im.pmri, Ei Korgogll efutlrt Soh ! "

W were told by a Hawaii natt lady that sow

of tb air executed by th gay awreaaders were eon-pose- d

by their Hawaiian Majesties, th Kief aalQueen of the Realms; others ty Ha Majesty'sRoyal brother and sisters. W Lav listened to aoogsand choruses cf European nations, Indian t?AfirUt, Uuaraais and Kafirs, an J It is our rplnlon thatno laoguag eouics so near th Italian as tb Hawai-

ian for vocal perforwancea. Herr Wagner's gutturalGcrmau is discord in comparison, from th multiplic-

ity of harsh eooaonaBta. W ono beard an Italiancompositor say that a language without consonants

would t beat suited to vocal music, and w thickthat th Hawaiian, with its paucity cf consonants,has in this respect, a great advantage ever Uermaa,Russian cr Indian guttural tongues. It was ta ourtreat rerret that a smart shower dispersed tu partyof cay sercnader

.in question. Tb word "Mrtuad"

I si a a iIs cl Italian origin, being arrivru irorn trrinatt, sig-

nifying tb " stilly silent air of tb Italian twilight,"when cy tnaaouerader aaawmblad beneath th balconies of their fair tnntmoratt, to sing lav dittiesto tb accompaniment of th lute or dulcet guitar.During th Italian Revolution, 1M-6- 'J. whkh re-

sulted in tb national unity and religious liUrty oftb Btl Fattt. serenade wrrw emi'loved as a meanof arousing lb patriotic spirit cf lb oppressed andpriest-ridde- n Italian people; and w remsaioer tohave beard in Room la lbi7-8- -., several huodrwdscf young men singiug In lb atrcts cf lb city atnight, tbe splrit-aurrto- g revolutionary songs cf luatperiod. Sioc tb days cf Tirtorus of eld, soog baainfluenced ths life cf nations. Oar first experiencecf Hawaiian sereoaders baa suggrsisd ts ns tb Ideathat a Musical Drama cr Opera " in tb Hawaiianlanguag would b aa ImaMus ibsttrleal success inEurope, particularly if en Hawaiian subjool werechosen, such for iuslanoe, as th Myth cf Looo,which w Lav recently translated, with scene ra--

resenting tb earlier or, no to speak, savag bf cfrlawaii-ne- i, closing with th arrival of tb nLU suaa(Cook) and bis tragio death. Th maleiUls ar asabundant for a Musical Drama In llawail-n- el as Inold Gail fur tb Opera cf Norma. W rusk tbasuggestion, and should think it assy to b raalisod.

Trani-Faclfl- o Cable.Th following latter from a gentlrman lnUrstJ

in sub-mari- ne telegraph In Australia, adJrcsaed tothe Hon. A. 8. ClegUorn.of this city, will b radwith interest.

Prm'i HOTtt, PVTlNS-Y- ,

Ftb.6tb.lb77. 5Mt iitua ill :

It mav b interesting to you to bear that thduplicate Cabl Conference broke op on Friday,after sitting for over n week, and with practicallyno result. Xiew Zealand is to open negotiationswith Amerloa to get that oountry to assist In lbsubsidy for tb cabl to go via your shores toAmerica, and two other governments ar to openfresh negotiations fur a cabl In lb opposite direo.tion. I enclose you printed copy of the conferenceagreements.- .... .... . . .

1 sboulj liav uaa tb pleasure of aeciag youbefore this, but I Lav bad to wait th result cf thisconference, and sine th conference was over tbdelegates wish to open fresh negotiations with run.This I did not know till last evening, so I may bdetained ber for aom tito yet

Will you pleas Inform tb King and Lis Ministersthat w ar doing all w can to arraog for tb firstsection of your cabl, a ad It is now quit possible,that it will start from tbes shores.

I not by tb nws,aprs tbat Captain V. C.Moreno is, or was cxpeo.ad to b on Lis way shortlyto Honolulu In tb interest of some Paoiio CableCompany. Will you kindly remind Ministers thaitb cabl Is now almost sur to ocm this way. andher connect with two oi.ber cables via Iodia roundtbe other way to London, and that 1 hop tb oon- -cessloo asked for will b granted ta to land eitbarcoming from or goiog to Amerloa. I should bavcom on to bav arranged this, but could not )avthe negotiations befor being fiulabd. .

I bav all tb cabl specimens, mips, routes,&c, &o. I promised to send on to th King, butbav ben expecting to bring thm m by almostevery mail, bene tb reason tbrs things have notreached your islands. You.rs faithfully,

AtlLtaysKTj:. ,HOH. A. 8. CLEQBOnsT.

Honolulu, II. I.

