0

s

a

s

f

't)

A

- ITHE'PAOiriO the PAOino m

Commercial bbcrHsrr Cflmmfrtial bbrriisfrIS PUBLISHED rcBUiutb itKvery Saturday Morning. Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.

DY H. L.JSHELDON. riAtoM or AdvortlaalucCity nad Iilnnd Subseriniians, IG.OO a Tear. -- 1 ( tnnnni la Ko artil Tt P l i.TI

..UO tr .J .Month. iFerria Subrriplioa, 7.5() Co 1 O a rear. Lim (t tarli 1 C I t0' Ml M

I 0 fNt (J OU MT..e i ,icr .ptiort trie I .r J rrr firwa.-Je- i to any prt of I Um (I loch) t U tomtit.. . .... .America n ;.' !.. uprr which includes th Hawaiianpoatage or.Iy. pa--n for Eurrn port will be charred t Ltor 1Mb).. 4 CO 110 II PO U 00h" post,-- demanded at the pa,! oS-- e, whirh varies from 4 VlaartiV Uulaaia). ..... v ivwisMrw.Mo 8 C"nti on each sioile paper. tb.H Colaaa IMUMMMMMrr SrcBirrio Patabl JlLvtn i Advjjc. Half r4aaa.. II W It Iu M M M MIT Cornroini canons from all parts of the Pacific wlil Twa Tktnt Oluaa. IIWMMWWWMways be very acceptable. w OUam a . . UMt04Mtoarr Person, In any part of the Vnit:d ate. camit the amount of aubJcriPtion dues Tit this XT A4wrtire. rwdiag la lk gaaaera Ukiu4 atavtaa,- 'a r .

f UlTUia poT,&a ILACOpfl.

PLAIN AM) FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGrr BILL-H- E ID?. VISITING, BU?INE33 ASD ADI)RE.3 VOL. XXI-X- O. 41. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. AITJL 7. IS??. WHOLE NO. I0S9.CARM printed in the hihrt atyle of the art.

Aloha ka Uhane, ka Hoapili o ke Kino I

(rtatn ill t thr uti, ar xtiwt, a modciii ciiki.tiax rotr

Atuki .' je t thee, O S- ul !

My bosom fi'n-n- d

W hen oVr il cloud or sun-ahin- e elole,Hill trne tho dh!f attend";

1( comrade to the final goaLV And loving to the end f

And Diut thou g? Friend cf my I. 'art '

bo did.t abide by m-- (

V b-- n .n toy path eft tim- - w.ul.l .Uilby land and sea.

And dark atorm cloud Ili.-I- r thuu bra dart.To aever me from the '.

.My true companion bsst thou teenIn f.lrnteou. daye of peace;

Aod ttbni tbe oowl of want I've "-n-,

Tbjr presence did not ceaeTho', f r me, faint aod aaI, I ween.

To die were a release !

While I was here, the day roll'd on,TIjT fleeting year aped fast;

Tlie lor'd ones left me, one by one,

'Monf vahsm my life waa paaa'd,And nov, mjr Seal ! aince they are gone.

Thou too must go at last !

E. M. I.Noil Tbia beaatiful mrle of M ts not complete aa

giren a bore, aal eoocluaion U fanciful. In tbe Poy-nraia- a,

July, 1810. Rtr.. L. i pabiuhed the original,

with a Iranalation, which I bare not aeen. F. M. I).

VARIETY.B.)lon Atli erliscr : "(Me to a washerwoman

A fuinalo juetico ,of the peace iu Wjoiaingrecently lined faer btubanJ for tlruokcnncss.

A little boy's first pair of trowscrs ahvajafit If the pockets are deep enough.

Da you like codfiwh halls, Mr. Wiggins?"I really don't know. I don't recollect

one."WAi-rta!- hir." What this?" lt'a

Lean-sou- p, sir." " So matter what it haB hecn.The question id : What is it now?"

Last New Year's a man, ia his twenty-fift- h

call, epoke with some haatc and nervouHncss ofC'roesington washing the Delaware.

One of the sable orafera of old Virginia madea good point when he eaid, Do oyster got mo'sense dan eome - folks, 'cause he know when tokeep his mouf bliet."

Is your ma8tcrup?" asked an early visitorof a nobleman's valet. Yes, sir," replied thevalet, with great innocence ; " the butler and Icarried him up about 3 o'clock."

A woman who applied for a situation as cab-driv- er,

being nsked if she could manage mules,scornfully replied Of course I can I've hadtwo husbands."

' (ioseip," tays Ceorge Eliot, "is a sort ofeuaoke that comes from the dirty tobacco-pipe- s

of thoffl who diffuse it ; it proves nothing buttoe had taste of tho smoker. " ;

'

A in Northern Indiana ascendedthe pulpit the other Sunday and said : No mancan serve the Lord while he has the jumpingtoothache. I . therefore dismiss the congrega-tion.'

Scene in tub Grand Jury. Foreman : Gen-

tlemen, it is not necessary to administer the oathof secrecy to this witness, ns he is a member ofthe pre, and nobody wculd believe anything hemight divulge, anyhow." San Antonio Herald.

Tony millions of free people, dedicated frominfancy-t- o' adoration of the palladium" of. their,liberties, will some time or other flop-ov-er uponthe inventor of " bull-dosin- g" and smash himdown, down, dowo into tho night of everlast-ing nothingness.

Pasca Verba." Scene Canadian shanty,American (at the door): "Ye ain't nary oneBeen my dog ? He were an all fired critter at abar, and I'll miss him !" Voice (from the bunk):

Seed a bar and dog they were runnin' dogwere a little ahead p' tho bar !" Punch. '

"Do you reside in this city?" asked ataasked man of a masked lady at a masqueradeparty the other evening. He felt sick when sheaid to bim in a low voice, " Don't be a fool,

John; I know you by that wait on yourthumb." It was his wife.

The Rochester Democrat indulges in the fol-

lowing .. reminiscence : " 1 wish I were youabout two hours," she said with great tender-ness. "And why, my cTear?" ho asked, withconsiderable interest. " Because," she said,toyin aCectionately with Lis watch-chai- n, 44 be-cau- w7

then I would buy my wife a new setof furs."

Dialogue between two Lowland Scotchmen, afanner and a tradesman. The farmer takes up afabric, and the following questions and answersensue; " Oo?" "Ay, oo." "Ay, ah oo?"

Ay ae oo?" Ay, ah oe oo." That isWool?" " Yes, wool." " All wool?," " Yes,

all wool." " All one wool?" " Yes, all .onewool." ;'

An ' able seamen" from Argamurchan was atthe tiller of his sloop one night, shortly after theintroduction of colored signal lights on ships.A steamer was approaching, and Archy saw thegreen and red lights for the fiirst time at sea.He astonished his shipmates by yelling out

Hard rt. .We're gaun richt intca the"pothecary's shop at Gourock! "

Some boys amused the whole neighborhoodtlie other afternoon. They placed together anumber or old newspapers and ran a stringthrough them. When a lady came along oneboy would walk behind her for a short distance,let the papers fail, pick them up, run after thewoman, and holding them up, tell her shedropped her bustle. Of course they all deniedit, but was noticeable how their hands invo-luntarily went behind to pull down theireacques.

There is a story told of two Scotch lads whoknew little of gunnery and natural history, butwere familiar with King James' Bible and withthe winged heads that pass for cherubs in paint-ing and sculpture. Going out togeth-eron- e

of them shot a bird and the other ran tosecure the trophy. Coming near where it had fal-

len, he fonnd a white owl so sprawled in thegrass as to present to his view only a head withTtartng eyes and a pair of wings attached. In-

stantly he shouted in dismay: " We're in forit now, Jock ; we've shot a cherubim." ,

Tub Souer Skcond Thought. Some personscannot stand prosperity. A little money makesthem extravagant. To such, this incident mayteach the restraint that there is in saber 6econdthought :

A farmer entered a GrisAold street restaurant,after selling his wool, and ordered chicken,turkey, oysters, birds, wine, &c. After tho.departure of tho waiter, the bill of fare wasagain cor.eulted, funds looked over, and he real-

ized that luxuries cost money. In anotherminute he pounded on the table, and called out,

- I want to see that waiter!" The waiter en-

tered,' and the firmer continued, " You hold on

a little. You scratch out that other order, andbring me in some meat, and 'tatere, and bread.ITCBold my wool, a3 I said before; but I justhappened to think that the corn crop may buston me, and where'd quail on toast be then?"

gnsinfss tills.ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,MI'ORTF.RS AXD COMMISSION MER

CHANTS',Corner of Fort and Mrcf.ant trr tt. ml" ly

W. L. oaEt.v. CEO. W. MACTilEliSK. r. T. LESSHilM

GREEN, MACFARLANE & Co.,IMI'ORTKRS AXI fOMMISSIOX MKR- -

CHANT.,Kobina.-rf- a Fire-pru- Euil Vuz, Q un St., Honolulu, II. I.

A (. r. s T s o a

The Fuuioa Kanrh Cnmpfiny,The Hpenrer I'lintaiion, Iliio,

Tba Waikapa I'lantaliin,Ihtt Kainalo I'lauUtion, Molokai,

tnl.lOj Tlie Gia.soir and Hon-jlul- Line of Packet. ly

DRS. ENDERS & LATHROP,KFICK, WAIM'KU, MALI.O1 m3 ly

C. H. DICKEY,4 TTOKNKV AT IAV. IIAIKL'. MALI.m ?..TAUV ul ill If f..r ilia IiiLind of Maui, and Ae"tit

f.r taking Acknowledgment! of Labor Contracts fur the Lis- -

trict of Makawao. mi ' .

