COIVIIVIEIICIAI.MiDAt.JAXCiJiru.iasi

Bciuim for Ui wetk. put baa remained In statu oao,

the bad weather tending to continue the dullness notice-

able daring the prrvkroa weeks, and as we write, theweather la Ull In n on set I led condition, reducing theprospects of many Urge arrivals of snar to load waitingfreighters. A large numter of the mill had started into grind. bt several hare been obliged to shut down onaccount of the bad weather. The mills now at work, include Hutchinson's, HlUa, Hakalau, Paaubao, lialawa onHawaii i Sana. Pioneer, and YVaihee on Hani Eoloa.LIhue, Honamaola. Makee, Kealia. on Kaoai ; and Heels,

Waiaaae and Waimanalo, on Osbu. The Star and Com-mmre- tJ.

Mllla. will be in oDeration by the end of thmonth, and the prospects are bright for a revival inbasis, both local and general. The arrival of theTJrris Iradale. 114 davs from Liverpool, will enable heragents to supply the market to a certain extent withdesirable goods, and demolish the corner in corrugated

iron, of which article there wse a decided scarcity. Hay

is also an article much sought after, and the various kindsof irrain are at Dresent writing, sesree. Flour is veryplentiful, and prices have a downward tendency.

rvr. ittnU nrodncta. reDorts from abroad, seem to

fo the idea of an Increase in sugar. New York advicesnoting an advance of and the market firm. Kice

baa sufficient home demand to keep the price of thatllnn.inJ there is no resent reaiton to

expect other than an advance in current rates.W L Wilcox. Esq., will sell, by virtue of an order

iaanad bv tbe Host C C Harris, at Allilani Hsle. at 12tin the 22nd inst. mil the right, title, and ill

-- a In about 227 arrea of land, situated at VYaialua.Oaho. and sulUble for kalo or cane raising or for grazinpurposes. There W1U also ne a aaie on methe lands belonging to the Kanaina esUte, situated onMail and Hawaii.

Th. in. nf thi imnnrtu for the week pest amount toabout ITuvOUO, and th exports here to $12310.8'J. The P Mar w fit- vr hinfT. la tine irom u ouuiu. uu iu 7thInst, and she may arrive a litUe ahead of time Coastcorrespondents should take notice.

SHIPPING SOTES.The Ealakaua is at the Fish Market wharf at present,

but will haul alongside the Old Custom House wharf onthe 17th last to load.

The LUsie Iredale arrived on the Hth inst., 15t daysfrom Liverpool, and is now alongside the Espalauadc,dlarharglng.

Tha barks Lady Lanipson and Eureka were towed toMonth morning of the 11th Inst., and the westerly

Wind Wl 3 asaiat thaw toward the Coaat.The brl i I tipreckels will probably sail bdsy for

the Coast with a full cargo.The W U ileyers is st Brewer s wbsrf. dlsrharRlnK.

She will be iuaded with despatch, and aails about the

"xle'ahooner Bsrah Ann which brought th lS-to- n

cargo of sand from sau iMrgo, has discharged her cargo,and is now lying at the Fish Market wharf, ready to sellor sail.

Tha H ermine la In tha stream, and sails to-d- forHong Kong, she carries a small rsrxo of salt.

The schooners Eva. and Casei Hayward. sailed In bal-

last for 11 am bolt on the Hth Inst.Tha bark John How land sailed for the Artie on the

10th Inst.Considerable Interest la attached te the arrival out of

tha barks Eureka and Lady Lampaon ; Nordberg assert-tin- g

that his cargo will be disrhsrged before the Lamp-au- n

arrives and Maraton eqnally aa positive that his isthe cargo that will bs first discharged.

What was the reason that the Captains of Hawaiianvessels did not half-ma- their colors on afternoon of the9th Inst T

PORT Or HOUOXiUXsU. H. I.ARRIVALS.

Jan T Schr Vivid, from t anning's Island10 Bktne Discovery, Penhsilow, days from S F13 rteh Koiasana from Kohala13 Pea Uea Ciffel irom Waialaa

13 Waiolt from PaaohaaOer stmr Wulnta

1 hear W H Meyer, Howe. days from San Fseo14 Bktna Llxsi Indale. Messop. 1.V4 dyf Liverpool14 tttms Lehua from Maui and M4okai11 Mokolii from Koolaa16 Stmr Kllaaea Boa from Kahuilalla C K Bishop, from Eauaili Jamas Make from Kaoai

DEPARTCUES.Jaw U tai Lehoa. tie Maul and Molokal

11 Am bktn Eureka. J'ordbnr. for San Francisco11 Brit bk Lady Lampeon, Martuu, for 8 Francisco1J Sir James Makee for Kauai.1J ricbr Bva for fuert Oound1J Bchr KaoikeaoaU for Uoookaa11 Maaoaaaai for UanamaulaliStmr Likelike for Circuit of Hawaii14 Utr C. R. Bishop, for Kauai.13 8cmr Kilauea Uou for Kahalul11 Sea Nettie Merrill, for Lahalnsli Stair Mokolii for Koolaa11 8cDr WaiJeia for Malika11 Schr Malolo for Hilo11 frcar Waimala for Hapuai ebr Laka for Honnipa

Vweavel) far LI frwsa Fareiga Parle.Br bk Viola, Liverpool loading Aug 1tier bk Kale, Bremen loading AugOr bk li F Hcniel. sailed from Bremen. Aug 21Am Hceam Whaler Berriderali iw bgtna Pomare. Tripp, South Sea IslandsHaw bk Atlanta. Holtx. BremenChines stmr Meifoo. Cunningham. Hongkong, dueAm bk Lixxie Marshall, behler. Port BUkely. due

VESSELS IN PORT.Bob Ooaora - -Bng McbolauaBchr Julia A Long. OilleyUer bk Uerrnlne. LonngrenBnr Htorm Bird. TierneyK h Barah Ann. JohnsonBark inacovery.Bark Lixxie Iredale.Hteamer Quinta.Shr W H Meyer.

IMPORTS.From Fanning'a Island, per Vivid, Jan 7- -8 bbls

tnolassee. 3 ra mdse, to T H Paries.From San Francisco, per Discovery. Jan 10 Haw Tel

Co. 3 pktfs wire Bishop A Co. 20 bdls paper-- , H ilscksy.rolls leather ; Bollaa Co. C7 pkga crackers. 20 ca lard.