The Trani-Facifi- o Mail Berfice.Tb following is from a lat isau cf th Auckland

Iltraldi ( . 'It taay b reasonably accepted that a Settlement

cf terms for tb San Francisco Mail Bervlo baabeen arrived at, and will b ratified by both tbNew South Wales Government and tLat of NewZealand. Tb Governments cf both Ccltmies aswell as th contractors bav. It appear from ourtelegram, agreed to lb term which from th estab-lish meet cf tb present srvic w Lav alwsyscontended should be tb basis cf th arrangement.Tb New Zealand Coastal Bervlo w bav alwayscontended was not only a useless wtet cf money,but also a wast cf tin and a great danger to lbstability of th service. In faot it destroyed tbForbes-Maogreg- or contract, and, with tb Fijibranch servic tb sam result would speedily Lavosettled tbe contract now existing. Now, Fiji, cer-tainly, and Honolulu, at tb option cf tb con-tractors, are to be dropped from lb servic as crlsof call; Auckland is to b iL New ZfeUal port clcall, tb first for arrivals and tb last for departurefrom and to Han Francisco. Tbs sum total cfsubsidy is X72.&00 In tb two colonies, being a pro-portionate sbar cf 10,000 from New fjoutb Wales,and S2.GO0 from New Zealand, nhloh, as w bavrepeatedly stated, is a liberal contribution on curpart, considering tb trading and other advantageguaranteed to New South Wales Ly tb faot ofSydney being tb terminal port of tba Australianend cf ths line. Tb arrangement 1 what a fewweeks ago w wcr enabled to slat a likely to barrived at, and, now that affairs ar suld, whope tb servic will go ca as a permanent suooess,securiog tb confideuoe cf tb publio both at homeand in tb colonies. Ws bav not ceased to trgtb making cf Aucklaod tb port cf call. This isaccomplished, and tb result should bo satisfactoryto tbs city and province.

Sc.xdat I3i Ham Francisco. Uii of ibe rcaoltaof this impotence of tbe churches is that thereis no public observance cf the Sabbath. All tbasaloons are open, all the bilkrd-roou- s are iofull blast, there art performances at toon of ththeaters, tf Dot at all of tbem , the majority cftbe) stores are not closed, and tbe streets are filledwith vehicles of all kinds. It is alo the clioaeoday for making excursions, and every SundaySao Francisco pours out her population by myr-iads over the ferries to Oakland, San IUfael, andto other point in the neighborhood of the city.Excursions trains are run by the railroad Hintgoca northward to Kusnian Kiver, and by thaSouthern Parific, which is to reach San Diegosome very fine day. A few of the travelers outhose occasions simply go to enjoy tb scenery,which is both wild and beautiful, but the ma-jority are Lunters after deu, wild ducks, snipe,quail and other kind cJgazne. They have withthem their dogs, end the stranger who happens onSunday to Lo down at tho Davis street wharf,wbenco the ferry starts for Sauotlito, the term-inus of the Ramian river road, Is startled at abight so foreign to Eastern notions, and to thoreligious ideas in which those men were bred;fr tho great luajority (nineteen-twentieth- ) ofthem aro from States where a man would soonerthink of cutting his throat than goiDg out withhis dog and gun to bunt upon tbe Lord's day.1 do not pretend to pass judgment upon the ab-stract proposition of its being wrong or rightto do. I simply point out tbat the atinospbereof a community so tinged with tho xuinlog ele-ment quicklj dissolves the most stubborn reli-gious vie. --Eichtnge. '

Th value of th merchandise exported from HanFrancisco in 1876, is f 17,032 SCO; treasure, $12,400,000. Th Imports. Losladiof treasure ar val-ued at f87.Co3.0O0, leaving a balaac la favor r,fSan Francisco of f2,878,800,

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP HUMERI' SHIP STORES.Far Sal, br BOLLES Si. CO.

DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL.- V Pf Murray. (ji, BuLLtj CO.

LIME.A fPT'?"J'OT PE" MURRAV. FORby (J23 BOLLfcfl CO- -

MORE RUBBER PAINT.Ah.fiSORTMEXT OF COLORS iDT-i ' Pr Man-ay- , sod lor Mia by

BuLLE3 CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.GBh?rf PTE EXTRA PA MILT AND

d BOLLRS CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY!Best Quality.

RECEIVED THIS DAV FROM THE V,Man Francisco, 2tW bl.tor la by B0LLE3 A CO.November 24, 1376.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

SIPERIOR QUALITV.For sale by BOLLES A: CO.

November 24, 1376.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

122 DATS FROM BOSTOX,

1gf COILS NEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,24 coil New Bedford Whale Uw, Cutting falls,log bout Lawrence Mia Cotton Duck. assorted no, fm 1 to 10,

Cotton. Karens, Dork; Amoskeag Drilling for boat tails; 1KAsh Oar, aV)ru-- J sura from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For tale at red need price byeSO BOLLES A CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IROX STOCK ANCHOR, sixes from 80 op to 2.300 lbKM ALL CHAIN, io quantities to auit, aizc i inch to

--n or an incn,CHAIN CABLKd, ft 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 4, 1 3-- and 1 5-- 8

inch. For tale low byBOLLE3 At CO.