S. MAGNIN,jii'AXi: ST., nrnr Kins, Iniporirr fiinl

Genera! Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goo.l, Gentlemen'Furnishing Good, Clothing. Ittots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, c, &c.

ft2l ly

CECIL BROWN,A TTOIlNEr AXD COL'XSELOR AT LAW,A X ..T.U V priil.ltJ and ent for taking Acknowledg

ments of Instruments for the IsUpd of ...aha.No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, uonmuiu, '

AFONG & ACHUCK,..... .... . . . i . . 1 . r ' '1' . .sr.I'OUTKKS. W IIUI'M r v nr..IM in General Merchandise Fire-pro- S tore, Nuui- -nu Street. g " .

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTOKNKV AXU SOLICITOR. IS A U- -

tV tiimUIZKD to :end frnm S200 to $10,000 on Mortgape ofF,.H..Ida. at lowest raU of Interest. Jj" Agents .n London,

and in all parts of Australia.Mr. Ira Richardson s

OFFICK on Fort Street, (opposite

j, m. whitneyTmTdT, d. d. s.T11I."F.' .KNTAI. OFFICE, FORTD corner IloUl, over Mr. strciiz "B cw- - '

F. HORN,m IIO-I- ' r I alT.ISO. i sv.CONFECTIOXKK. Uonolu u.

uil .leiivered to any pari 01 uforeijru bread made to older. K

E. B. FRIEL,ROCER AXD PROVISION lJLAtKG Family Grocery and Feed Store,52 Fort Street. Honolulu. ue ' 1J

WILUAM R. CASTLE,. . . vnrnfivct'inn AT LAW

.nrt . N'otrv Puhlic. Olfioe.'coruer of Merchant anddinKaahumanu Streets, Honolulu.

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,OMMISSIOV KRVM7-ifir--c PLANTATION AND AGENTS.

aol Honolulu, H. l. t'J

J. M. DAVIDSON,m . - ... m ... I . .

.2. Office over ".lr. W hitney's Bookstore,Honolulu.noS5

S. BOTH.H. riSCBEB.

FISCHER & ROTH,MERCHANT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.ITJ. myO Honolulu, 11. I. T

BROWN & CO.,tiu.niTi'UK Al ORALKRS IN ALLS

WIN Kd AN O Sl'lUlTS, AT WHOLES ALK.. 0 Merchant Street, u lyl Honolulu, II. I.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,A TTOKNKV AND COUNSELOR AT LAV.

A Will attend the Terms of Court on the other Ila nils.Money to lend on Slortgages of Freeholds. (ET OFFICfc, o.

23 Iderchaut Street, L'p stairs, over Dr. Staugenwald a.myiO - '

DILLINGHAM & CO.,ANI DEALERS IN HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERSCutlery, Dry Goods, Paint and Oil, and General

Merchandise.ap29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu IS

HYMAN BROTHERS,WHOLES ALE AND RETAILIMPORTERS, DEALERS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hat. rirnishing Good, Ladies andUents' Boots and tiiiH s Vankee f.otions, c., &c,

Capt. Snow's Building. .v. .0 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap29 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,Perrumery, &c.

Corner of Fort and Merchant St. laP221y) Honolulu,

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,..HAWAII,KAWA1UAE.

- . w-- rw w W.i (1PVK Itl I.

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the justlyKawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruit, as are

SSi&J shortest notice and on heTby whale .hips, at thetau.a ijjmost reasonable terms.

CHULAN & CO.,PORT ERS OF AND DEALERS IN

IM CHINA GOODSOf all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Good Also con-

stantly on baud, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

07 Nuaanu Street, Honolulu. U

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

Queen Street, Honolulu. ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,BALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD auli Materials. Fort Street. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMM1SSION MERCHANT AND GEN.c KRAL SUIPl'INU AGENT.

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands - au!2 ly

D. N. FLITNER,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building. Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometer rated by observations of the sun and stars,with a transit Instrument accurately adjusted to the

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

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical Instrument constantly on

jy2 hand and for sale. ly

M. P. aOBISSOS.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,A T ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERSINj LUMBKR and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS,

Faitts, Oils, Nails, ic, ic.AGENTS r0 SCBoS)SKE3

PACAUI, MARY ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, C1LAMA,KILAMASC.

de2) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

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

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. IT Beckert' Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on band.

N. E- - Coax.a or FORT asD Mebsast Stbekts. jal3 ly

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

Fancy Goods, (noli lv) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu." m7s. GRINBAUM & CO,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS CMhing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing GoodsStore formerly occupied hy W. A. Aldrich, Makec.'

no 15 Block, Queen Street. ly

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERV AND FEED STORE.G Corner of King and Fort streets,

o7 ly Honolulu, U. I.

gasincss (LZllh.

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion. Green & Co.;

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT,IMPORTER iciit roa

Lloyd' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern AssuranceCompany, and British and Foreign Marine Insurance

Company.ml" Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahamnu nj Queen Sti. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GENIMPORTERS 51ERCHANDISE,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fel-

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

C. S. BARTOW,A I'CTIOXBER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

fc3 Street, foot or NaaiiUmanu. ly

BOLLES & CO.,C1I1 IP CHANDLERS AND COM M ISSION

S MKKCUAN1S.Importers and Deaters in General Merchandise. Queen Street

ft17 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

THOS. C. THBCX. 0AT "

THRUM & OAT,IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURINGJL Stationer.. Booksellers, News Dealers and Book Binders.

oc7) Mekchat St., staa Fot, Uosolcix. (ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORNEV AT LAW.

Bill promptly collected. y

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,...T M PORTERS A3 o.ii.'ii"!".'... . . , ..

Honolulu, Hawaiian islands. -' J

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. nichards & Co.)

riHIP CHAN Ul-bit- s a v y a

MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.( ja!3 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,- - . . - ccitfh'r a.vs7nU Kit. A ' iuiojiu.,AUCTION

. . . CHANT.. . . t.ii iQueen Street, uonoiuiu, u. i.

CHAS. S. KITTREDGE, M. D.. VIST.TO AX.MIUStHi a ll.i a a.REGS from California, and Intend, to settle in Hono

lulu for the practice of his profession. All desiring his services... . ! tt. :.i - Knnann Avenue, next. doorIII UDU UIU1 HI. "IS rt.iucun! vu ..- -

above the lower bridge. 4 J

H. L. CHASE,.k. n fin it nrt ri'lTlANI Msusm v'PORTRAIT GRAPHEK.

Cosroopolitan Thotcgraph uaiiery, m" " .

THE LAHAINA STORE.LAIIAINA, SlACI.

Walter Murray Gibson, Propr. Fred. H.Uayselden, Manager.

(Late A. S. Clcghorn & Co.)

WAS ON HAND A SUPERIOR ASSORT.EJL mcnt of General aiercuanaise, L.umuer, uu

ioter-islan- d vessels. p0 19

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, aad General Merchandise.

nolS Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

CHUNG FAA,ALER IN ALT, KINDS OF GENTS CLO

DE HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES, ic., also LadiesFancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc., No. 17 Nuuanu Street,

Honolulu. H. I.o7 ly

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

s- - SSHTHIK8.CLECHORS.a S.

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

Ceneral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu St..,

o7 ly Nnuacn SL, and Corner Fort and Hatel Sts

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

HANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,nVOLCIX BAKERY. COKNKR OfII my6 King and Maunakea Streets.

J. M. OAT St Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Monolulu, II. I. , .- -

1. in mi

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

Fins f nil description.) made acid repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

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

WI. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop en Jiidd Wharf,Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

, CARRIAGE REPAIRING

All kinds of Blacksmith WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

uest 33 j.. nrt uratoixr:Nuts, Washers. Sc.,

fe24 At the Lowr.t Market Rate.. ly

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Fox--t and XSiug Stroots.All Article iu bin Line Mnnutru tared with

j:iO Neatness and Diapntch. ly

G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

ROAL-S- . TRAMWAYS,WATER WORKS anJ BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED,

MARSH LANDS DRAINED,

OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED,ic, Ac, 4 c.

MAPS AND PROFILES.This Establishment closes at 12 M., on Saturdays.

delo ly ..

Cooperage 2

J. K. BCTX3. B. GBCBK.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,BEG LEA VETO NOTIFY THE PUBLICthey hare purchased the entire stock in trade ofthe late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carryon the Business of

Coopering and Gauging,At No. 22 Fort Street.

irAere they icill be found Prepared to Execute allOrders in their line.

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

ja!7 ly

WEST & COLEMAN,Wagon aad Carriage Builders, 1 and 76 EJnp St.,

Honolulu. ( j27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

STRATEfaEYER & BURGESS,PAINTING In all its Branches !

King Strei t. ei?p-i:- Tiliingi ira a Co.'t,mhlT ly

A. FOSTER, j

RICK L A Y II It. AND I LAST K IC E It. ja; Plantation w.-r- pri'inady t:eo iJ to. Iies:deoce, No.28 Nuuanu Street. jal3 Cut )

j

M. LEWIS,GENERAL BLACISMITH, 0King Street, near BethelJIoco'.ulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENIDN PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Cairiage Workjy22

IYI. T. DONMELL,Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

Ancl TJxiclortvlsLox-- :No. 31 Hotel Street, : S : Honolula, II. I.

Jyft ly

J. II. W1CKE.

Cabinet TXL . 2jl o i-- ,91 Kin Str.el. t) 1

Between Fort aud Bthel Streets.Furniture of all descriptions maa and repaired at reason-

able rates. Good woritmanship garanted. ap29 ly

THOMAS LACK,3VT o xx imist

Mem NO. 40 rORT STREET,win attPnJ to & orJen in the

LOCK, ITX 4. CEVKR1L CEPA1U LIXE

rte wiTt (nve special attention to leaning, repairing andSewing Machines, and all otbr kinds of Light Machinery

and Metal Work of every descriptio:, Hlnckauit fainu, Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND F)R SALE CnEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Guns, Pistols, Shot, AmmnnltloD,

MACHINE OIL, SEIDLES, 4c, Ac.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Bindes. and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplid on short noticeIU Best Machine Twist. JD

C0L8 AGKKT 121 THIS KJXGD01C rOS

The Celebrated Florenc. Sewing Machines.aul3 ly

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINETMAKERBEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC

vQ of Honolulu, that he has furchased the stock and bus-k- 3

Iness of Wm. Fischer, llotl Street, next door toStrehz sDrug Store, and that in future the business will "be

carried on by him in the same premises.C. a. solicit, a fair share of the public patronape, and

promise hi. patrons civility, jttektion and good quality fortheir money. ju3 5m

TLj. way,CARPENTER AND JOINER.