13 pkga raisins, 33 cs Dear. 3 tea ham and bacon. 10 csbaron, n bbls salmon ; F T Lenehan A Co. 66 ra liquors;8 Magnln. 3 pkga dry goods. 1 keg butterl; T U lsvlea.174 bars, ai bndls Iron. 3 cs mdse. 3 pulleys; O W Mai- -

farlac a A Co. 73 bbls cement, 100 bales hsy, 3 pkgs ironware Lewera A Dickson. 110 doors. 2J pkgs windows. 17pkgs blinds. S ca hardware; 103 kgs nails. 2no m shngls;Yv llder A Co. AO doors. Je pkgs windows. 3 hardware. 10ca turpentine. 24 pkga paints and oils; Allen and Robinson. luO doors. 31 pkgs blinds, ft bbls vases; C M Light1 piano. 3 sewing machines; H Barrows. 9 pkgs d tables;Phillips A Co, 1 stool. 8 ca furniture; 44 pkgs dry goods.3 ca salmon and oysters; 76 sks com. 6-- sks flour. 40

Sour. 44 pkga groceries; A McYVayne. 1 csa bo tinra drugs; E Hoffman, li ra drugs; A J Cartwrigbt. 2ft

cs beef. U kt a belllss; A W Bush. 2Ui pkgs groceries.I3U h-k- u Boor; casus X Cooke. Si pkgs iron. 37 pkgshardware. 10 ca powder, S rs wine. 1 ra dry goods; BrownA Co. 131 pkgs liquors; Mrs Griffin. 3 cs f goods. 1 pkgcloth; L O Mcresovick. 1S pkgs fruits and potatoes; JasDodd. 61 aka grain. 100 balea bay; Laine A Co. 100 baleshay. 3 acka grain; 3 pkgs wagons. 1 telephone; Boardof Adacailon. ica bo ka; J T Water house. 1 csa candy.

re vxxracu, i cs saauiery. iuu DO Is lime, i.ns aks grainoo bales nay. 1 cs silk. 1 csa groceries; U May A Co. 167 1pkgs groceries; U Uer ifrid A Co. 100 cs bread. HjO bbls

our. juu Obla lime. 277i posts. 20 tons grain. 200 baleahay. 12 tons potatoes. HO) ft pickets; C Berger. 4 tanksnapua; v: at. JO.UI, iu a bran, il talaa bar; J Kott ACo. ea fittings; H A Wlddeman. 40 bales hsy. t ska oats;a. u nan as win, m ca plows. 74 page Hardware, 1 rse

1 chair; Lain A Co. rO Vcka dour: W O Irwin ACo. loo aks potatoes; Jno Aahley, 3 pkgs sheet and 1 pkg r

iron, cse (.a uware: uruer 1 csa dt. 1 cse glycerlna,ft pkga mdse, 1 '.12 dot fowl; A W H har-lso- A Co. 1pkg; T U Thrum, 1 csa paper, 19 pkga liquors, etc..

rou ftaa Francisco, per w II Meyer. Jan 13 CBrewer A Co. li arks potatoes, 4 tanks gasoline. 131 scksbaxJT-- 1 se glass, ti bales hay. luO pkga bread. &4 fowU;

" iwim v.o. a tanka gaaoltme; Hyman BrosPsgs a gooue ana clothing. 9 ca shoes. 64 cs soap. 1 csa

farm tors; 1 csk slaret. 1 cm cigars! W Forstsr. ft pkgssaddlery 1 Order. 33 scks grain. 10 scks potatoea. 2M pkgsgroceries, iat sees Boor, Hart Bros. 1.--9 pkgs groceries; Ew uaii boo, so cs Hardware. 69 bdls pipe. 411 pkgswelgnta; Order 13 le salmon, 24 ku salmon; C JFUher. S pkga mdse; Orlmbanm Co, 1UO at ks corn; JNott A Co. 1 csa copper-- , A W Pierce A Co. 30 scks feed.bbls tar. 23 ca raisins; loo bsles hsy, ft cs nidee; T H

aviaa, 3 es clothing; P M Boa, lj bogs; G Bowley A Co.n hoa, dos chlckans; UolUaUr A Co. 3 bala rL 1csa actd, S mdsa and 1221 pkga groceries, etc, to Chinese

irom canton, per Quints, Jan 13 F A Schaefer A Co,aw vmtrm. mau aw pajra luuae so cninea arms.

ICE PORTS.For Fanning'a I land, per Vivid. Jan 7341 Iba sugar. 1tin cotTea.tu mate rlre. 99 cs bread. 13 es meat. 4 csclothing. For value 61711.43. Dom value 28.27.

,J'?.?aLT?acXlea' " Eureka. Jan 10-73-9.071 lb sugar,hides, 4&1 ikins, 12X0 lbs taUow. 62 bncha sugarcaneS dos bncha bananas. Dora value, 6d.

For Baa Francisco, par Lady Lamron, Jan 1099343lbs sugar, 373,700 lba rice, 7123 galls molssses. Dom val.a T7 .904.74.

MEMORANDA.Report of tha bark Lizzie Iredale. Capt Massop. LeftLiverpool. Aug 12th, and had nothing of importance hap.pan till Kept lftth. On that date, crossed Equator inlong 21 W. wind light southerly, fine weather. Arrived

off Uape, Horn on the 22nd of November, and was 23 daysbuSetted about before rounding it. Wind strong fromtha W high confused sea. From the Cape bad NE windaand BE trades, and crossed Equator on the 24th Decern,ber. Jan Mb. 181. sighted Hawaii, from thence to port,g daya' psaaage. wind strong SW. Out 134 days. Thaonly caaoalty on tha voyage was the falling of a boyfrom aloft and broke hia arm.

: ' w H Meyer. Capt E Hewe Left Ban Fran-eise- o,

December 17th ; Irst day, wind from NE. and nextfir00 tTOm Jrr 1 ealm, than took a heavy aea,' J 3 .w,?d" JiJ ealms to Ut 29 X, Ion 116 W,and aarrlatt them to Hani, from thence to port, iH days.

PASSENGERS.Windward Porta, per Likelike. Jan 13 GeneralFc f.r .Voore,air and Mrs Buruhsm. Mrs Arnoldat . Jrt-n- . Moaa Pans, and 7 deck.

S i tuu.at. per El .ansa How, Jaa Is John D Bpreck-al- a.--!.. i .d ramtJy, Mr Halstead, P C Jonea, Akanaluluisad nv i -- trs. aad 7 dock.For Fa. : J --.r Island, per Vivid. Jan Vth- -2 naUves

; i9T aa Crs Mstsco. par Eureka. Jaa 11th W Mann1j arrea v J children, Jno Dervy, H M MooreFtttj Fanuiac Island, per Vivid, Jan 7th 4 natives( Fmui Sao Ftaajci pec Dlscervery, Jan loth Mra CHXifht mad Sehlidra . Mrs E 8 Fleming. L Touaslant E

. xr-'- . O A Lcn. l: Ml Uer. L U Oir. t M Km ton,' Ri 2ais-ae- . O imnmy. t Burns. T Morris, Jno Fox. AFraaciso. F Doary, J A. Johaaon, Jaa Jdaaon, Joa Bimea,3 JUeer...V Frjtn Sa Fnt-tc- o, p-- r W H Meyer. Jan 12th EL u b, O V bua. v a. C-e- en, Joa King. H Benedict, JuanBrutal, Is Liuac. J White, A Iiodregtird, A Sylva, YAoataH F M.ni aoir-- . .3 White. Jno Besleg, B X Hoe. (iBowie y. Jack r ar.Li- - - .v.

Trsa.'- - Canton, pes Qal&ta, Jaa 12th 516 Chinese.

BIRTHS.

Eo-- . I.u "tin.iu. m Jisaxry 9thto tha wife offit CBii..-iii-i- f

V - sir ar nrcullog JabPriwlias wsrU

at exrrrdiuxy ,mw rules. Otir lrsiu fncil-ili- ra

rnabl Mai priwt I OO neat Visiting;

Curds for tI ,oO, former price. 2.30.lOOO neat Uill Heads for o.OO. former

price. 7.dO.