COAL TAR.IN MAKRELS AND CASKS.AV For aale by (s30 BOLLES A CO.

Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch !

IJCKSllli !i I HE.iFor aale by (se30) BOLLES CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,FROM MANILA DIRECT, VIA SAN FRAN

another invoice of tboae

SUPERIOR CICARS !Pot up In boxes of 200 each.

. For Sale by BOLLES k CO.

FRESH SALMON !

IS I A.'l 2 LU. CANS. FRESH PACKED.JL of Catch 1370 Also, COLUMBIA KIV tK SALMON InBarrel. 187.

aul For Pale by BOLLES A Co.

SMALL CHAINS !

TJI7,ES FROM 1G la 1.2 INCH. In Ul'AX- -K7 hubs to tait. Received per Cleta." For aale br

BOLLES A CO.

CHINA MUCKSFROM HONGKONG.JJIRECT

40,000 Extra large ize, and 60 to 100,0002d Slxe, all of the Beat quality HARD BRICKS and

will be Said Low, byBOLL Ed At CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS !FROM THE FACTOR V OF LOUISFRESH Co., received per Ceylon, in cases of two

dozen each UOO Dozen in one and two pound Cans.For sale low by (au!4) BOLLES tf CO.

Blocks and Oars!FILL ASSORTMENT.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO

PHILADEPHIA ! !

- AND AS TOC SEE HAVE PROVIDEDAm. myself with one of tboae

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE.

LEATHER TRUNKS !

whicbwill stand the Baggago Smashers, and which are only

to be bad at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYTFford can be found any or

EVER1TIILYG IV THE ID MEAmong; which are

Ladies' 80IM Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;LaJ tea' Solid BrlJIe Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

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

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,, Ladies' Embossed Zino garatogas,

m - ii n i i.win i ArTmii(f ifresunf .ases.Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,

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

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!As article much in demand, stowing neatly unjer the stateroom berth.

9olld Sole Leather Trunks, riveted eJtfei;Gent's iolid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Uent's Leather Trunks in all sizes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

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

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valines,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases,

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

In fact everything in the alove line andat Bed Hock Jh'ices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !AX ELECAXT LIXE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

J ast tbe thing for the wet weather.

Tho Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered her. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything In all well appointed Boot ar.dfhoe Stor, a.

All the above lines of Goods tcill he Soldat .Prices to suit the Times.

These Gsads sire well kaawa here sisid needaa reeansnaradatlaa. Every Pair

Warranted.M. MclNERNY,

Ja3 Corner f Fort and Merchant Streets.

J. MOANAULIf r''1 Offers Tor Sale

aUaiisUaBeer Mnllso. Veal, Salmon & Flab.at tbe riSII MARKET STALLS, Nos. IS, 19, 20, 21. at theLowest Uarket Rates. Please (tire me a call. ml3 ly

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

Jal tf AT THE HOTEL.

WIL DEB & CO.,Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!AXI)

BUILDirJ& MATERIALS!OF

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!seen as

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongucd A Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,H in. x 4, 1x5, and 1x0, tut

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

Scantling, Boards, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rongh and Fancy,Surfaced 3oards and Plank, 7--8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Oroeved

RUSTIC 8IDI1VG,TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

2x12 to lGxlG;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLIND3, all sizes;

White Lead i Zinc !FAINT OIL & SMALL FAINT, CHEAP,

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

Wall "Paper and Borders,VERY LOW!

Brown Cotton,

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

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

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITpi

NOR' WEST LUMBER

!

LE17ERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

Nor' West 1 inch Boara-j- , Not' West 1J Plank,. Nor' West 1$ in. Plank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Flank,

Nor West Tongued & Grooved Boards, 1 A 1

Nor' West Surfaeed, 1 in. l and 1,Nor' West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDPer EC. W. Almy,

AO F

RED WOOD HER !

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

BEST QUALITY.

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

4xb I'osts, Red ood all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

All SIZES OF RED WOOD SfACTUM

Rough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,Tongue and Grooved Boards. Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood, 1$;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ;

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Paint,Chromo Green, Paris Green, Chromo Yellow,ncu jie;iu. uiuck i txiuh, arnisoes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

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

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

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

care and dispatch.

jjlO LEWERS Si. niCKSOX.

TO RENT.rpiIE FIRK-l'ROO- F STORE on Qurrn a- -a

m. Street, lately occupied by C. S. Bartor sq., as aa Kan Aaclioo Room. Possession piren immediately. "iftApply to mh4 W. C. fARKE.

C. BREWER &. CO.iHlcv lor Sale to Arrive,

PER AMERICAN SHIP C0RINOA,

FR03I BOSTON!roe in March otxt, the Larrest ard

Most Complete AssortmentOF

ticiicral HcrclMiulLsc !

Evtr lie pur led Into this Country, consisting In part ef :

?:?am Coal, Red Oak Casks, forty (allocs each,CaccberUcd Coal, SO ft. i:ra Timbered W hale Boats,

O n. r d 3VX atchoa!Pitch, Tar, Resin, Turpentine, Varnish, LiDsecd Oil,Mineral Painr, Lamp Black, Putty, iiide Poison,

A CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES !

Namely i C"rn Starch, Claras, Lemon Syrup,Green Peat. Tomato Ketchup. Mackerel, Potted MtiH,Lobsters, Tomatoes, Sanaafe Meat, Uerkins.Cider Vinegar. Green Corn. LA CKulX BRAND ;White Cube rturar. Mock Turtle A Tomato Soup.Barrels and Cases Salt, Family Pork, in barrels;

Sptrm Candles Mason's Clatklos, Gold Leaf Tobatto,Ox Bows, 11, 1, and 2 inches;

A Choice Assortment of FIRE WORKS !

Consisting of Rockets, Benrolas and Roman Candles,An Invoice of Cut Nails, 3d to 40; Oars, Axe Handles,Hoe Handles. Hand Carts, light and heavy;Cultivators, ide Ilill Piows,

iphis plows,Leather Belting, six inches; Fairbank's Scales,Hunt's Hatchets, ate and shingling; AXES,4d Rivets, Babbitt Metal, Hemp Twine,Bobber Packing, inch; Hemp Packing, Solder,3 Ply Knbber Hose, inch, for garden one;C'll A KCOAL IKONS, Mule Collars,Brass H ire Sieves, Centrifugal Linings, Grindstones,Bucga, Birch and Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards,Maynard tc Noye's Ink, Yellow Metal & beathing Nails,Anchors, 1 too lbs. ami I6dO lbs.;New Bedford Cordage, S threals to 41 in; Whale Line,An Invoice of Refined Iron, asstd. sizes; Norway Shapes,

A VERT CHOICE SELECTION OF

Consisting of : Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Wxlnut Wardrobes. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut Sideboards,Ash and Black W alnut Washstands.Ash and Black Walnut CHAMBER SETS,Ladies' Black Walnut Desks,Ladies' and Gentlemen's Easy and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs, Folding Tables,Painted Chamber Sets, imitation of chestnut and oak;Black Curled Hair, an asst. of Dining and Office Chairs,

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods :

Consisting of : Brown & Bleached Cotton If Sheeting,Chintz Percales, Cardinal Robes, Hamilton Prints.

Amoskeag, Pearl Hirer and Hay Makers' DenimsTicking, Amoskeag Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls, Denim Pants and Jumpers,Plaid Shirts, Palm Leaf Hats, Lawrence Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;Haven's ditto, cotton i wine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil,300 Canes Downer's Kerosene Oil, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SH00KS !

Hoop Iron, , 1, 1, 1 inch; Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,

THE LARGEST ASSTIWT. OF CARRIAGESever Imported in one vessel, consisting of :

1 Jumpseat Carryall, 2 Extension Top Cabriolcs,2 Canopy Top Basket Pbostons, 1 Caffra Wagon,1 Spring Brownell Wagon. 1 Pony Phaston,1 Express Wagon, 1 Park I'haHon,

THREE OF THOSE JUSTLY

Celebrated Wood's Organs !

DIFFERENT ETTLES,

An Asst. of Heady Made Clothing,from the honse of Messrs. Isaac Feuno & Co.

An Invoice of McMurray's Fresh Oysters,A full asst. of Knowle's Patent Steam Pumps, Nos. 2 to 6.

All of the above MerchandiseHAS BEEN CAREFULLY

SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET !

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at VERY LOWKATES upon reasonable time, or a LiberalDiKonnt far Cash.

ja27 3m C. BREWER At CO.

FUSE! CiIEG--

OF THE

FINE BRITISH IRON SHIP

JUST ARRIVED,,

For Sale!COMPRISING A

FULL ASSORTMENTOF

CQTIOJ, W001M k OTHER GOODS

piXE NEW STYLES OF PRINTS,Blue Striped Denims, Velvet Carpets & Rugs,Hassocks Pilot Clothing, Towels, Counterpanes,White Moleskins, Skirts, Grenadines,Scaryes and Ties, Silk Umbrellas, Blankets,Crimean, Oxford and Kegatta Shirts,Flannels. Tweeds, Ponchos,

SADDLES AND BRIDLES,bwiss Mulls, Printed Lawn,Waterproof Clothing, Victoria Lawns,Book Muslins, Lace Curtains,

BAGS, BAGGING, CANVAS !

Twine, Leather Belting, Paint, Oils, Pipes,

STATIONERY!Wire Rope, Corrugated Roofing,Blue Mottled Soap, Galvanized and Tinware,Fencing Wire, Hoop Iron, Hollo ware,Charcoal Irons, O-o- s, Cutlery, Bar Iron,Lea & Perrin's Sauce,

JAMS AiW JELLIES !

Gr osnell'sPerfumes,

Soaps,nnd

Brushes,Ilennessy's, Martell's and Robin's Brandy, in casks

and cases;Fine Sherry, in quarter casks and cases.