XT WORK DONE PROMPTLV. JttShop on Fort Street, EipUnade, opposite Hopper'. Barrel

Factory. !'- -

T. J. BAKER,ARCHITECT and BlflLDER

Plana and specifications brnished at rcaMinable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolu'.i, II I. ja7

C. SEGELKEN & CO.,NO. 5 NUUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves aad Ranges,

aa Tin, Sheet Iron &. Copperware I

Kekp Cosstastly oi nasrA FULL ASSORTMENT O TINWARE!

Galranized Iron and Lead?ipe,' India Rnlter Hose, &.(., it.

ap24 . ly

WM. JOHNSON,JL Merchant Tailor,

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

P. DALTON,Saddle and Ilariess ITIakei,

Kiya STREET, H XOLULU.

Harness, Saddle & She Leath-er, Constantly on land.

Order from the other Islands proiptly attended to. au!2 ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importe: and Dealer in

JE9 TT XX INT IITJHE :

OF EVERVDESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Room on ort street Workshop at

the old stand. Hotel street, ear Fort.N. B. Orders from the other islaJs promptly attended to.

au2S 1

HONOLULU IRONWORKS CO.r--- STEAM ' E:CINES, SUGAR

- Mills. Boilers. Cders. Iron. Brass and Lead

asunkji.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDE.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's lilacksmithingXT Job Work executed on the sortest aul2 ly to

J. H. McLEAN,Tin Smitli ancHlixiJil3ei !

g STOVES AND RANGES!A FCLI. ASOBTlM OF

TINWARE AL.TVATS ON II.VTS I.Jobbins Promptly A tleuiletl to.

028 ly NO. 21 NUUANU STREET.

ACE VT

Hawaiian Steanur KILAUEA!

L. MARCHANT. - - - - MASTER. on

SAILING DAYS s per Schedule,Unless OtherwisiAdvertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !

FREIGHT BILLS DE ON DEMAND.apl QFFIC;WITH WILDER & CO.

ofto

VERT DESIRABLE ANDgEVERAL Centrally krued

BUI LOINS LOTS,'Suitable for Family Resid3iccs.

ALiO:- A-

Convenient COTTAGIii Good Repair, &c any

TO LET OE LEASE !

The Large Premises lo. 22 Alakea St.,For a number of years on revon.le terms to a good tenant.

For farther particular, enqvire f. no2i JAMES 8. LEMON.

'itsnr3itxt Carjs.

LH E.MS II U1TP1HL1A. LLOi I)

OF M. GLtDUACH, RHENISH PRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACHEN. (AlX-LA-C- H APF.LLE )

VLL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR A VAG K sustained by rood arrivine her and in..ir.l in

the alKire companie. have to be made wnh the cognicance oferruueu in vj me uiucriignrd, in order to be valid.

m31v J- - C. GLAPK. Arent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y.

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

s- - KAT. Tbe clause in the Pollrie of this Company arspecially advantageous TUKO. U. DAVlfcS.

Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssue lire and Life Polities

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON or Losses settled with promptitude.nolS ly IlltO. U. DAVIES, Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

ESTABLISHED, 1359.

Caiitiil, - - ."5,000,000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholder)

"SEE TO'T WELL, PROTECT YOURSELF." Shakespeare.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,of every description of property may be effected with thisCompany at moderate rate.Merchandise, Goods and Freight Insured

by steamers and sailing ressels. losses can be madepayable in Honolulu.

CASTLE b COOKE,jaC ly A genu for Honolula.

SWISS LL0Yl7 MARINE INS., CO.OF W I NT E RTH U R.

rnillE UNDERSIGNED ARR AUTHORIZEDM. TO INSURE

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASUREFroua Houoltilu.

TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDAND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION X

On the most Favorable Terms.

W. G. IRWIN A CO.dlOly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

3HattAlolisilxocl, 18QO.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

IF i i-- oINSURANCE COMPANY!Unlimited Liability of Stockholders

ASSETS, S2G.740, f 05.70.LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJC6TFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

c23 BISHOP &. CO.. Agent

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.fTMHE UNDERSIGNED. A CENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Master of Vesseland others that all bills for Repair on Vessels, and all billfor General Average purposes, must be approved bv tbe Arentof tbe Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

n ly C. BREWER A CO., A genu.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.npiIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL above Company, have been authorised to insure risk oo

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolula to all porta of the world, and vice versa.

c ly H. HACKFELD a Co.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. MASSX xx oo x--13 o x-- a. x o d. lOOO.

The Oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCo., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF XO.VFORFEITIKE PUS,

Insured Age, 35 Tears Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 dayTwo Annual premium continue Policy 4 year 12 dayThree Annnal premium continues Poller rear 87 davsFour Annual premium continue Policy 8 years 46 dayFive Annual premium contint e Policy 10 years 63 days

Assets, SICJ.SOO.OOO I

Lo.art PnitI lhroni;!ls Honolulu Agency59,QOO !

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

IIAHBURGII-BRE3IE- X

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.rtUlE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

M. Appointed Agents of the above Company, ar. preparedinsure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Building

and on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.For particulars apply at the office ofo7 ly F. A. SCHAEFER A-- CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.

TVX J. IT. 1 10" 213 . INCORPORATED, 1M5.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso7 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

ofllamburg.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENT1IIE Agent of the above Company ar now ready to

Issue Polities a?ainst Bisks of Fire, on BaHdiBgs,Merchandise and Furniture,

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

For particulars apply to

ell If U. HACKFELD a CO., Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,GENT Bremen Board af Underwriter.AA grot Dresden Board f Underwriters,Ajjent Vienna Board ar Underwriters.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionthe above Board of Underwriters, will bave to be certifiedby the Agent to make them valid. jalS ly

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for the Hawaiian l.lnnds,t. mhlO ly C. bRfcWfcU a CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriter. !

A GENTS for tbe Hawaiian Island..I mhlO ly C. BREW LH k CO.

VOTICE MASTERS OF VESSELS VIS--IT1NG this port in a disabled condition and insored in

ot the Boston and Philadelphia Umces must have theirreports and account duly certified to by us.

mhlO ly C. BREWER A CO.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,fi. WALLER, In

Pure Br d Aylesbury Duck. Home Fed Turkey.Kl.tG STREET, HONOLULU. oT ly

SPENCER PLANTATION.

mhlO UKU, M AC.AKLAN E Co, AfenU.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.EW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMINGii ia and for sale f-- r home ronumptioo oi.ly, by

ahlQ UKaKN, MACfAKLANK Co., Ai.ts.PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.

SO LB AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANMRDand theep Hkfns. froui the above cell bra ted Tanne-ry, ennatanUy received and foe sal by

mhlO ORKKN. MACFARLANE Co.

WAILTJKTJ PLANTATION!TA I LU K V, MAUI. CROP OF 1110A'nr Hai

fe3 Saa Arent.. . . . .ar !? wt m m wm

Xj o X o o .w. J. RAWLINS.or MANUFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Bayer of Beef, Mai too and Ooat Tallow, aad all

a27) kind, of Soap Urease. (ly

KAUPAKUm PLANTATION SUGAIlNCW COMING IN,

AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO fcUITPURCHASERS. BY

AFONG 4 AC1IUCK.Honolulu, Jane 1st, 1874. J ly

PIOIVEER .lIIIli, liAIIAirVA.CJ Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now coming In and

I M A K E E PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, JIAUI.

CROP OF 18TO SUGAR At MOLASSES.For Bale by C. BBEWaR Co., AgeoU.

CITY MARKET,WAULD. PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

CHAPLAIN LANE.

I II A T H 1) K JU I V L II I Inil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

4'--f " : - -

ClTriV C'.-igviC--..

GREY & CO., ttManufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS I

Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted!Order Left at Ira Rlchardsea's Bool ana

Sitae Store will meet with preasaiaplS Alleadnaee. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKEHY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.

PILOT, MEDIUm"aND NAVV BREAD,on band aod made to order.

Also, Mater, Soda and Butter Crackera,JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on th. shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Beat Floor, baked dally and

always on band.If. B BnOfTI BREAD OF 7tf BEST QUALITY

o7 ly

AND

CARRIAGE MATERIAL!

TM1E UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUSTfrom the East and Ban Frsncisco, in addition

to their usual large assortment of Carriage Material, th follow-ing Goods :

HICKORY SPOKES,from 1 inch to 3J incVe.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch to 2 Inches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.FeUoes for Ox'Carts, Assorted Sis, Oak and Aih(Hickory Wagon and Buggy Eta ft, finished and roughPoles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,Wbiffletreet, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Seat Ralls,Seat Spindles, Wsgoo aud Buggy Bows,

ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Steel and Iron Axle,, Spring Buy Brace., Foot

Rail, Step Pads, Body Loop., Wbiffletree Coaplings and Fer-ules, Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, scrtw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crab., StepTread, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

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

CroHH Htrap rountlr)tCs constating ofDiamond Centres, Backles, Strap Holder Loop gold Aoroid.

A FEW SCPERIOR ENGLISH k AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!XT One and Two-seate- d, which wiU be pat ap in th bet

poa.ible manner to order, at shrt notice.

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

ployed In all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage is respectfa'.ly solicited.