SO Posters far frosa 1,2. oO ta 3.00, feraaerprices, 2.oO ta 9.00 ; and other jobs atsianilar redactions.

THE PACiriC(Commercial Jrbfriisfr.

I 1

i

sa tVrda y. JAM VARY 15. -

.ar

The tleparture of the King onround the world, as now authorifluivelyannounced, will take place on or about the17th Inst., per Steamer City of Sydney, thattouches here en route for San Francisco.His Majesty proposes to travel incog, incompany with the Lord Chamberlain, andWin. N. Armstrong, Esq., Commissionerof Emigration. The route of travel of theroyal party now indicated, is to proceedfrom San Francisco per Pacific Mail Steamerto Hong Kong, ami perhaps to other pointsin China : thence, to Singapore, and theStrait Settlements : thence to Calcutta, andacross the Indian Peninsula to Bombay :

thence by way of the Suez Canal, and theMediterranean Sea to Europe ; and backhomeward by the way of the United Statesof America. It is expected that the Kingwill be absent about eight months.

His Majesty the King In Cabinet Council having determined upon a travel abroadaround the world, has appointed Iler RoyalHighness the Princess Liliuokalani Domi--

nis, Regent of the Kingdom during theabsence of His Majesty.

This action of the King and Cabinet hasreceived the approval of the Privy Council.

We note with pleasure that during HisMajesty's absence from the Kingdom, thereins of government are to be committedto the Heiress Apparent, Princess Liliu- -

okalaxi. rihis lady possesses so fully thealoha alii of the people, and her soundsense and judgment are so widely recognizedthat we feel sure that in her hands, assistedas they are by an able Ministry, the affairsof this country will be administered duringthe absence of the King, in a manner whichwill secure the approbation of all sectionsof His Majesty's subjects. This being so, weare very glad that Her Royal Highness andthe government are not to be trammelledIn their action by the suggested "Councilof Regency." Our confidence in the wiseconduct ofour aftairs as a nation is increasedby the recollection that a gentleman of somuch judgment and of such long experiencein Hawaiian affairs, is the Consort of nerRoyal Highness. .

As ni3 Majesty travels abroad avowedlyfor the recuperation of health, and not inany official capacity, but incog, the royaltraveler will not be under obligation tocarry out any definite programme of travel,but on arrival at San Francisco, may goEast or West, as desire or convenience mayprompt.

His Majesty's tleparture for a tour ofthe world has been decided upon, preparations are made, and friends and loyal subjects in various parts of the Kingdom havetendered their farewell alohas and adieuxto their King; and we have contemplatedand discussed the journey as a patrioticmeasure of His Majesty. Yet we ventureto express what we believe to be a generalfeeling of apprehension, that the King'sdeparture at this time is premature, thatthere are many unsettled matters now re-quiring the Royal presence here, and that alittle more delay and preparation wouldensure to the Sovereign a more appropriateoutfit of means, and guarantee a more suit-able reception abroad, than is possibleunder the present hasty arrangements.However, It only remains to wish His Maj-esty God-spee- d on his important journey.

A question arises in observant mindssHow can we harmonize free institutionsand a representative government, with amosaic of races trained In Asiatic absolut-ism ? Our chief hope, that we shall con-tinue to have peace and ensue it, is in theministry of the Christian religion, as wefeel assured that every church establishedin this Kingdom, that recognizes Christ asthe Saviour of mankind, inculcates obe-

dience to authority, as a religious dut: .

But the churches may not be able to leavenor influence all the new elements of population, that may flow Into this Arcbipelego.Therefore it may be, that before churchesand schools can prepare people that havebeen subject only to force arid craft else-where, to take an intelligent position ascitizens of the country, force will berequired to preserve the order, which theintelligence of the country has devisedAnd we must recognize, that whether ourinstitutions be more or less liberal, thatthere must underlie our crovernment anelement of well understood force. If wehave the t In our present military and pbliceorganization and administration, all is well.But If the exMHitive right arm Is wtak,irresolute, and negligent ; and is not readyin any emergency to risk skin and bones,to maintain the majesty of the law, then itis not well : and it Is time for observantmen having at heart the welfare of thisKingdom, to seek and devise a change thatwill give to the country an assuring force.

lTiE uazetle, by quotations from someEnglish paper, the name of which it with-holds, endeavors to justify the style Inwhich, during the past twelve months, ithas seen fit to speak of the King. Had HisMajesty, at any time, given way to "ca-prices," such as those by which the Queenof England has, from time to time, sincethe death of Prince Albert, " Impeded thebusiness of the country," there might havebeen some justification for criticism of amanly and outspoken character. But whendifferences of opinion arise between anysection of a community and its Sovereignupon questions of grave Importance to theState, it is not;" criticism " to accuse theKing of "caprice," or to assume and tostate, as the Oaxclte has been wont to do,that he is flying in the face of " all the respectability and intelligence of the king-dom." Neither is it "criticism" to insinu-ate things that are not true, and then holdup His Majesty to ridicule on the ground fthese baseless inventions. There is a widedifference between such language as thatwhich the Gazette quotes, and the snarling,contemptuous, and even, at times, libelousparagraphs directed against the . King,which might be culled from files of ourroteraporaries.

Owing to the attention that "Malaysiaas a recruiting field for labor," has recentlyreceived in official and other quarters, andin view of the paramount importance ofthis region, as a source of recuperation forHawaii nei, we republish in our supplementof today, a lecture on Malaysia, deliveredby the proprietor of this journal in Fort St.Church in 1S61, and published in the Poly-

nesian. It may be interesting to note thatall that could be urged in respect to the richand populous Malay Archipelago twentyyears ago, can be urged at this time, withthe assurance; that those vast and teemingislands offer now a greater and better oppor-tunity to our struggling littlKingdom forincrease beneficent intercourse than atILLS fcuine. Our success however, in thegreat region indicated must depend upon ajudicious and persistent diplomacy,strengthened by an intimate knowledge ofthe country. The flying visit of a com-

missioner, spending a few days at Singaporeand at other points in the Malay Archi-pelago, cannot accomplish much. TheGovernment has already made a slightdiplomatic venture of that kind, throughMr. de Varigny, who communicated withDutch authorities at the Hague ; andthrough Commissioner Ilillebrand who visi-ted Singapore and Batavia, without anyresult.

" The scheme of bringing labor from theIslands of Malaysia has in it somethingthat is quite worth thinking about." Theseremarks of our esteemed cotemporary, theGazette, which are uttered in 1SS1, aflbrdgreat gratification to one, the proprietor ofthis journal, who earnestly discussed, herein Honolulu, this field for labor supply andrepopulation of Hawaii nei in 1S61. Thediscussion was too early at that time. Itwas repeated in 1S72 ; and an ImmigrationSociety grew out of a discussion upon theavailability of Malaysia and India assources for recuperation of this Kingdomwith new people. However, no official ac-

tion was taken. But now we trust thatthis great and populous region, of whichHawaii is recognized as an ancient offshoot, is to receive the earnest considera-tion of Hawaiian Statesmanship. The greatMalay Archipelago is unquestionably theparent source of the iopulation of the Hawaiian Archipelago. Therefore it is mostfitting that Hawaii should seek "renewedsustenance at the source of its existence.