Geneva, Whiskey, Rum, Hock, Moselle, Alcohol, &c.

Blood Wolfe & Co.'s and Bass' Pale Ale,EJmucd's Pig Brand Porter,

BOITIIET'S XAPOLEOX CABIXET CH1MPAGE,

Lalande's Red Bar Claret, Dunville's Whisky,Boord's Wines and Spirits,

Silicate Paint Co.'s Paints 1

FIRE BRICKS,

RED BRICKS,

CEMENT,

CHALK,

WHITING,

Powell Duffryn's Steam Coal !

ON HAND,WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINE!

McOnie's Coolers,

And to Arrive, McOnie's Clarifiers !

FOR SALE BV

3mi THEO. H. DAVIES.

STOVES AND RANGES !

ri.IIK t'MIEKMUN'ED II A V E R EC EI V ED1 EX MAKV Bt.Ll.a-- ROBERTS AND V. C. Ml'ikKAT

the loi'.owirg btt cf Mores asd Basges.

BL CK'S PATENT I'cr Wood cr CoaL

MAGNA CHART A For Wood, seven sixes.

IRON' CUD-Wi- th Cast Irca warm cknet andcopper reservoir, a larfe turu!y stove.

SUPERIOR Six boles, a food article.

ALMEDA Jast tie article for sm3 families, veryteat desiana.

PILOT.

JRj anges !LAUREL, for Wood or CoaL

This Range U said to have the largest sale of any of itstyle on tbe Pacios coast. 4 sixes.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, just at band, floe assortment of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges!Comprising the following list :

.MISTRESS RANGE. 7, 8, 9;VICTRESS STOVE. 6, 1, 8, 9

PACIFIC caboose:Making in all one of the moat complete assortments of EtovetRanges, dec, Ac, ever on sale in this Market.

JZT Every Stove warranted.Also, a full line of

Materials. House Water Closets.

Faucets, Lead and Iron Pipes, Bheet Lead, 1 1-- 2 to 8 lbs., AcToilet Sets, plain and fancy; Water Coolers, Ac, sc

CALL AND EXAMINE AT No. 9 Kaahumsnu StreetOrders from the other Island! will have oar best attention

and at lowest figures. Goods carefully packed.

au!9 ly J. NOTT Si Ct.

ASBESTOS COATING !FOR- -

Steam Boilers, Pipes,Vacuum Pans,

AND ALL HEATED SURFACES

United States and Foreign

WlilR FEB CO.

SEWARD COLE, Manager Pacific Branch,Office, 317 California Street, 8. F.

THEO. U. DAVIES,Agent, Honolulu.

INDESTRUCTIBLE NONCONDUCTORJL of Heat. Prevents Radiation and Condensation. SarrsSo per rent. In "uel i Supplied by the Barrel withrun and Complete Instructions (printed) (or its Application

PEUENCE8U. S. Government's Principal Manufacturing Establishments

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

.Honolulu Iron Works ........HonoluluSam'l Q. Wilder Honolulu

Circulars, Descriptive Pamphlets, Etc., Sent

on Application to

THEO-H-DAVJ,f-,f HONO'-u'-u--

A S1YZALL LOT OF

Fraser River Salmon!IN GOOD ORDER, '

3P O rt E V. Is 33 A. TSeven Dollars !

PER BARREL, TO CLOSE SHIPMENT.

j20tf THEO. II. DAV1ES.

TI1E OLD CORNERCoffee and Billiard Saloon,

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BKI5? AN.D 0THEE PIPES !

Amber and Horn J! oath Pieces,Pipe Battons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. XOLTE,ja!5 qr Comer of Queen and Xanana SU.

i EVER A I VERT DESIRABLE ANDI Centrally located

BUILDING LOTS,Suitable for Family Residences.

also, A

Convenient COTTAGE in Good Repair, &c.

TO LET OR LEASE !

The Large Premises No. 22 Alakea St.,For a Dumber of years oo reasonable terms to a good tenant.

For further particulars enqalre ofD025 JAME3 S. LEMON.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANH.nUNOLl'M, EXCli ANuE ON

THE BiSK OF (1L1IOKM1, Si lRiCI"lO,i jd tii:i it-v- rt i

Nw VrV, lioataa, lrU. AarklaaJ,TUEORIE.MIL B1K CORPOKiTIO, LOMiO.V,

A9D TUSia SHiXCBlLi 19

IIHa;kag.Syslciry. anl

Mrllarsi.As4 Transact a General BankiDf Basitxeas. pZl If

RECIPROCITY !! I

MEW CIGAR STOREOPENED UV II. J. XOLTE,

Fort streetOPPOSITE riSCUER A R0TU, Merchant Tailors.

OE THE OLDEST ANDAliRANCII and Cigar More in Uooolulu.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Briar.

Tlio Jiost Solootion ofCHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO

AND

Cigars ot Every Qualityse29) From finest Havana to common Manila. (qr

TERRIBLE

TEMPTATION5

A Fino Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR SALE

jal 5 AT THE OLD CORNER.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Oiler for Sale the

FOLLDWM IW GOODS !