ALL ISLAUD ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

WEST V COLEMAN.noS No. 74, 78 and 78 King St. Honolula. II. I.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNIIA PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ale., Wine., Lior., Cisar., &c.p!5 ly

CHAIYIPAGIVTE !tb

JUST RECEIVED PER KA MOI. ANINVOICE OF

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand Vin Royal, on

Quirts and Pints. For Pale at Agents' fates byn. nACKFELD A Co .

Sole Agents for Messrs. Ileldsleck A Co.,tp29 Rhelms.

Py tnr Uwtr carrta hy rwtaaJag OrmawtiM 1jIm Ii.imPutc autar tuf wek soasal aa Ik.jr wiafe la pay 4 lkrcard will larrt a fr abv Ula, tm lb Utm t4 ".

IT tosinaaa rarda, abra rtarai. roa a ttaa. arellw4 a 4iaeoBB fraol tto laUa, wblrh are 1 traaalrat

ait .nitaaat ttw sat4 x ebaiy wnwiy,ucie ropw. of ib nuirnii. T Cewta wbeo tWarg'4

Fftaa I'twi , ty lb iara.OH IMlar.

iortian 3lWert:stnunti.

PADDY IS RICE.riM SHIPPER OF PADDV. AN IMPRKM.I Ka MtM U prv.ad lw the I.labda tta l arf.ly, b.wof not bring saa4 la tbe Trrty, to aw arfoiMl.w !, f4aly. Tbia to trriwaia. Paddy bring atia bU litre,the introdurtioa f Ute wer4 i4 ba'S Wars wraonaw. A U

lh. Md.ty that ba an-tvv- at tbla purt .lor. lb. pmwalgattaaof tbe Trealv baa bora adnltled frre wilhawt q ).

I'artir dralrvus of h ping Tad.ly ! Ihia aar SW are ar4that II wiU e adadiUd Ire. U duly, n4 bulled aad drrsd lathe bMl rvxikla SBanaer aad fawrabi. Urns by

M. M.UIIINUOOP.General CoaaniMioB Maicbant aad Prx'iK!V t I.a StU-- e

Mill. taa Frawciaea, t at-- 1

INDIA RICE raiLIail- -CORNER OF

Ml K INDIA RICK Maa. a la CftOrR- -

1 a- - 1

IICUIXG AXD DHESSIXG OF PADI1V !

AND

UNCLEANED RICE!la lb. Beat reealbJ. Manner. TU. PrW Hailing aadItresamg Paddy ha bee II rat weed IU Per Cent.

OouwlsuiuoutM orPADDY AND HULLED RICE t

Will Ilrctiv Pnmi't and Ihrtul Attention.

VU. U. CRAEM WOOD,

General CommlesioB Vlercbant aad rroVlur of ludta RUe

Mill.

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commission Slrrckaul

40ft FRONT STREET, CORKER CI.AT,

SAN FRANCIBCO.Partlealar attentloa paid I. Cooslgntuts of Islaud Pruduc

a4 r

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,No. fit California fire-- l, .

ml2t U fAH VRAKCiaCU.

STOVES AND RANGES !

rvnEitiioNrn have iikcfi vedTime MARY kkLLK R.UHKKl'B AND I. C.MI KRAYlh. following liat of Dtoves and Itanga..

Hl'CK'll PATKNT-l- or Wood or CoaL

MAGNA CIIARTA rf Weod, ven .Is..

IRON CLAD With Cast I roa warn rloi aadcopper reaarvoir, a larg. family alov..

ll'i'CRIOR-t- li holes, a good trtJcle.

ALMEDl-J- nl tb. arUcl. fur omall families, varyseat deslga.

PILOT.

anges ILAUREL, for Wood or CoaL

This Rang I said to bar tb. largest sale of aay of It.lyl. oa th PaciQe eoaat. 4 sites.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, Just at hand, a So aserta.tit 4

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges I

Comprising th following list i

MISTRESS RANGE. T, S, 0 ax-a-ag

VICTRESS STOVE, O, 1, S, 6PACIFIC CABOOyCI

Making In all on of th. snost avwawlet. aaaortment of Tloft.Ranges, Arc, ., ever o l la this Mark.t.

XT Every Stov. warranted.Also, a fall Hit. of

Materials. Hons Water Clooai.Faucet, Lead and Iron Pipe. Sbet Load, 1 3 to 4 lb . Ae.

Toilet Sets, plain aod faoeyi Water Coolers, Ac, 4C.CALL AMD EZAMINC AT Wo. Kaabumaon Street

Order from lh. other I. lands will bar. oar best attentloaand at lowest figures. Ooods carefully packed.

anl ly J. NOT T aV Co.

RECIPROCITY 1 1 1

NEW CIGAR STOREOPENED lir II. J. NOLTE,

StrootOPPOSITE FIACnXR ft ROTH, Merchant Tailors,

BRANCH OF TUB OLD KMT ANDA largest Tobacco And Cigar ttr. In UuwoUiia.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerscbawn to Briar.

Tlio Xloivt Solootlou orCHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO

Visirn oi Ilvcvy iualityr2l) From finest Havana te coonmoo Manila. (or

A SIVlAIala LOT OH?

I'raser River Salmon!IN GOOD ORDER,

aC O XI A.Xj23 .V. TSCVCZI Uollars !

PER BARREL, TO CLOSE SHIPMENT.

J.20tf THEO. II. DAVICS.

tiii; ridge isousi: !KKALAKEKUA 11A Y IIA WA1J.

THE HAWAIIAN IftLAKDH ARKnoted tbe world over foe their anrlraled .rll r ufMl climate. Certain localities la lb group sr. eepee-lall- y

favorid la tbia way. Tb. I'istricl of Koai, onth. leeward aid. of Hawaii, ha a long been laavad a a plane ofresort for Invalid with browhllal, or lung diae.. tt lib Ith - SS;iST.,lSr!i.l!r.rich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an no varying temperature that of tb. American orBootbera F.aropean Jane ALL THK TEAR ROUND, tbclimate of Kona la one of Ik. healthiest and anal laa.rlnwa oai

glob.Th. undersigned, at his boos, at Kaawalna, boss so,

qaaled In the district for . ., cleanlloesa, oomntodioaMnea,and tboraugboea of furnishing, is prepared lo glv. boardersexcellent rooms ana nil oMakn.M eomlnrt In lh way of dlet

THERE ARB FRKSII WATER BATHStb. premises, and fin. era bathing within a short distorts.

The steamer Kllaueasod th schooner I'ilama and Prlno, roaregularly between Hooolals and the Kaawalun landing.

Tbe undersigned employs no agents nor runners, hi tmsaopeaks tor Itself npoo Inspection. A. A. JOLV.

Kaawaloa, Ktalakekua bay, Kona, Nov. II, l7. Al

f,

(

:

a

I

l

,

1

i

-

j

t

1

! !

OOMMEROIAL.rRIDJr. APRIL 9. 1S77.

ive Ut report, the arrival, from IWeiea i,t. l, Wr,i

2d, Haw or Kekaaliaohl and American barL.-niir.- Di.cov- - jj

;

erjr, from Han Franci.co. the firmer lo Allen A. H&bin.r.n and '

the UtLr to n HarkMd Co; af, American bSrk C.in!nfront Tort Ciambir, wit lumber Aln k R,.flinfi. , j

Haw bark Mailie Macleay, from P wtUn.l, to Crn. Marfar- -UneCc; fch.R M H Australia. Iron, Pan Franco, w,thI"1" '" ami merchant. t II HackCM A; Co.

The drpartarr durli: the m period hare 2.1. J'Ferkino, (or Port TowdmikI. with d mr.tic produce valued atf 4.53 03; Flyinf 5IH (trader) f,.r Japan fea; 3d, Rainbow(whaler) fur the Arctic Ocean; 4lb, Gen JUrney r) forthe Arctic; Sih, Australia, fcr Sydney, w.th domestic prtxluce(jmln) rained at $67 18.

The Dr.t tetwl op for San Francisco i the schooner W UMeyer, by C Brewer Ac Co, to sail on Tuesday text.

Total ralueof alldomestic Ex-port

4 anc. f ra'i -

illWhale Bone.lbi 15

Proula,ltc. as.Betel Lravea, bxa j f: 3 j

Wool, lba.IS

Pu'.a, ltt

'

5 2 Tallow. Ib... i

r ; Calf r. J 2S j

J w ! Uiili, pea udi ,

J3 a, :l Goat Hkina, pea.

ua '. Bf, bbla

O IS o

I""Fangua, It..

r-- oi2 I'oi, bbla. 11 : i;

Halt, tout I1

CoffVe, Iba.....

C4 O; Bice, lba.

uC3

PadJy, lba.cw

Mulaaea, (all. cr.

Mi "I131

m

PORT Or HOrjOLUIaTJ. H. I.AllKIVAM.

Mar. 31 Hchr Kamaile, Cluney, from Waimea k Knloa.SI II B M'a 9 Fantome, Capt from Hawaii.91 fthr Marion, Chriatiao, from Nawltiwili, Kaaai.

April 2 Hchr Prince. Beck, from Kona and Kaa. Hawaii.2 fchr Alary Ellen, Kaalna, from liilo, Hawaii.3 Haw acbr Kekaulaohi, Jamca, 20 day a from San

Praneiaco.2 Am bktne Diacorery, Shepherd, IS dayi from San

Franciaco.3 Am bk C amden, Robiuaon, 10 daya from Pugct

Hound.3 Haw bk Maltie Macleay, Pope, 3A day from Port-

land.8 Schr Iolam, Kalauao, from Maliko, Maui.3 rich r Fairy Queen. Peni, from llnnalt i, Kauai.3 Pehr Manuokawai, Kalua. from Nawiliwill, Kauai.3 Petit kla Moi. Wilbur, from Kahului. Maui.3 Hchr Jenny, I'ilama, from Nawiiiwili, Kauai.6 Hchr Pueokalii. Clarke, from liana. Maui.6 Schr I.uka. Kaeba,from llilo, Hawaii.6 Hchr Cater ina. Kaukino, from llilo, llawii.6 R M Auatraiia, Car gill. 7 daya and 21 hours from

San Francisco.6 Slmr Kilauea. Marchant, from Hawaii and Maui.7 Hchr Warwick, Jno Bull, from Kalaupapa, Molokai

1IEIMKT tJ K iS.April 2 8tmr Kilauea, Marchant, for Maul 6c Hawaii.