The Netherlands Government has beeninvariably jealous 01 any interlerence orintercourse with her dependencies in Ma-

laysia. She forbids the Christian Mission-ary to set foot In the interior of her richand populous Island of Java; and we havelittle reason to hope that she would abatein our favor, her settled line of policy, notto sanction the immigration of settlers inher Malay dominions, or the emigration ofpeople from them. But her suzerainty doesnot cover all the thirty and more millionsof Malaysia. And our hope of establishingrelations with any part of Malaj-si- a mustbe in the Government of the Empire ofIndia; and especially through the concur-rence of the British authorities of the Gov-ernment of the Straits Settlements.

In the appendix to an interesting workabout the Islands by the late Mrs. Judd, wenote this statement :

"His (Lunalilo's) Cabinet commencednegotiations with the United States Minis-ter for a treaty of reciprocity with the UnitedStates, offering towards compensation theuse of the "Pearl Lochs" of Eva, Oahu, fora naval station Meanwhile a fac-

tious opposition had been excited againstany alienation of Hawaiian territory, how-ever great the advantages that might begained,and the negotiations were dropped."

This statement made by Hon. A. F. Judd,sou of the lady author, and at the time oneof the ministers of King Lunalilo, is notconformable to the record of this Ministry,of which he formed a part. In their "officialdeclaration" made July 7, 1S73, they statethat "an additional inducement (to obtain areciprocity treaty) may be wisely made bya.cc8sion of the lagoon known as Pearl Riverto the United States for a naval station."And subsequently, on the 14th November,1873, this ministry, through their colleague,the Minister of Foreign Affairs, said to theMinister Resident of the United States,"Since the submission of that note, it has

evident that the general feeling inthe is so adverse to the measure,ibatt-v- u if the United States should ac- -

qu. a tr-.t- ty on the basis of a cession ofi .rritory I rot be ratified by the nextLegislative Acst!i:My." Such a generalrpjoshlon of the uniion should not be

.ken of a. a lActkn-- ? position."

Knpreme Ccrr?liNCAfcT t'KKXl'

Dffure nor tb.C Hrrt

(Con.'.n . ' ge.)o gtirr ....

i a:. i' - Viv Q .or tt alignees ttc. :

the roli-v- ' 1 1 we '. jvoe.- - t. rjt.Lt". A.O. ii irtn -- .I t 'Lc .Uii.D.J.it.'H, argu-.- J r ei Air 11 . ! ; a- - p u--t t ie flaint.t'g.,':er argument, i

In the matter of tie l.-- r nice v, aio (k) tic--ceasei. Appeal frem i-- v. ucc.i:a of M. JusticeJ i ii. Mr. Davidson Ijt thet.c acJ on Diction ot y'f. iiatcb, j dgien: vtj

L. Q. Sresovicli Co ra M. McTuri,y. a th'sJurj case, Mr. l'rcr;ou, for (he aJ-,r.!- t

moved tv.at ths p'siint.'uS fce cr'ered o rrr;aj rv

farther biU.Qt particular j; bolc was atud.t i to ?epetition, And be Lad atki ;or cue, an J it; -- t ; ysome account bad been filed. v Jcl naa. !. Jul:... i.merely a series of estimates auti i:ei ; j ity ttforea jury. air. listen, lor ue pUi.:t:2i, tau-il- . 'Uthat the particulars furnished' weie fu!l aj tV.--

coahi make them. Mr. Preston tlrn forfurther time as the bill bad only been &K! the pre-vious day. The Court ordered the case to I? pu. atthe foot fif the docket.

S. Hoffndag & Co. ts W. F. Allen, Collector Gen-eral. This replevin case which was set down fortrial before a foreign jury, bad been settled, and onmotion of Mr. Cecil Brown, as counsel for the plain-tiffs, the Court ordered that the judgment be enteredfor the plaintiffs subject to the defendants officiallien for customs daties.

Tbe King ts Koo. In this matter, Mr. Davidsonmoved for a new trial, and put in affidavits io sup-port. Mr. W. O. Smith, Deputy Attorney General,appeared for tbe Crown aud argued that the affidavits filed showed no newly discovered evidence,and were merely cumulative. The Court decided tobear the evidence relied on by Koo'a counsel.and thelatter called Kooliliamanu (k) and Keka (k). TbeCourt reserved its decion. This is the Ewa perjuryease, tried last week, in which after delibetatingnearly three hours, the jury returned a verdict ofguilty, from which three of their number dissented.

WidnesdaT, Jascakv urn. tonnra vs Uowsett.Mr. A. S. Hartwell, as counsel for tbe plaintiff movedthat default be entered. The certucate of the elerkbeine presented, tbe motion ws granted andjudgment entered accordingly.

CRTXIXAt CASES. FOBEICX JCBT.

The Kinz E- - C. Winston. Importing opium.This was an appeal from tbe decision of the PoliceJustice. The following jury was impanelled : W.Wilder, Mr. Mclnerny, l. Mclnerny, E. W. nolds- -worth, U. Hoegemann, W. W. Hall, . Wunderburg,S. Nott. G. J. Ennes, A. Campbell, T. Lisbmen andII. May. Tbe evidence given t the Police Courtwas repeated, and several witnesses were called forthe defense. Mr. E. Preston for the Crown

and Mr. J M. Davidson for the defense. Somedoubt was thrown on the most material part of tbeevidence by a conflict of dates. The jury after ashort retirement. Wrought in a verdict of not guilty

three jurora dissenting.CIVIL CASES. FOREIGN JCET.

C. C. Coleman ts E. B. Thomas and A. Mc Waynegarnishee. Assumpsit. Mr. ' Hatch appeared forthe plaintiff and Mr. Davidson for the defendants.The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for

456.81.L. Ahlo vs La Pong et al. Mr. Hatch as counsel

for the plaintiff asked leave to amend the petition bycalling: the case an action for trespass instead of

on the case." Tbe Court declined to grant the re-quest, considering that the title of a cause to be im-

portant.Tbcbsbat, JaxcAET 18th. L Ahlo vs La Pong

et al. Action on the case. Mr. J. M. Davidson,counsel for the defendants, drew tbe attention of theConrt to the fact that two of the parties to the suithad not been served, they being in China.- - Mr.Hatch for the plaintiff elected to proceed against thedefendants here. It was admitted by the defendant'scounsel that the two pieces of land referred to, in tbepetition belonged to the plaintiff; tbe point disputedwas as to partnership and liability for damages.During the hearing of the case a smart argumentoccured between counsel as to tbe admissibility of acertain receipt for deeds as evidence in tbe case. TheCourt ruled in favor of Mr. Hatch who wished to usethe document as rebutting evidence. Tbe jury re-turned a verdict to the effect that the defendants werepartners and assessed the damages at $558. " Mr.Davidson excepted to the verdict as contiary to thelaw and to the evidence.

Aliona vs Chung Peu. Action on the case. Thiscase was transferred to be heard at the Hilo CircuitCourt, sitting next Mcy.