JUST ARRIVEDPER UAWAIIA.YBAHK K. f.WUIE,

One Ilandred and Thirty-on- e Days

EV STILES OF PRINTS TURKEYRed, t'lalii, white ground, chocolate, pry and fanry;Jaconets, Brown Cottons, 3 qualities; White Cottons,HorrockV Long Cloth, A, B 4-- 11; Brown Drill,Hickory Stripes, Striped Ticking, Brown Holland,Lineu fadding. Blue Striped Denims,Blue, White and Fancy Flannel, Mosquito Netting,Hcotch Watrr-proo- f Tweed, 5 colors;Black Merino and Cobourg,f.inen, assorted numbers, l yards, pieces, Ac.Victoria Lawns, Barege, Lasting,

A SUPERIOR LOT OF TAILORS' (iOODS !

Doeskin, Buckskin, Diagonal, Ripps, Cashmere, Moleskin

HANDKERCHIEFS !

White Cambric, White & Turkey Red Cotton, Silk k Foulards

TOWELS !

White Cotton and Tukisb, Linen Turkish.

THREAD !

Linen tt Cotton, Brooks' ratent.Tbread, Black Merino Braids.

SOCKS !

Men's White and Gray Merino, Brown & Blue Mixed Cotton.

LADIES' STOCKINGS, ASSORTED ;

Children's Stockings, Shirts, fancy flannel, Canton, Union,Regatta. Denim, Ac.Undershirts Cotton, Merino and Silk,Umbrellas, Italian black; Neckties,Black and Colored Silk Ribbons Entout cas.

SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS

AND CLOTHING !

Ckjth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton, Ac,P. C. Monkey Jackets, Heavy Wool Blankets, all colors ;

Cotton and Horse Blankets, Quills, Ac.Burlaps, Wool Pack, Canvas, Uunny Bags,

SADDLES !

Calfskins, 4rc, Corks, Perfumery, Ac, Lubin's Extracts,Eau de Cologne. Philocome, Hair Oil and Macassar,Fancy Soaps, Windsor, Ac.Tooth Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Imitation Jewelry,Ledgers, Journals, Ac., Playing Cards,Harmonicas, I R Balls, Feather Dusters,

HARDWAREPocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors, in leather A cards;Tinned Spurs, Lanterns, J c irons,Galvanized Corrugated Sheet Iron, 4 sizes;Galvanized Pipe, all aizes; Galvanized Buckets, 10x1 J is.Tubs, Tinned Saucepans, Best Charcoal,Tin Plates, Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and Ziuc,Bright and Oiled Fence Wtre, Nos. 4, 5 and 6;Hoop Iron, S sizes; Rivets, Munts Yellow,Metal and Nails, Bar Iron, Gun Powder, Shot, Ac.Blacksmiths' Coal, Printing aod Wrapping Paper,Cordage and Packing, Toys, Tumblers,Baskets, Paints and uils, Vienna Furniture,Wall Paper, Crockery, Caustic Soda, Tar and Pitch,Anchors and Chains, Oil Casks and Shocks,Kerosene Barrels, Birch Brooms,Cement, fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Oambier Cutch,Oak Boats,

GROCERIES !

Crushed Sugar, Wash Blue, Sardines, Salt, Raisins,Mustard, Fates, Ac, Ac.Stearin Candles and Safety Matches,Liquors, Ac, Boulelleau'a Brandy I, 2, 3 acd 4 diamond,Gin, in baskets and green cases;Champagne Ueidsieck, Ruinart, Thoreaux,Sparkling Hock, Rhine Wine. Bavarian Beer,St. Paul's Ale, quaits and pints;Jeffrey's Ale, quarts and pints; Bitters, Ac.

German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, to close consign-ments, in lots to suit, Ac, Ac, Ac.

Order from the Othtr Itlandi Promptly Extruttd atsepSO Marktt Rate. qr

SA1YFL G.WILDER.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

MUTUAL LIFE ISURAXfE tOMPMOF NEW YORK,

Largest,Safest,

and Most

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Assets,(t87G)SSO,000,000JJTLmL C-C-V.S- !

Now is a Good Time to Insure.S0XE BIT FIRST-- C L1SS ItlSKS T1KO

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER Si. Ca.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNIIA PROPRIETOR

MERCHAKT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.aP15 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,(i. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.

KlXa STREET, HONOLULU. o7 ly

II

rairiyr at,A V I N G MADE RECENT EXTENSIVE A LT LR4TIOM IN TIIKIK I'RCMIIM. ANO

rtaiACTSl) AREANCitMCNTB FOR TI1K fCTTLY Of

ALL iEW IV0VULTIES L THEIR UMAs they appear, bf io imoti tb (mblir tial pa: us srill l spared la soalniaia lfc credit Its Immim

has tt-- fr4 of carryief

First Class duality ol Goods, tasty and novel in styles,with prices moderate, aJ prose pt aa4 cwtrtswa

The STOCK on TTINTDEMBRACES

iL Full Ijdxie ofIN DIFFERENT SIZE AND PTYLE4 OF BtNDlNO.