2 Schr Kamaile, Cluney, for Koloa and Waimea.2 Am schr Flying Mist, Hadler, for Japan Pea, .

2 Am bktne Jos Perkins, Johnson, fur Port Towosend3 Am wh bk Rainbow, Cogan, for Arctic.3 Pchr Marion, Christian, for Koloa tc Waimea.3 Hchr I'ilama. Puaahiwa. for Kohala, Hawaii.3 Hchr Mary Ellen, Kaaina. for Kohala, Hawaii.3 Hchr Kutamanu, Mana, lor Kohala, Uawail.4 Schr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Hanalei, Kauai.4 Schr Iolani, Kalauao, fur Maliko, Maut4 Schr Prince, Beck, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.4 Am schr Geo Harney, Tripp, for Arctic.6 Schr Manuokawai, Kalua. for Nawiiiwili, Kauai.6 Hchr Jenny, L'ilarna, for Nawiiiwili, Kauai.B R M S Auatraiia. Cargill, for Sydney,a f h Ka Mo, Wilbur, for Kahului, Maui.

VEXSELS IN I'ORT.

II B M'a S Fantome, Commander Macijuay.MCBCHaHTMCK.

Am Miss brig Morninc 5tar, Colcord.Haw ah lolani, Garrel. loadiDf.Am schr C M Ward, Bors.Am brig W H Meyer, Brown, loading.Am bk Legal Tender, Manter, loading.Haw bk Ka Moi, Rakemann, discharging.Am bktne Discoery, Shepherd, discharging.Am bk Camden, Robinson, discharging.Haw bk klattia Macleay, Pope.

WHAtCRI.

m wh bk Ml Woltaston, Barker, repairing.Am trh bk Sea Breese, Barnes.

MK.MOKANUA.

Baroar or K M 8 AcsraaLia, Wx Caaoit-L-, Cosmas-x- a.

Left HoooUt! tor Ean Francisco at 4 45 p m of the litof March, lS77i 6pm sarna dUu discharged pilot off the reef

aad proceeded.Mar 2... tat 23 09' JT, Long 154 32 M , Distance 225 miles

4... " 2S 10 - 14 19 H 29t6... 80 2.V U0 3 u s-- 7 u8 . 31 r " 135 6 J 279 "1 . M ' " 130 19 ao "8... - 36 40 " 124' 35' " 300 "

Platance to Golden Gate 126 "

Total d istance. 2096 "10 p a of the 8th received pilot at Golden Gate; from 5 p m ofthe 1st to Id p m ol the 8th, 1 days and 6 hoars-- , difference ofLocgutude 3 hours; actual steaming time 1 daya and 3 hours,being the fastest passage on record.

Robt Y Gbahame, Purser.

f RgroBTor Haw schr KSKait-troHi- , Jambs, Master.I failed from San Francisco Mar 13th; had light bafSing winJsI (he en lire passage; saw the Valley Forge two days out, bound

VajChina; 20 days paasoge.

RcroRT or Am aT!i Diacoygr, Bhephirp, Master.Left Saa Francisco Mar 15th; have had light baiQing airs alltb way down; arrired la port April 2d, 13 days passage.

Refort or Am ik Civdu, Borisso, Msstsr. Sailed

from Port Gamble Feb 22d, and came out of the Straits on the23d; first 13 days out had strong SE and SW winds; thereatof the passage had light winds from SE to !s?W. Feb 23d, ofCape Flattery saw bark Kedar bound in. Arrired in portA pril 3d , 44 days paaaage.

SerasT or Haw bk Mattik Macleat, PorB, Master.Left Aalori Feb 2Stb, with wind from SW; Mar 2d had strongsg gali gih.aaw large iron vessel standing towards theCoast; in 1st 3 got light southerly winds which continuedaore or less for 2 day; no trade winds; arrired at HonoluluApril 3, ad well.

report or E M B Acstealia, Wm Cargill, Commax-oa- a.

Left San Francisco at 11.3d p m of S3 March; at 0 50 atn of the 29(h discharged pilot out aide Golden Gate; at 2.50 am --x date, Farallone Light bore N W, distance 3 miles; 30thnj 3iat strong breeze and showery weather, with occasional

bard .Jill; from thence until arrival at Honolulu expertraced modersjle brees from N and N E; April 4th, at 8 a m,Rev C B Andrews of Makawao, Maui, died of pleurisy, com-

bined with brooch ilia, aged 59 year. His body was put into acoffin packed with ice, and brought on to Honolulu. At 9 30 am of the 5th arrived at latter pore

Robt V Grahamb, Purser.

IMPORTS.

From tV Francisco Per Kekauluohi, April 2 32 pkgswindows Ati4 sUora, 50 m sUicgles, 750 redwood posts, S99 Itlumber.

From 8a FbawcwCO Per Discovery, April 23715 rkgsmdsa and groceries, " aaar' 610 . 10.000 nlumber. 2u0 m shingles, 75 ords firewood, 39,450 red bricks, 1

bull caf, 13 rm. 1 horse, 1 jack.From Port Gamble Per CamdeB, Art'l 3317,920 ft

lumber, 207i m shiugles, 15 do laths.From Portlabd Per Mattie Macleay, April 8 14,366 ft

flooring, 43.5U0 shingles. 80S sks flour, 771 do bran, pkgsgeneral produce. 12 do luggage and lurniture.

From Sam Frascisco Per Attstrilia, April 6336 pkgsgeneral mdse and 13 sheep.

MARRIED.CoMELia Nott la this city, ax Fort fctreei Church, oa

Monday evening. April 2d. by the Bev W Frear, Mr Jmu 1

Coel1 toMiii Mtwilir A, eldt daughter of Mr JohnNott, all of Honolulu.

Our printer acknowledge the receipt of a abar of wedding

rake, and wish for the wedded pairDomestic happiness, the only blisspf Paradise that Dai lamvea we utu : j

'

EXTORT.. t IVr Ci:v f Nc York, !r J'..... I Writ. ce 1

.... It Kicc. It. llOO-j-

.-c c,t.n 2.... 4 rur, lb ilJ'jo

i

Fun !t1 I an v

Italian. ti(i h.. . .

t.rjr. In.VtT.MrX'1'. tn......IVr r.ii Kfl ri, n

Viu--- I ,!iit c i:VCa; F re jn... $"0F)B I'iiit Tuvmhid-I'i- -i I'erkiij', Mar 31

Sapar. lh. 67,1" 2'alu-- r 1 j Hi .n'.ic 4,53 O'--

Fob Sroiev I ft Au.tral.J, April 5.PjIu. lb U.23

Vluc I) ja'it r ..f 357.14

fAE.tERS.FoiWiiDVimron Per Ki'.ao'a, April 2 J W Am,

Lincoln Cabct, Frar;k TL liiuil, A II B c, Ld llore, II MnaC A Browce. !i Calljgt aa. Mr D K ryf. Mri J P 8rMjnMm J B Mrkvin and chill, U Mac'.eay. M Gray. Col LittlA C Smiih. G W M.rUrUr.e. VV 11 Badcy. H K liiicbcociT I Murphy, V Merebur(t. I. 'ham er::n, Rrr F Autx-r- t

J I. R Menrarnni. 11 A Widrmann. T H Hutje;W Goollc, f; P J Judl, S G Wilder jr, Wm Wendwttb, C JAkla and about S5 derit.

Faov iaM F4!ct!ico Per l).cvery, Aptil 2 C II Alex-Jard- r,

Richard Pacf, A de Britterillc, V O W Itoltte, JaaII Kamka.

FaoM PoTtaD Per Mauie Macleay, Aprii3 J&o P.ryceand ions.f rom KtHi i.i Per Kamoi. April 3 W I. Diti. T II

DaTia, h- - J BriJjer and 4 children. Prof VV D a ar.daon, G Gray, anl 3 children; II Cornwall, Mi Iouza-d- a,

J Brown, E C Uauchtri;e, U Mocsarratt, Alaua,J McDormott and --vj deck.

From Has Faaaciaco Per Aujlra.U, April i Col C IIJudd and wife, Mr and Mra Hurtful, J R Carinydy, B Carl-wrig-

l B Adainj, John Kenan, B B schl'jas, E K Harria,C'aj.l T E C'urtia, M Andrews, A Wesael a, A lllckmott,J K'.tK.-rl- , Mr Iai-- , Capt Black, J J'dmaton. J Aahworth,A Marsdeu, II hheert, W J Ilipjina, in C'hrialeuari, P A

Judije, A Cameron, and 7 itceiajp:.Fob vDkY Per Australia, April 5 K Cami-h-ll- Mi

tsac VorM, J K V ilaon.' lion WiiuwitD Pumts Per Kilauea, April 6 Geo WMarfirUne, Mra J N Gilltnan, W I. Kow, W R Cuthb ri, MnalUnnnCT, T II Davia, Mra I K Fyfe. W G Irwin, J W Gir-- J

in and wife. Cant Willf.tr jj, J Kichardion, Mr J I. Buttiee. IVUj iv iUdey and daugrtl r Mra Molteno and Scbddreo. II

K llaibcock, Ui.htp tu:"v m Uibon, I. Ilore. U Maclar-Lin- e,

.i N Make, Mi de Frie(a, Mm emytn, Mias y.

ti P J ilder. tt G Wilder Jr and 43 deck.

J11KTII.lu tuis city, April 3, to the wife of Mr H Roth, a daazhur.