E" The Tuni'ml of His Excellency KahapulaBeckley, tbe late Governor of the Island or Kmiaitook place on uuduy last. The funeral was at-tended by tbe military companies and by theRoyal Hawaiian Band, and at the grave thret-volley-s

were fired. The deceased gentleman wasappointed Governor of Kauai as successor to Mr.J;ha E. Bush, when the latter accepted the officeof AIini6ter of the Interior. Shortly aftcrwurdsli. was overtaken by the illness which provedtutal to him. His Excellency was tbe son of thelate Mr. G. W. Beckley and the chiefesa Kahinu.He was born on 26th Nov. 1845, at Waimea onHawaii, and was consequently only in bis thirty-sixt- h

year. He married Miss Emma Metcalt. thedaughter of he late Mr. Thomas Metcalf. andleaves a family of three daughters and one son.

SPECIAL NOTICES.Oh, Mrs. Fashionable, what a lovely Poplin Dress you

have, where did you get it J At the New Store of A. MMELX1S. where you will find all the Latent Styles andrauerns 01 uress uoous

ja2 104 Fort Street

If you want ny Real Valenclnnes Laces you will ' findthem at A. M. MELLIS', 101 Fort Street.

TO BE OR NOT TO BE Is the question of the dav. Ifyou want TO BE in Style you inuot get one of the ilealMaltese Lace Collars, at A. M ELLIS'. 104 Fort St. ja2

SPECTAL NOTICE.rjnilE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO IN- -JL form the public that he has purchased from Chung Uoy

all the right and title to the Watch Repairing and Jewelry Es-tablishment, located at No. 82, Nuuanu street, and that he isdow prepared to repair Uiocfcs and Watches in a satisfactorymanner, and at reasonable ratea.

All bills due to ChuDg Hoy muat be paid to him and heaione i responsioie lor dents ot tbe concern to this datenalchet and Clocks which have been left with Chung Hoy torepair, may be obtained on application to the new proprietor

LOU Uliir BAM.Honolulu, January 15th, 1SS0. jal5

DR. KENNEDY. t

jllEMBER OFT1I E MEDIC A It COUNCIL,I'-i- . of Groat Britain. Office, corner of fort and Hotel St.over i lanera store. jalo 2t

H. B. WHITEST. J. w. aoBKRTSOS.

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

IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURINGI Slalioncra, News Dealers, Publishers, aoil Book binders.Koa, 19 ana 21 merchant Street, Honolulu, H. I. jala ly

SPECIAL NOTICE.PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMEDT I'll AT ChiDg Hin is the only authorized Business Asent

of luen Kee & Co., having the power to receipt bills, collectmonies or contract debts lor our firm. i UKN KEE s CO.

Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1881. jl5 4 1

LEASE OR ON SHARES.'HIE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE THE

USBof on Shares, or will lease, about 20,000 acres ofland with 400 head of cattle, chiefly females, and from 10 to20 mares for male raising. The land is partly fenced andthere U a dwelling house upon it. within one mile of an excellent lauding. Apply to H.N. OREEN WELL,

jl5 Kona, Hawaii.

NOTICE"B S HERKBT GIVEN THAT THE FIRM OFJL C. W. Clark it boo, of Honolulu, baa this 10th day ofJanuary, 1381, been mutually dissolved; and tbe business willbe carried on by CUAS. H. CLARK it O. 11. ROBERTSON,unaer tbe nrm name or Clara to.

C. W. CLARK,C. II. CLARK.

NOTICEHEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN UER--IS igued have this day formed a in the Dray- -

iog Business, under the firm came of Clark & Co.O. II. ROBERTSON,

January 10th, 1881. (jalS 2t) C. H. CLARK.

CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE 2ndX udicial District, Hawaiian Islands.

In the Estate of J. B. HIRST of Haiku, Muni, deceased.On reading and filing the petition of C. II. Alexander, execu-tor of the last will and testament of J. B. UIHsT of Haiku,Maui, deceased, praying that his accounts be approved and hedischarged from further responsibility. It is ordered thatFRIDAY, the 25th, day of February 1881, at 9 a. m., at theCourt House in Makawao, be set as the time aud place forbearing said petition and any objections that may be offeredthereto, and all persons interested in said estate are herebynotified toattend. ABR. FORNANDKR,

Circuit Judge 2nd Judiciary District, II. I.Lahaiua, Jan. 6, 1881. jl& St

CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE 2ndPit Distirct, Hawaiian Islands.In the Estate of GEORGE MILLER of Kahului. Maul, de

ceased. On reading and filing the petition of It. F. Wilber ofMakawao, praying that a document purporting to be the lastwill and testament of OKOKQE MILLER ofKahului. Maui.deceased, be admitted to probate, and letters testamentary beissueu io liim n, r. miner as me executor named in aaidwill. It is ordered that WEDNESDAY, tbe 23rd of Februarv1881, at 10 a. m., at the Court House in Wailuku be set as thetime and place for hearing said petition and any objectionsthat may be offered thereto, and all persons interested in saidestate are hereby notified to attend. ABR. F0RN AN DEK,

Circuit Judge 2nd Judiciary District, II. LLahaina, Jan. 0, 1881. . jl5 3t

IN CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE 2ndDistritt, Hawaiian Islands.

In the matter ol the HUI O HAMAKUAP0K0. Maui. OneadiDg and filing the petition of Jaa. M. Alexander. Joseph

K kahuna, C. 11. Deckey, and twenty-thre-e others, owners ofo uudi of land la tha HUI O UAMAKUaPOKO, Maui,

l iug.hat commissioners be appointed to divide and setb. i;: :o tvuhone of said shareholders his due and proper

iN: va:d "llui." It is ordered that FRIDAY, the2. li oi r vUfu--i

-- rot, n4 iiuou, at me voun uaose lalUttsso, be s. as time and place for hearing the said

, Jcl Moo. ,d an c .e .ions that may be offered thereto. And.he jiii or.eff. ,J oi.'es are herewith subjoined, onee;cial' notified r;l "'tend, and all others who mayi.ive a.t if said h.ni!. Xha petitioners are: Jas. M.slexi.ni . r. J. h i Ki K (Guardian of Kelobaliilii;,usl". M.ic. M.kt L Ho "on, Makaoi, IokepaKrsvhma, .. t rll:QlL-

- Xekl Pail, C. if Dickey, Haikucifcr v . rr jj. I', a' nder. Manage.-- , Gee. H Beckwith, D.Kfkna, K- - hoi-- -i. Lang4. IfflalU, L. Ku.ti.htio, C. H.Alex.::"". r- L. fctoit. I. II. Kaohliuaunu, vh nakala.Alider BaliwU, Kid, KaLiCia.

BR FOtS ANI'KR,, . . - . 'cit Jndfee 2nd Judicial Liatrict.

V .:iaiOA, Jaa. j:3 4t

ITotic? of For;Iotire of MortcrTT roriCN IS HEREBY GtYKX THAT IL'R- -

sl int a pgwef tf sac rv .ne4ia t fferUiu vicedu..rr ,. -- 'id theft Jy ' Vr. IS,?, ma ; beteeu

K....imoau, of t: i , ami A. J. Caftwrliit, ofi:.e oin r , and recoi !J ir I..', r 4 i, kdioa 261 n.l 3b i, iitin o( Reirt-a- '- c' 1vi: i it- - fioeatahi. Tl. 4.J. Car n'ht . s io -: ?h.J aid acr lieti: .e ':in::i: y la-v-

, w aa- - t :1 mrnaged pr--- rtyi:t s i. : n.i.rtaee a, to public auction for

a breach of Uib coodifoe wv 'alri-- , ! ia tire e;X ioed. ThiaS operl is sit-jae- at liai.ot.t. liUnJ of Oabu.