Bills PayaMt and Receivable Books, Tin Books, Log Books, Becelpt aod Mole Bks, Mraoraadass aoj Fsm Routs,Memoranda Tablets, assorted sites; Chinese Pencil Books, Cap, Letter, and Nott Tapers, tgal Can, Bill Cast, Letter ao4 CasAccount Current Paper, Trial Balance Paper, Dey Journal Ruled Taper, Letter Heads, Noli Heads, BUI Heads, UtaUawrtHeads, ririe's Fine Note Papers aod Envelopes, Bepp Paper and Envelopes,

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES PAPETER1ES.Eaveloixa Iss Variety f KlasU, Tlala aaal Mara.

1 1ST Iv S, .A. Large --A. s s o r t m o 11 1,Embracing Arnold's, Carter's, Davids', Tboua', Dovell's, Alizarin, Japan, Field's a I'odrewoad's

Mucilage, la quarts, iuU and cones; and also a variety In new aiyle.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF INK STANDS IIncluding a Choice Selection of Bruetewar from Mailer's Hons, New York t Calendars, assorted slsea, lis rase aad la.

Bronte; Mann's Parchment, French. Pena and Shlpman's Duplicating Letter Copying Books, M ana's Pop r leg Paper, CfvlgBrushes and Dampening Bowls, Harp Files, new styles; Stsnd Files, Chk Files, Letter and Cap Board Clip, aw tyl

Bill Files, 3 sizes, just th thing for Collectors) Blauk Forms nf Mortgage, Lease, Pwrr tf Alloeney, Ckanee Parly,Contracts; Lead Pencils, various grades and kinds; Point Protectors, Pe bolder. Inolsdiag U.s rwrH style alag; Gold, Steel and Quill Pens, New Ctyle Ruling Pen. Shipping Tags, MerrhaodlM Tags, Jeweler's CaH and Parvhaw--Tags, Address Labels, Oum Labels, Legal and Notarial Urals, Ivnry, Quill and Wood Toulh picks. Nests Paper Rose, FlawPocket Cutlery, Pocket and Stop Compasses, Finest English and American Playing Cards, CriWgs Boards and Botes, Coua-ters- ,

Chess-men- , Checker Boards, New and Novel Ftyles of CLromo Cards, Lattst fiyles Visiting Cards, Mourning Cards,Paper and Envelopes,

A very Large Assortm't of Chromos to Suit all Tastes,Including Scrap and Screen Picture, Panel Pictnrrs and Sunday School Card, Pldr Frass, asd MaUad br Bpartal

Sixes, Csp and Quarto Office and Pocket Diaries fur 1877, iVrap, Stnip, Autograph and Photograph Albarus, fin Prsseiilatiua,Miscellaneous and Standard Works, Sheet Music, Musio llnks, Ric hardson's New Method, and llunlen's Insti-uotk- Books.

SPECIAL ORDERS FOR MUSIC. HOOKS, Vc. FORWARDED EACH MTKAMEK.

FLAT PAPERS, assorted sizes, FOR NlECf A L II LANK HOOK MANUFACTURE,ORDERS FOR PRINTING PROMPTLV ATTENDED TO

THE BOOK 13 I BI ZD E R. ITba been further supplied with Machinery to meet th requirements of th City, and will hmafUr

PAGE ALL BLANK WORK, PERFORATE AND NUMBER CHECKS

AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK WHEN DESIRED!Always aiming for improvement and expedition Io all department of our business, w respectfully svlloK public 'patroMgi,

and can assure parties that all orders will have prompt attention.

Jal3

Utica eotloaWhit

Shield Iron, Ohio, Boy' Ases,Axe Pattern and Bench PickCrow Bars, Coe'

2XO XI Steel Ox

cattle,

driving allowedsaid

attfoiioa the reuimoeolj ttx-i-r patr

IBIanls IBooiss

OAT, Btrssi,

Horse and '

Ame's Shovels and Spades, round pointsd;Reed's and Door' Shovel aod Ppadu. run4 tooted

and a Black lug,llorso Nails, Kinsley' Asle. Coorewd jlfif,Tinned o Gin, Ua Bow, and InchesBrooms, best and medium Kastero snadeiSuperior Garden Hoes, No. lo, and Borkrl.

Kitchen Marble Ware !

SUGAR MACHINERY !

CilSTLE mSIM COOKS,WOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE PEE! CEVLOHCONSI8TINO 0F

MOSKEAO DENIMS, a A- -II TICKINGS. AMOSKEAG I1LUK 11HILIJI,Amoskeag Blue Bleached Cotton, Hickory Stripe. Langdoo Ulaarbed iXMon,

Mills, Bleached Cottoi, a very enperlnr article. Perktn's Mills Bleached Cotton. Li cheauMt la IowaExtra Fine, Fine and Medium 4-- 4 and 1- - Wool Flannels,

Few Pieces Fancy Flannels for Children's Wear . .