HIED.Ancitwi At sea. April 4, N lat 23 s 24', W long 153 o

57', on board R M H Auatraiia from Han Francisco to Hono-lulu, of paralyri, the Rev Clai dii's II Asdrews, late ofMakawao, Maui, aged V years and 9 month. Mr Andrewshad bfen absent in the Co. ted Stale for a year paat, in searchof health, and aa on hi return to hit bland home in companywith hi wile, when death intervened. On Habbatb, April 1,although in a vtt ferble condition, he held Divine service andpreached to the awrnbled paasenger in the saloon of thesteamer, taking hi text from l'alm 60:7. and laying particu-li- r

stres urxrfi the last claue "I nm God, even tby God."F rum that time he continued to grow worse, nntil shortly be-fv- re

i o'clock on the morning of the 4th, hen hi painanI he sank peacefully to ret. Capt Cargill of the

Australia and lady were very kind and attentive to the sick.The body was brought to this city for interment, and thefuneral .j)a place yeaterday afternoon, from the residence ofthe Rev J V rogue. The Rev C B Andrews and wife arrivedat these utands in 1944, as a missionary of the A B C F M, incompany with the Revs T Dwight Hunt, E Whittlesey andJohn V Pogue.

THE PACIFICCommercial bbcrltscr.

SATURDA Y. APRIL 7.

Is another column, we publish the usualtabic of the principal domestic exports from theport of Honolulu during the quarter endingMarch 31st, 1877, compared with those of thecorresponding quarter of last year, which Lasbeen issued from the office of the Collector Generalof Customs. From this table, it appears thatthe export of sugar for the quarter specifiedamounted to 7,4G4,8'J5 lbs., compared with3,824,352 lbs., exported during the correspond-ing quarter of 1876 thus showing an increaseof 3,040,534 lbs., on this year's first quarterlyexport of sugar. It should, however, bo remem-

bered, to explain this enormous increase, thatlarge quantities of sugar were held back fromthe market abroad during the first and secondquarters of last year, in anticipation of theReciprocity Treaty, and that consequently itwould be an error to 6uppo6e that this appar-ently enormous increase represents a correspond-ing real increase in the produce of sugar for theperiod in question. With this explanation, thereturn for this quarter just elapsed of sugarexported is still very satisfactory. The sametable shows a decrease in the export of Paddy,owing doubtless to the advantages of a localrice-mil- l. The table also shows a decrease, moreor less important, in the exports of fungus, pulu,and whalebone, during the quarter elapsed of1877, compared with the corresponding quarterof 187C. Wool figures for 130,089 lbs., ex-

ported this quarter against nil the correspondingquarter of last year. Tallow was exported thisquarter elapsed to the quantity of 07,899 lbs.,against tij' last year's first quarter. There is noreturn of whalebone exported this pa6t quarter.The reports of hides, calf and coat skins, showa satisfactory comparative increase. The totalvalue of exports during the quarter just elapsedis set down in the table at $043,588.07 against$274,910.04 for the corresponding quarter oflast year, showing an increase for this quarter of$373,078.03, mainly due to the exceptional in-

crease in the export of sugar.

Mr. II. It. Hitchcock, Inspector General ofSchools in this Kingdom, who spent severalmonths of tho past year in the United States, on

ati official tour of observation among thechools of that country," has made thereupon a

report of bis experiences, conclusions, and suggestions, to the Hawaiian National Board of

Education. This report furnishes an insightinto the "views of the head of the EducationalDepartment of this Kingdom on the importantsubject of the education of the youth of thecountry, and consequently calls for an attentiveanalysis, which may be usefully read by such astake an interest in educational questions, notonly in this country but likewise abroad.

The Inspector General of Schools of the Ha-

waiian Kingdom begins bis report by 6tatingthat it was his duty, in visiting the United Statcaschools, ' to gain information which might provebeneficial to the cause of education in theseislands." Very naturally his first enquiry waswith reference to " time," and he found that amuch longer time is devoted to the schooling ofthe children in these islands than in the " UnitedStates, .Europe and the Canadas," and Mr.Hitchcock suggests that " we may be spendingtoo much time in the indoor schooling of ouryoung people" a grave matter of deliberationfor our National Board of Education. The re-

duction of the number of the " common schools,"and the increase of tho salaries of the teachers,are also improvements on the present system,which the Inspector General thinks desirable.He instances the Swedish school system, as ex-

plained by Dr. Meyerberg, Superintendent ofSchools at Stockholm, before tho InternationalSchool Convention at Philadelphia, where thesame teacher goes from placo to place, instructingthe children for a month at a time ; and Mr.

Hitchcock thinks that a like plan might bo use-

fully adopted in certain localities on these Islands.The young Hawaiians he suggests being ex-

pert on horseback, could ride to and from school,following the teachor as he went periodicallyfrom one locality to another around their homes.This pystcra, we may remark, is quite commonin South America, where little girls will jumpupon a horse, Amazonian fashion as here, andgallop. two or three leagues (six or nine miles) to

ft Local school, generally held for a month or aquarter at a time in one or other of the estancias

of the campos. Mr. Hitchcock deplores theapathy of the people here in ths matter of theeducation of the children, as compared with thelively interest therein displayed in the UnitedStatesJ In this Kingdom, he says, " Govern-pjent'ruu- et

do everything," build the schools,

compel attendance by law, an4 act as foeter- -

I signed.ia20 tf Q.IEEN. MACFABLENE h CO.

' thi, tioo Lave, at all event, had the cSl-c-t of attraet-.uhjec- t.

father" an.l nurrj-xn.i- J ! Hat. onin the .Uent.oo of the public o thi. firarehe a,tor.iBhinSwouliwc mu.t mt that it

t'J lUPCt i ; ! i the fume lr.U-ref- t in tauea.K.n tiere

as in th! State,. Kcallv. no.t of the

" "p(ivthoc Mandi know bow to read and write, a factwhich Fpcak3 volumes, at all events, in faTOur of

the old, missionary system of education, first in- -

trodaced into this country. Their system, sin

gularly enough, adopted the language of thepeople aa the medium of imparting to thcaa their

nstruction, whether religious or educational.Now, it arrears, the Inspector General of Schools

in this Kingdom, advises the substitution of theEnelish lanzuaze in the common schools; andits'introduction into the high school of Lahaina-luna.- as

Mr. Hitchcock proposes, might be a very

"good experiment by way of a beginning.The suggestion is very properly made, also,

with reference to Lahainalun.i College, by theInspector General of School?, that educationpaid fur by the country, ought to be " ."

This principle is now recoguized in allenlightened States. Mr. Hitchcock's remarkabout the necessity for the compilation of anEnglifh and Hawaiian vocabulary should meet

with attention, and such a work would be aniuiiiortarit addition to linguistic lore. We borethat it ruay s.n see the light. The substitution .

, C ln ai'tnns f V firo m ivl'i t t,.rta: for oral, JIII L i r 1 Til. LAA JK WMaaa,a.iaa LAUUItuiiklVUCi a

int. school,., is advocated bv Mr. Hitchcock. !

after his experiences on such matters in theUnited States, and, particularly, his inspection ofthe educational exhibits of the " Hamptou Normaland Agricultural Institute, presided over byCaDoroi o. c .iAustrong." The Inspector Gen-

eral of Schools closet) his rejtort by proposing,after the custom of the United States, the estab-lishment in this Kingdom of a national educa-tion convention as a permanent organization witha voluntary corporate body" h very desirablestep). In conclusion, we think it fortunate thatthis country possesses a gentleman of Mr. Hitch-cock's undoubted abilities, as the bead of theeducational department of the Kingdom, and oneso well qualified to represent its educationalsystem abroad, as this gentleman has recently soefficiently done in the United States.

When tue journalist, who from week to weekand year to year is ever intent upon suggesting,discussing or commending measures for the gener-al good of the country and people, meets unex-pectedly with a sign which, however small, in-

dicates the initiation by government of a newenterprise pro bono publico, a bright ray of hopeof still greater things to come at once illumines thesanctum. Our hopes of better things cominghave been often disappointed and our suggestionsthrown aside by former administrations; butunder the present, we feel justified in takingcourage and indulging in hopes of a better timecoming when we perceive ever so Bmall a sign ofthe good time coming of official enterprise andactivity. That small sign we perceive in thelittle red flags which the other day were observedon the vacant lot opposite the Theatre, indica-ting the line on which Alakea street is to bestraightened, and we surmise, widened. Asmall commencement, certainly, but by the lightof our magic lantern wo see io the future a gen-

eral straightening and widening of the streetsof the city, and thereafter as a consequence abetter circulation of air and better generalhealth.; Illumination of the streets by gaslightshould 60on follow, resulting in the better secu-

rity of life and property. We hear that thefirst movement m the desired direction will be towiden Alakea street from tho harbor to Bere-tani- a

street, by an addition of twenty feet.Alakea street, it will be remembered, is now as nar-row and crocked as were the ancient cowtrails inBoston. That narrow thoroughfares must beunwholesome and likely to breed and harborpestilential airs in a warm climate like ours,does not need demonstration, and is proved byexperience the world over. It is a fortunatecircumstance that as yet the houses on most ofour narrow streets stand so far back as to affordsufficient space for the needed widening. Werethese streets already lined with three and four-stor- y

brick buildings as some day may be thecase the widening of the streets would be socoBtly as to be out of the question.

Tho present, then, is on every account thebest time to move in this matter, and we arcglad to think that government are awake to thisfact. Let the good work thus begun bestill further carried on by straightening Hotelstreet, and continuing it through Palace walkand the whilom Printer's Lane on as far asThomas Square. And there other are parts ofthe town where not only do streets need widen-

ing but new ones to be opened if onlyfor the purpose of affording security against fires.Wide and straight streets (and happily thosethat need widening run from the valley towardthe harbor, and open to either the trade wind orthe 6ea-breez- e) will act like funnels, throughwhich the winds will sweep the pestilential ex-

halations of city life, either towards the moun-

tains or out to eca a preventive against epidemics.No better mixture was ever invented for thehealth of towns and cities then the pure air ofheaven, and a plenty of it.