A. . tAi. V it i j h i--,

rlortfagee.i'.ICHARD F 5UCKER.T0N. At'ir. , v M tgagee.

Dated Uu:v Iclu. January 15th. li?l. 4 jalSit

CRAiW .VaUSiOALaNI

LITERARY ENTERTAINMENTTOb, THE

BENEFIT OF THE LIBRARYAND

READING ROOM ASSOCIATION,AT THX '

WEW MUSIC HALL !

FRIDAY EVEN'Gj UU. ZU- - ' ; i ' j

Miss Ida Mihrig, J'Mrs. Jh. Paty, '

: ... )

Mn C. 0. Berger,Mr. J. B. Castle,

Prof. H. Berger,j

. Pro B. Owen,and others represent l.g the Best , Talent among us. have kind-ly , .j .eoiaented to appei-- . - ..

O Admlssiua Uj Iress Circle, Balcony and Parauelte, $1;Gallery, 60 ceou. R served Seats can be secured, without extra charge, at A. Met ayue's, oo and aftr Wednesday, Jano19th. , Fall psrtimlt of pmcraauna wiB be furnished la next.Wednesday's paper. I u

a L,I ADVERT I M01 EMS NOT ORDERKDla out of the columns ot the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVKRTISER before the cOih day of August, 1S80, accountsof which hare been usually renJeied quarterly or yearly, arepayabletothe PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD-

VERTISER CO. ONI. V". Bills lor tha amounts duewill shortly be rendered, and payments should be made to theundersigned, '

F. H. HAYSELDEN, Agent P. C A. Co.a

Notice of Dissolution ofNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK

between Mrs. L. F, Dickson, (for theEstate of J. G. Dickson,) R. Lewers and C. M. Cooke, is thiaday dissolved by mutual consent. All debts owing to the latefirm will be collecteJ, and all liabilities will be assumed by oursuccessors, Messrs. Lowers & Cooke.

LAURA F. DICKSON- . (For the Estate of J. O. Dick son jROBKRT LEWERS,

C. M. COOKE.

Notice of Change ofAVIXG PURCHASED THE INTERESTH of the late J. u. Dickson, in the turn of Lewers 6c

Dickson, notice is hereby given that R. Lewers and C. M.Cooke will continue the business of Dealers in Lumber andBaHding Materials, under the firm name of Lewers 4r Coke...

ROBERT LEWERS,C. M. COOKE.

Honolulu, Jan. 1st, 1SS1, Ja8 4t

NOTICE.AT AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF

. Chin i Fire Engine Co. So 5, held on the evening ofDecember BOth, 18S0, the f.illowin;.' tifljoors were elected tosrrv for the ensuing year:

W. C. A KAN A ForemanTIM QUON Firt Assistant ForemanMANTIN second Assistant Foreman

HONG QUONjal -t Secretary China Engine Co. No. 5

NOTICE.renins IS TO CERTIFV THAT T. U.

MCRRAY and T. C. HOYT, both uf Honolulu, arecopartners in the firm of Murray & Hoyt. carrying on busi-ness ou King street, opposite the Station House, as Carnage Ma-

kers and Oeaeral lilucksmiths and Horse Shoers.jal 2t MURRAY & CO.

TO LET.

A COTTAGE CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS,located within ten minutes walk of the I'ost Office. ta--

bles, kilcheu and other out-hous- on the grounds, and Gov-ernment water laid on A very desirable residence for asmall family. Address, DOM US. care Pacific Commercial Ad-vertiser. , d25 lin

FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

APPLES, POTATOES & ONIONSBY EVERY STEAMER.

Corn. Beans and 'Wheat, Hams, Bacon and Shoulders,Dried and Canned Fruits, Nuts and Raisins,

Sugared Figs, Barbary Dates.

In lots to suit the Trade & for Family use.. ET All goods direct from Main House in San Francisco, socall and examine and compare prices.Fi-osla-. 3.aitx-aj-L Oysters,

BY EVERY STEAMER.Orders received for Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Seeds, etc.

Grape Cuttings, and Olive Trees from our own Orchards andVineyards Main House, San Francisco, Cal.; Fruit CanningFactory 4r Packing House for dried and preen fruits, fan Jose,Cal. L. U. SRESOVICH & CO.,

j '8 ly 29 Queen street.

TO LET,IIOLSE OF XI.NK lit I O.MS. Fl'UNISII- -A KD, immediate possession. Apply at Advertiser Office.

d25 Im

. SITUATION WANTED.ACOMWSTEKT . . OMAN WANT A

or will gu tis House-keepe- r. Ad-dress, COOK, P. C- - Advertiser OlHcc. janl5 2t

7 'WANTED '

fllllRr K GOOD STOXK M ASOXS, Wsgrn,1 $5perday. Apply to C. KaYANAGU. Builder, ou tbe

premises of Judge idem inn, Queeu itreet, near the PacificMail Co, 's office. - Ja 8 tf

f.0,"" lstistiD between J. S. Walker, S. Spalding SDd Wm. U.Irwin, under the firm name of VV'.MG. IRWIN & Co.. is thisday dissolved by mutual convent. All liabilities will besumed and indebtedntss Collected Irwin, whoalone is authorized to sign the firm nuine in settlement of itsaffairs. J. S. WALKKR,

Z 8.. SPALDING,. t.M. G. IRWIN.

Honolulu, II. I., July 1st, 1S30.

NOTICE..mjOTICE IS IIEIIEBV G1VEVTI1AT THEi. undersigned bss purchased the stock io trade, good ill.fixtures and credits of the stores of A liana, situated at Koloaand iianapepe. Island of Kauai, ami will carry on the businessat said stores in his own nanus and asks a continuance of thegood will am! custom of the former patrons of Aliana.

Dated at Koloa, January 1st. li)5l.jal lm ' APOI.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED I'llOPON.i l,s WILL UK Re.

- up to Jamnry 17t!i. 1S5I, at th? residence of Kev.M. Kuae.1, School Screet, fur the erection snd completion olthe Church edifice ( f ICaumukapili. I'lans and specificationsmay be had, together with llier inforniation. nn calling at theolHce of Mr. C J. Wall, the Architect. No. 27 .Merchant St.A band amounting to the sum of live thousand dollars to ac-company each bid, the Building Committee reserving theright to reject any and all bids.

Honolulu, Dec. 31st, 1880, , M. KL'AE A,jal td Building Committee.

Ladies' Strangers' Friend Society.O Pit EftUEXT II AVE 1IEE.V THE

calls of late upon the funds of this Society, that theManagers, at the sugesion of some of the prominent businessineii ol' the community, make an appeal to-th- e public forfunds to meet the constant demands upon the treasury of theSociety. One gentleman proposes to give $lb annually, or $2per month ; another, $12 annually, or $1 per month; andothers $0 annually, or 50 cts. per mouth. Thus encouraged,a subscriptiou paper wil I be circulated, and it is hopeda generous response will be friven. Funds may heforwarded to Mrs. S. C. Damo:t, President. Mrs.C. R". liishop, Viee Pjesident, or Mrs. tf. E. Iliahop, Treasurer.A subscription piper will be left at the Kank. aod anothercirculated '.': PKR ORDER.