8-Ca- rd Iflatches, DevoeJs and Downer's Kerosene. Oil !Hunt's, and HandU-- d

Shingling Hatchets, Mattocks.Wrenches,

Eagle No. 20 and No. Flows.At Plows, Wheelbarrows, Yokes,

A Superior Assortment

THRUM IIosmIuIii.

Collars,

Belting, Mason's

Now much used in Porcelain Lined war,Axe. Pick, Matlock, Hledge and Hammer Handles, Scythes and Hnaltha, Woo! Stirrup, l.ap Blark Cot Nail I AOJCut Spikes and Wrought Nails, AMERICAN ZINO and Lit A I) PA I NTH, COPAL, DAM Att A CAatRf AUB VA EM lull KB

CAREFULLY SELECTED INVOICE

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS ! !

Chimneys style and sice. Lamp and Flower Pol, Brcoaod Bracket Staad.

JUST ICfillfBD VIA DVBHUIMn MBtUD & STEATJEH

SUPERIOR ASSORTMENT '

SHELF I3L 1L R. U UiL BL ES !Viz: Door Locks, ButU, east and bras, asstd. aizes; Padlocks, new style; Hat and Coat Honks, Hammers. Hatrbets,

Adzes, both hip and carpenters; Kule, Levels, Planes, new atyle and gauge; Oimblet Jtnn'ng's Uiu, 4-- I 14,Hollow Augers, Patent Augers, Extension Bits, Butclier Knives. Screw Drivers, hiets and Burs, Cbiscls, Awls, Ho Mibn.I. Iloe, 3-- 4, 1 12 and 2 Inch; Superior American Table Cutlery, worth examining; Axle Clip. Uors Balls. Babbet Metal.Box fines. Cooper's Anvils, Hammers, V Croise A LrvrUer.

A fine assortment or W, Paint, Varmth and Centrifugal Brushes, Festher Dusters, Shoe, Shaving, and MstalliBrusbaa. small but fine assortment of TttlPLK PLATKD FLOW AH VASAJJ, Call Bell aod ladivMwal Salt Boll la a awdesign. A few Infant Baskets, Mos and Basket tor Christmas. '

Tbe NEW SUMMER QUEEN OIL COOK STOVE with OVEN and MROILER. Th gr,leMStove out and sale mad ahead of production.

A Small AMriateat af SA DDLCRT. with aampl ordering cards. AdJustabK Table, Just the thing for LadleHurricane, Globe and Signal Lantern. Carriage Bolts, Eagle Brand, aizes; MUr with DiMtoa' Baw.

Superior and fine asst. of House Paper & BorderingWhich can seen at and for sale by a LLE!f ROBIBBOM.

The New Charter Oak Lawn Mower, Sets Floral Tools for Ladle' use.

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,A FEW OF DIKSTON'S FINEST SAWS AND FILES.

17 The a have GaeaU were I'urrbaod far Cash al Ualiea Prleraa4 wc will 4eavrSell aatiafartwry price far Caaa Aapravral Crcaif. a Sa

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c,On the Iiland of Maui.

ALL PERSONS IIAV1XO CATTLE,7 V HORSED, c, grazing on the Wailuka or Waikapacommon, ar reqnested to remov the same. If not eommulodfor on or before the 1st day of June, 1976. After said dateCattle, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded according lolaw. All persons wishing to run Ac. on said commons.can do so by applying to

HENRY CORNWALL A CO..Waikapu, Maui.

B No Horses. Cattle, Ac. or brandingon commons without tbe permission of th said Cornwellat Co., or their authorized ageot.

Wailuku. May 22, HT3. my24 If

SuporlorOREGON MilS SUM

Oregon Oats and Dran,

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,la Barrel aad Hall Barrel f

JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW.BV

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flMIK UNDERKIONED HAS JUST BEM. CEIVED per Mail from tb celebrated

0LA8O0W IRON WORKS OF

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact particular of th cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTOf seventeen different capacities ranging

10SO La. Nar la IO Haar at a ( s.l af2 lit, tm sa Flral'da Vara a as Pa a

Plaal fa as a Lie I 2 Taa af Sa-g- sr

la IO Ilssr.Blars.taf 4,4 7 0. alellverrsl

la Claaagaw.Th undersigned ar prepared to raotiv orders lor such

machinery, and to arrange J. it freight an sams t be shippedby a NKW IRON CLIfPKR Ml IP now building ta lbClyde of 1000 ton burden, to leavo OLAHOOW oa or aboutthe l&th of February next.

N. B. Orders for all kind of Machinery and other F.uro-pea-n

Merchandise to tie shipped by th abov vessel, shouldbe sent to the undersigned during th month of Kepteaber ornot later than October lutb. Rate of freight arranged for.

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