With wide streets there should soon followgas-ligh- t, always cheaper than any oil, as wellas more secure and better in all respects. Wehear that a company in San Francisco 6tandsready, if inducement offers, to supply our citywith gas. We have hoard that not infrequentlyBorne of the not plentiful 6treet lamps now usedhave been stolen in localities where hoodlumscongregate and prefer darkness rather than light,because their deeds are evil. Gaslight could notbe stolen, and a broad and straight street well &

lighted would prove a better protection againstevil doers than ever so many pwlicemen in a darkand crooked thoroughfare. We bear occasionallysome talk about the heavy expense of our policefor Honolulu; but it is not generally known thata considerable portion of the appropriation for Isthe department is expended for lamps and at-

tendance.We trust that government will prodeed with

the work thus inaugurated on Alakea street, ofClaying the foundations of the future Paris of the

Pacific.

In oi"R issue of lact week, we published acommunication from a correspondent, signinghimself " W. II. J." referring to our previouseditorial comments upon tho importantquestion of the disposal of " night-soil.- " Thewriter in question was of opinion that the con-

ditions of agriculture in this part of the world

precludes the plan of utilizing the fecal matterof our cess-poo- ls for the purposes of manure ;

as we stated to be the system adopted in some ofthe populous centres of the old world. Weagree so far with our correspondent W. II. J."as to accept the opinion that private speculationmight not find sufficient inducements here toundertake the removal of the fecal matter of thiseity at its own risks. Indeed, our object inreferring to the case of Paris, and other cities,was to show that the question of the disposal offecal matter engrosses the attention of municipalbodies elsewhere, and in certain conditions, theirrevenues are even benefited by its removal. Weare glad to find, that our remarks on this ques--

! felO 3m Fracticaj CafttClon Ptry Cook.

j ,Jl Ifc 13 the fiOTernment to make

rible pestilence, such as decimated Buenos Ajresin 1S72 as we previously put forward whenmedical science traced the strange and terribleplague to the accumulation of ordaresland itappeared that in many households the " closet"was only separated from the kitchen and pantryby a boarded partition, or Bimplj a canvas

screen! In another column, we propose topublish some extracts on this subject from tnauthoritative British report. At present, wewish to draw attention to an interesting articleon the same subject published in a recent numberof the American Aj-iculiur-

ist a New Yorkperiodical, which is aLo translated into German.Our readers will note, that we are not alone inthe discussion of this otherwise disgusting topic.The fact is that we believe we may state thatthis difficult question occupies the pens of journ-alists, economists, politicians and statesmen iathe most prominen; manner at the present day,throughout the whde civilized, and cleanly world.Two different plais appear to divide generalopinion removal md sewerage. All agree that

y'e reeking stagnait pool of human ordures canP jt be long sufferd to seethe and swelter in theh1 of Pop"; without its being!UllCUUCU nllu lis iieyuiiuiv tvutuuiiiauia iu- -

r'lence and death! No human being, above thecondition of a brue, can have any doubt aboutthis view of the :ase. Very naturally, then,the question is aniously asked : What is to bedone ? As is obvioui, there are only two plans

removal and scw'.rage. Now," to come to ourown case, here in Honolulu, we glean fromreliable opinions tha: sewerage ia not so practica-ble in this place as cmoval. It remains for thegovernment to decidt what plan to adopt, and wewould add a warning word that do time is to belost. The hot seascn is fast approaching, andthe condition of the closets" here is absolutelyhorrifying. From vfcat we hear, we incline tothink that removal is the most feasible plan.Taking this view of the case, we proposed torefer to the article of the American Agriculturistto which we alluded aove, and which is entitled :

'How to manage right-soil?- " The writer,however, supposes thd the " night-so- il " is to beutilized subsequently or agricultural purposeshence, his plan of renoving it is more costlythan one intended 6inply to get rid of it. Heexplains that the remival takes place at night,from which circumstaice the term night-so- il "is derived. According to the methods adoptedin England, Germanr and France, "wagonswith tight boxes, cr ctrts, are sent to the place"of removal ; and " vbeelbarrows with tightboxes arc generally usd to convey the soil fromtho cess-pool- ." To elidify the fecal matter,earth and straw is nixed with it ; but this isalso done with a view to subsequent purposes ofmanure. In our owi case, allowing that thenigbt-Eo- il is of no va.ue here, nevertheless it isplain that it must be got rid of either by sewer-age or removal ; and in the latter case, as theAmerican Agriculturist siggests, carts and wheel-

barrows, properly constricted, can Berve all thepurposes of removal. Assuming that, at present,the " night-so- il " is valueless as manure, alocality remote from all habitations, should beselected, where it could be buried in deep under-

ground pits, covered over with a layer of earth.five or six feet deep, and the remainder of theexcavated clay shovelled over it in the shape of amound. None of these pits should be left openlonger than would be necessary to fill it with" night-Boil,- " and cover ;t in with earth. Inshort, the work oFfiUioo; and covering in the pitBhould be done in one night. Before concluding,

. i A? 1 ? a.as a matter oi uistory, we may remaric that inIndia, according to a lav four thousand years inexistence, a special case is set apart for theremoval of ordures from the households of somuch importance was this difficult question.

An intelligent correspondent writing fromAiaui, mates some prtcticai suggestions on thissuDject.

WILDIR & CO..SUCCESSORS TODOWSETr At CO.Forland Queen Sts.Dealers in Lumber, Paints Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

fi iuiciii,ui every aina. jy

JOHN M ALII,Tin Smith and Pluiber, Beretania Street,

BELOWNUTJANU.

ALL ORDER! ENTRUSTED TO HTM

2a will be promptly atsnded to. Water Pipes repaired

DISSOLUTION OF

m. foreexiatingbetweenJ.il. Brans and II. Crabe, underuu,o m ..xi. oruiux ,a., was oissotved Dy mutualconsent on the 1st of April, 117. The business of Coopering,Ac , will be continued at the ol stand by J. H. Brans, whowin .vine an account 01 m late nrm. xnanklul for pastttt.ui?, iic solicit, a cuuiiuuaue or me same.

Honolulu, April 7. 1877. (ap7 3t) J. H. BRUNS.

NO'ICE.IsDRIXC MY ABSXCE FROM THISJLF Kingdom, my wife, Mry Ann McLean, and Roberturay win act lor me nnder fulpower or attorney.

Honolulu, April 3, 1877. (p7 4t) GEO. C. McLEAN.

FOR SALE A1A BARGAIN!A SET Of ELECAW HOUSEHOLD AVI)A Kitchen Furniture, nearl.new, and complete for house-

keeping. Also, a Fine Sewintfdachine, all to be sold on account or departure. Apply at nee to tha undersigned, No. 9Adam's Lane, above Mr. A. PBrickwood'a.

ap7 3t J. LINDEBMAN.

NOICE.riMIE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLE .

Ja. MEN, by the payment ofTifty Dollars, have constitutedtnemseives tne aiemoers or thQueen's Hospital Association:

Hos. J.P. Pabkkr, S. Parks, Esq., Col. M. P. RoBiasosr.

JOHN II. PATS', Sec'y.Honolulu, March 2Sth, 187. It

Notice.rjnilF. F.nF.R.SIU5f HAVE formed aJL to cemence from the rirst day of..! , O , f . . ...--. ,., MnA . J . ! . .

11,1 iuiaiiji cari ids uu sue itrocery anaProvision Business, under tie nrm and name of FRIEf. dfc

BUSH. EDWARD B. FRIEL,A. W. BUSH.

Honolulu, Apsil 3d, 1377. gas 4t

Dissolution ofrj-iH-

e c.pART.r.yiiiP heretoforeJL existing under the tlrniatr.e or Jones t Richardsonthis day dissolved ny muial consent,

O. W. C. JONES,C. K. RICHARDSON-Katiuk- u

lUnoh, Kau, Maicri21, 177.

Kahuku rtaoh, Kau. March 21, 1377.The uiidersitfiied having pjruased the interest of Mr.

K. Richardson, in the buaesa heretofore conductednuder the rirm name of Jonesfc Richardson, assumes allthe liabilities of and will collet all accounudue the latefirm. 638 lm t. VV. V. JOXES.

Royal Hawaii n Theatre !

CHAS. DERBY ....Proprietor and Manager

New Attxactions !

LTJPR0IL & AUSLAND

COMBINATION TROUPE!CN- -

Saturday Eveninj, April 7th!CHANGE OF IH) GRAMME.

Ladder in the Air, or Leap fcrLif (for the first time)Loproil and Mile. Madaiine

Harry CauslanJ, in New Speciilitia, including Musical Act,introduced wia Rer Pots.

For the first time in Honolulu tte Great Treble HorizontalBar Act JnesLuproiL

PRICES OF lMISSIO.V tDres Circle, One Dollar, arquHte, 75 ct.. Pit, 50 cts.Reserved Seats can be had at ie Dug Store of A. McWsyne

Twenty-fiv- e Cents extra. Privte Botes, Eight Dollars. -Doors open at half past seven, perffmance lo commence at

eight o'clock. 1

p29

J . VICXVO. aost. liviij. c. m. co a i

LEWEES i-- DICKSON,EA.I.KRS IN 1.1'MUKK A M Ht'IL,llGD au2 Materiais. tVrt ?:rret. ly

H. HACKFELD Si CO.,

Offer tor JSalc nn Invoice of

EXGLISII, GERMANAND

FREXCII GOODS !

(refill) S'lfctta far this Market,

Just Rec'd per Haw. Bk. Ka Moi,

r It O 31 IIREM 3Z f .

ASSORTMENT OF TRINTS .