Honolulu, December 15, 1SS0. jal 3t

SPECIAL NOTICE.ITALO CAMPAMNI Ti WKIIER.

Mt Xik A n friesd Wedeii : I shall once morebid you adieu for a short time, jioiii:; firt to England, thenceto Italy, where I shall have the pleasure of seeing the ConcertGrand purchased of you last Spring. This piano has givensuch perfect satisfaction and attracted such universalattention from the musical critics of all parts of Italy, that Iwish still more to surprise them by showing them the WeberUpright, which has. On account tif itH preat ainninir nnulilvand easy adaptation to the voice, become the mrcl ut thacountry, lt has been mv constant rnmimnliin hern anilthrough tbe West the ' last two seasons, aud I cannot leavewithout taking one with me. and therefore hei? von to rlpr-- tone for me and send it to Genoa, IUIy. Your frieod,

ITALO UAMPAXl.N'I.GEO. P. WELLS is the SOLE AOENT in the

Hawaiian Kingdom for the above mentioned Pianos.Lately arrived, per bark Mohican, from New York ON R

GRAND WEBER, valued at $700AND TO ARRU'B;

per City of New York, another SOL'AILK GlitNn wrreiivalued at $1,000. . , . ;

, . . WELL'S MUSIC STORE, i ; :?

al8 N 03. 66 and 68 Fort Street, Honolulu.

NEW LAW OFFICE."ITr C. JON ES. (Arko) AtK.ruty nnl tonn- -M sellor at Law and General Land Ageut and Collector,

will practice In all Courts of the several Inlands in ih Kingdom. Office first room over the atore of liiiiinuhnm ib rFort Street, Honolulu. oc9

"

KEALIA RICE PLANTATION. KAUAI.

ALL PERSONS A RE IIKIIKRV WARNEDtrespassinir uix.n the srounds lKlonninir to tho

Kealia Rice Plantation. Orders have been given to forcibly ejectany person or persons fuun i upon t!ie said erounds after 6p. m. of any day and said orders will he enforced.

. ne.Jia, Island of Kauai. Oct. Gth, 18S0. - t '

wnvst' ' ' ' ' CD PLAN 'Sc.' CO.

jp1 o DFs. e: iOX TliK INSTALLMENT PLAN,

THREE COTTAGES & LOTSk Oa Lititnlilo Street. Oppoaiiv Mr. '

OZr Small Payments in Advance. , K;iiance to SuitOne Cottage already huiit by It. W. Grannis and

raady for occupancy. The others are now beioa bnilt. KachCottage contains four nice room, hath room and detachedkitchen,

Wntor Imld OnApplv to

o27 tf wis IIARRY J. B. McCOOL.

TEo.rr-- u re eWILL BK; DKLlVKllf D IN ' i

ST. LOriSCOLLECK, ). Ti EECET1XI.I STKEET,

OS

Tuesday, January 18, 1881,At 8 o'clock p. X., for the Benefit of the Institution, by- -

' , ....- i i

PROF. ELIJAH' NICHOLS.8ubject THK LIGIIT3 AND SHADOWS OF OUR TIMES !

. ,Jm '- 'TICKETS. SO CENTS.'k ' ' "" ' ; NOTICE.WTE Nil ALL COLLECT OUK BILLS MONTH- -

w w LY after January 1st, 1481, not quarterly as hereto--fore. UllUWIS CO',

Jallm 14 Merchant street.

Royal Hawaiian Planters' AssociationWK A RB RECICESTEI TO ST A TE that

the Hon. Secretary's at.sence. M II. R11UD&S hasplaced his services and office at I.V iliial (4 tbe Association, and baa consented to receive alt communications, and toafford all such information as may be desired on "the part ofapplicant. . ..,,OPr"ICrN-i- 3 KA A II I'M AX LT STREET.

n27

ALFREDJUS? 1!E6!ENED,

f

V.

offor tliis

Ladies and Children's Dresses,Ladies and Children's Hosiery,

CO Ladies and Children's Cuffs and Ctdiars,UJ Ladles and Children's Bilk Ties,CO Ladies Kmbroidered Waists,CO Ladies Hat Falls, silk;

' Ladles Real Malte--e Lace Collars,Ladies Shetland Sim wis. -

Ladies Breakfast Shawls,Ladies Kmbroidernl Cheiuisrtti's,tSUka. Satins, Velvets,cc Poplins. BrocMded Velvets,Cashmeres, Meriuos,Ke,l Irinh Linens,Priuted Lii.ens,Lawns, Delaines, and Moomirs,

REAL V Jv T- -j e o i

MELLI

Assortment Merchiuidiso, pooiaUyAdapted IXjxrlcet, compriHing.

Table Linens and Napkina, White Damask,Green and lied, Red and Black. Cold and Brown Kep lahle tvern,

' White and Brown 8, 9 and 10 1-- 4 Sheetings, White and Lrown Kii"-i;i- n lowcle.Embroidered aud Checked Honey Combed Bedspread.

All thebe Articles have been selected with the greati-n- t care by Airj-nt- in . w lork. Europe, tSan Francisco, and are now offered here lor sale at the l..it poKoihle margin above liit cost.

IF YOU WANT TO GET BARGAINS, IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRY ME FIRST,

BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE.

j15 ALFRED M. MKL.L.IH. IO Fori Sirr i. Urewrr'a UlocU. II .U, (i

HAWAIIANFurniture fllannfaetorj'

J. II. BUrXS, Jr., PB0PUIET0U,

No. 69 King Street !

XKARTHK BETHEL.HOXOLUHJ.

Parlor Sets,IScdrooin Sets,

Bureaus.Tables.

Chairs. Kitclicn Safes.

AND ALL KINDS & STYLESOF

CoustautlyOn Hand, or Made to Order.

First-Gla- ss Work !

AT

LOW RICES.o 30 6m

The College of St. LouisAND

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIALAND

- JEJnssiness Academy,HONOLULU.; OAHU, II. I.

'VllIS INallTUTlON, BEING RKMOTK FROM CITY1 allureueots, i au acknowledged safeguard for morals

For salubrity of climate is unrivalled. Tbe buildings arelarge and commodious while the grounds afford the pupilsopportunities of heallhlul and manly exercises.

Unremitting attention will be (iven to the Intellectual andmoral culture of the pupils. pupils will be freeto attend the relig ous exercises or not, according as theirparents or guardians may desire.

Pupils are received at any time during the year.No reduction will be made from regular charges, except for

absence, caused by protracted illness.No leave of absence during the scholastic year, except at

the College vacations, or by special permisaiou.Kach pupil must, on entering', obtain one suit of uniform i

which, with all other necessary clothing, C, will be furnishedat moderate cost by the College; but none of these will beprovided by the College unless by special arrangement.

Payments are to be made quarterly, and invariably in ad-

vance.THE COl'KSE OF STt'DV

IS CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND COMMERCIAL.'Latin, Greek, French, German, Spanish and Italian

are taught. Particular attention will be paid te the Knglishlanguage in all lis brancnes. Literature, mameraaiics. pureand mixed. History. Geography, Chemistry, and NaturaPhilosophy. Arc, dec.

TERMS :Board. Lodging. Tuition, and Washing for Scholastic

Year $203.00Entrance Fee 10 00Vacation at College - 40.00Mimic Vocal and Instrumental DrawiDg. and Modern

Lancuazes. .................................... Ext ras

, DAV PUPILSSenior Class . . . . .$60.00Junior Class... . 40.00

The Scholastic Year consists of two sesnimis. each comprisinga period of live months. Tbe First Session commences on the20th of August. The Second on tbe 20th ef January.

For all and lurther particulars apply IoK.EV W.J. LAKH IV. I're.ldeat.

No. 73 Beretania Street

Evening .School Department ofST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The President has decided to Include this branch in theCurriculum of the Colleire. ' .

Its obiect is to afford all classes of the community themeans of acquiring a Theoretical and Practical knowledge ofall Commercial and Business transactions in daily use; andalso to give an Insight into the workings and applications of

toe different Uades, which Is so essential io these Islands.TUB THEORETICAL BRANCH

Will be under the supervision of the President and Professorsof the College. T1IK PRACTICAL, and most importantbranch will be specially attended to by representatives fromthe various master-artisan- s among as, who have kindly andgenerously promised their services to this useful and Valuableenteruriae.. ' '

They will alternately devote an hour each evening to tbetask of Imparting this practical knowledge to the students

All the implements necessary to each trade, and to agrien li ii re. will tie furnished br the College.. ' -

Each Master-Artisa- n, while connected with the College,will be entitled to name one to theprivileges of this Evening School Department.

TERMS i " U'Each Student per Week SO Ceils.

The Evening School will open at 7 o'clock P. M. jal

33

"Big Collar " Harness Shop

C . H A M ER ,; 80 .KI.NO STREET .

PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER !

Fine Single & Double Buggy Harness,ioxixoru. ana uuie Jxu.meB '

Plantation Harness of all sorts,

Biding Bridles, Saddles & WhipsCurrycombs, Brushes, Saddle Cloths,

t And every necesaarr for atabte tsae at

BEDROCK PRICES for CASHO" Kepairing of every description done In the best possible

manner, with the best materials, at lowest workmen's rates.

All Work Guaranteed or ExchangedST Look for the "Big Collar"

5U.

ton

,PABTNEES HIP NOTICE.

All UN A' AND ALA M A' A RE PARTNERSunder the firm name of Chotur Wine Wal. essaavd inraising rice at Wailua, Island of Eausi. AUCNA,

aUMa.

MI.

Eli LATI ARRIVALS,

Iiareo

Oenisaud Children's Tweed rult,Gent, and Children's l.ineu Sunn,Ofn and t'hildreti's Huts and Caps.Gents and Children's White and Ci.lcuM Hi. In.Gents aud Children's While A Color'd lloaiery i

Gents. and.. Cbildra's While HandkerchiefsI I t I IItients oiorru mil liBiiuKvruriirii,

Gems Fine Merino Underwear, H

Gents While luck Coats, 'Gents White Pilk Coats,l.aces. Laces, Lces, U

White Beaded Silk Lace, tMaltese Lace, f.'II kind I. ace.Black Silk aud Gupuire La e,Real German Thread Lace,

:v rv is 12 k lac i: n

HENRY BLOWER,Ilonsie fc Ship lainter.

AI.,1. WOUK KVTIll STI0I TO MK

Will be Done in a Satisfactory Manner.IO OrdT IJox at I'irWi-rltiK'- corner King Is tort slrvrii

d25 1m

Sa5 K I S AVr KD.Not Lost but Found !

N ICKS OP IIOIlsKS AKK UESI'tf T.OW informed that I have discovrrrd a means to pit.vent horses Irom interfering und I am prepared to py ofPTthe ahove reward fur each and every rase that I may fil Mif undertaken by me. An iiiterfiTitiu horse ts easily brutrsol the hahit when I take hiiu in hands, and a trisl by tinowners of horses posxeising this lialiit at

No. 50 King St.. of Hoyt Practical and

Anatomical Horse Shoer,Will convince the most skeptical. iti if

OTTO FRIED LANDER,AOKNT FOR THE

Universal Copying CompanyOK NAN FK lXCht'O.

WOULD INFORM 'I'll K IM' HI. IT THATin this city soliciting orders for KMLtsQ.

IXQ PIlOToURAI'lId and all klndsol FAMILY PICTlikFJin

India Ink, Crayon, Pastel & Oil Painting,in all style and sixes, and gauranteea Orat-clas- s work

at the VKKY LOWKT RATKH.OFFICE SO Hotel street, with A. KrR, Jeweller, all lai

A.Gunsmith and Machinist !

No. 73 King Htreet, Honolulu, II. I.

HAS ALWAYS ON HAND,

A.ncl for Mnlo,ALLKINOSOF FIHE-AR- M3

BUCII AS

Giia biieem l wumiOH --3,

OT All Kinds a4 Makers.

AMMUBIITIiJW ) i

Mil SIMISITINC I'lUPOSF-S- . i

All Kindsof Machinist WorkMADE AM)

EEPAIEED!!AND KATl.KACTION (iUAH A NTKKD.

C7 Orders from the Oilier Nlamls rill meet wdb PruUfSAttention. n30Sut

XNJ "I 3 "WBOARHIXG HOUSE L ilESTACII.UI,

'Sfsrr Nhui nsxl Klnjr Ntre--t la.

HOP YICK & CO., Proprietors,CHUNCWA, Manager.

ON THE EliPBM PtAf!

21 Tickets Given for Amount of One

"Week's Board.Flrst-CU- ss Board . - $3,00 Per VttiScccnd-Clas- g Board - . . 4,00 u

KT Tbe Tables will always be supplied rlth htbMtllMarket affords. alas

L. V. HOPP,CABIWET MAKER

.AND- -

NO. 7S KINO NTHKKT.

K'cw Lot of GofflnsJUST RKCEIVKD PKR 1. A. PAI.KIMlEKO IS

Imitation of our Native Woods,

Which Will be offered

w - w

Funerals Promptly Attended to.

lowty Please ! a eall and you will be ooavitir-r- of 'ratea. D2I If ,

jvmv STOAG.lVEWGOOIS,

ivew prices;11, nnnanu Street, oppoalts McLoan Bros.

SrhTeT pVui-nT-,1 Ur"",U"k

Dijr & Fancy Goodsr Chlldrea's l ,e, EnKUh, I'rt.cli

Chinese Silts uf all Colors, Colored Sal I ii,Ladle' and Centlemens' rnderwear. ,

Hooiory.A splendid line of Bocka and ftt.ki. b:ii, nii Cot

In all colors. Best Ualbricirana for rJadlea' Cl.iUlreo VUiaaea. " "

Klftbsn, UlBTf 8, Jewelry, Uat, Capi, ltti . Sbs- -

SJr first Class Gonl in- -. -t- - (tinnk ana--

Unually being added to by every gleaner.00 Grivo mo OaII. IS

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