BIATE 4XDSTRIPF.I) DENIMS,HEAVY btnpe. Blue aad W hue Ticaiog.Brown Cotton Iril!, Blue Cotton Prill, Whit Cotton.Horrockt' Locg Clcth, Brown Cottons, assorted i

Turkey Red, Linen Cot ion Sheeting, Linen A. HollandWhite Molesk:.n, Blue Flannel, Victoria Lawns.Mosquito Netting, Scotch Water-proof- ,

German Water-proo- f, Bedford Cords, Sileclas,

BLACK DOESKINS :

Black and Blue Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Diagonals, Ac,Black Lasting, Black Coooargs, Italian Cloths,Black and Colored Merinos, Linen and Cotton Thread,Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchief.Linen and Cotton Towels,

- Merino and Cotton Stockings and Socks,Assortment of Shawls, Umbrellas and Parasol,Large Assortment of Shirts and Undershirt,

LARGE ASST. OF SUPERIOR CLOTHING :

Bed Quilts, Blankets, Rugt, Canvas,Assortment of Burlaps. Twines, Bags and Gunnies,

FINE ASSORTMENT OE SADDLES',

Blacked French Calhkins, Gun Powder, No. 12 ?h4,

HARDWARE :

Patent Sheep Shears, Tin Dates, Babbitt's Mela!.Banca Tin, Butcher Knives, Fen and Pocket Knives,Scissors, Charcoal Irons, Spurs,Galvanized Tubs and Tails, Lanterns,Sheet Zinc, Fence Wire, Hoop Iron, Rivets,Nails, Perforated Brass,Munti's Yellow Metal and Composition,

WRAPPING PAPER,

FINE ASSORTMENT OF RHINE WINE,

Fine Assortment of Claret,Champagne and Sparkling Hock, German Ale,Bavarian Brown Beer, Gin, in cases; Gin, in Basket;Alcohol, 92 per cent.

PIPES, HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,

Perfumery, Hair Oil and Soaps, Brushes and Comb,

SMALL INVOICE OF JEWELRY, New Styles;

TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac,Harmonica, Feather Dusters, Blank Books,Printing Paper, Cards, Horse Rope,Spuoyarn and Seizing, Canstic Soda, Palm Oil,llubbuck's Best Paints and Paint Oils,Red Lead, Venetian Red. Yellow Ochre,Market Baskets, Demijohns, J to 6 gallons;Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar, Bricks, Slates,

PORTLAND CEMENT, WHITE BROTHERS,

Empty Petroleum Barrels, Empty Syrup Barrels,New and Old Oil Shooks, Rum Containers,Oak Boats, Cutch and Qambier, Birch Brooms.

ALL GOODS AT LOWEST MARKET PATE,AND ON A LIBERAL CREDIT !

Ordtrt from the other Island promptly txttuted. (ap7 qr

!

PER-

STEAMER AUSTRALIA,

NEW MANILA CIGARS,

FOR SALE

AT THE OLD CORNER!

AND AI THE.

Branch Store, 37 Fort St.

apt lm II. J. XOLTE.

J.T. WATERHOUSE.Just Received, ex Discovery,

200,000 RED WOOD MIMES !

Cs. Devoe's Kerosene Oil on Hand,Barrels of Lime,Barrels Booth's Portland Cement.

AT No. IO STORE,

Fine Asst. of Fancy Goods,Ac. c. ic. Ac.

Ex Steamer --cViTtialiri Iap7 2t

NINETEEN'

Pure French Merino Rams,From Ae Xoled Flock-- of Mrs. R. Llacovo,

CehtreviUe, Alameda Co., Cala.

They are the Pick of trie Flock !

AND ARE FROyED

The Heaviest Shearers in the World I

THE) Cl BE SEEN AT THE HIWIII 1 U0TEL.apT

THE GREAT

AUCTION

BJo. SO FORT

IS A DECIDED

fe4 3a

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.ALL CREDITORS HAVING CLAIMS

2 against the estate of Ilia late Highness CHARLIu SA-NA IN A, deceased Intestate, whether such claims b securedby niortgafre on real estate or not, are hereby requested to pre-sent the am duly authenticated and with ths pmper V oar herto the undersigned, at lbs Marshal's Office. Alikilanl Hale,Honolulu, without delay; and are hereby notified thai if suchclaims be nt so preseuted within sis months from the firstTmhlir.tmn nf thi. Tint it a, arlthtn m mnnlh. fmm It, ilavthey fall due. they shall be forever barred, and lb. admlnis - I

tralor of the .aid estate ahall not be aathorirrd ta tiav them. I

And all person Indebted to said eataia ar hereby rqueledto pay the same immediately to the undersigned.

W. C. PARKK.Administrator of the K.tale of H. 11. C. Kanalna, deceased.

Aliiolani Hale, April 7th, 1877. a7 4t

TO LET.CONVENIENT COTTAGE. 107Hi j.

Avenue, at present occupied by T O TliRL'M,

dlo Enquire of J. S. LKMON.

ATTENTION HOOKS.A LL MEMBERS OF HOOK H LADDER

2TA. Co. No. 1 w bo are in arrears of dues to said Cusnpany,are requeated to remit the nn. on or befor the regularmonthly meeting In May, 1877, if not, they are hereny not menthat they are liable to be expelled.

mh!7 7t Per order, J. M. vVEiT, Foreman.

Co-Partner- ship Notice.

riUI E UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DA VM. formed a for the purpose of carrying on

the manufacture of Sugar on tha VTAIKAf U PLANTATION,at aikapu, island or Maui, tha nrm and style to t corn.WELL CO.

HENRY CORN WELL,

WILLIAM II. CORN WELL.

GEORGR W. MACPARLANK.Honolulu, March 1, 1877. mhlO at

Jeweler.NOTICE.

mllG UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITHM. Mr. Kckart, begs to Inform cllisens of Honolulu and the

publio generally, that he has taken the store on Fort Btrret,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Tbos. Tan.natt,) where he will give tpecial attention to the manufacturingand repairing of alt kind of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to bbcll and Kukul work.Cr Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. JtHonolulu, Nov. 87, 1870. no25 Cm) WM. M. WENNER.

TillOFFER

For Sale, loTHE CARGO

Of the Bark Mattie Macleay !

.0W DI E FUOtI PORTLA.VD, OKECOV,

CONSISTING OF

Cases Oregon Fresh Apples,

Bxs Herrings, Cases Lard, Cases Beef;

Cases Bread. Bags Oatmeal,

14 M. Feet Flooring, 49 M. Shingles,

Barrels Oregon Flonr,

Half Barrels Columbia River Salmon,w

Sacks Bran, Sacks Wheat,

Kitts Salmon Bellies, Cases Salmon,

Cases Bacon,

Cases Hams, Cases Dried Beef,

&c, &c.t &c, &c, Sec.

GREEN, MAC FA R L A N E V CO.

mhl7

NEW GODD. JEW

lVciv Goods !

GRA1MDcw Goods will fee

J V BOODS, JLT ARRIVED FROM EC--A.VJL K'JVK and the EASTERN rJTATE. Come one. comeall, and see and l!uy st one Profit, as I bought o.dy froiii

for Ca.h

LADIES FANCY GOODS !

HLa.Iic Oarmfiila, Mi.ses Garments, Cl.iLIren'B Uaruienl,

NEW FRENCH PRINTS !

Centlcmen's Cliithin, Boys Clothinr,Hoots and Bhos, lists and Caps.

COME ONE, COME ALL, TO

S, MiACNlN. Nuuanu St.

I will Still Keep my Three Months' System

IvmHht LA Astraulu u Cwra. i' J tf '

COHE ALL Ai5 SEE !

Utfwre ParcK.aiaiasT E ! here.S. MAPin, Nuuanu Street,

mhl7t; NEAB KINO fiTRlKT. pi

EASTERN

STREET,

Price their Goods.

Manufacturing

UNDERSIGNED

Arrive,

GOODS

OPEIUIIYTG

OPENED TO-DA- Y!

IHlOOSEn

SUCCESS ! 1

C0 PARTNERS HIP NOTICEr'IIE 7DF.RNICIKEI HAVE Till DAY

M. enu-rr- d into Co partnership In lb Laather a ltd Urnevalalrrrhandiae limine.., under lbs firm ua ct led 4 tissua.

Ma. II. Ms!),j. r. HMON.II IK Feb. t, 1477. mhU 84

LAND IN PALAMA !

gOA "RLEAfcEII FOR A TERM or FIVEV VKAhs). This land eknUins about Tlir Acre, ansiiuatrd near the rad. King Mrret, omiii the krfwrsaaloryHchoul prriuiwa, with a Uur House, wln.-k- j will b krsaodIn connection will, the land. There I a Carriage M4 tradingIrom King Mrret U lh house. This land is Well adspted !Hire Culture, and has a good supply f water. For furtherparticular, enquire of (1, W. M Al'V,

QUI Ouar.liao tot U. W. Msvy, Jr.

THEO, H. DAVIESIS NOW L4NDIIVG Fit IIM CAI.IFOIt

NIA.es MAKV BKLLK KOIir.HlD, and other late arrtvalt, and offers

FOR SALE CHEAP !

Oregon Salmon in Ebli.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil'California Raisiut,

Honey in Comb,

Honey in Gl.it,

Dried Apples,

Dried Peacliei,

Dried Plums,&c, &c, &c,

fell

wan ART GAMY !

Ol Fwrd ttirel,1313 FOUND,IN ADDITION TO

His Large & Varied Stockor

Photographs IPICTURE FRAMES, &o.

ill E1EGAXT k EimSIVE STOCK

or

Hnrc A. Ileau I ifill CoralsWIIITK, RED, PUBPLK AND KLACK

Rare Specimens !or TIIK

FINEST PINK SHELLS I1st Crest! Varlrly.

HAWAIIAN FERNS,liEAL'TIFl'LLY MOUNTED, IN MKTS AMsV

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES

Or THESE ISLANDS. fJlVE VB A CALLfe3 1'

si A Keifsmil i;ha .t'J s n - b

StIt --3

Jgitfnn ;ti :Jr?H 5dr u .. artii5 2, oSWiM-yr-- l 0.J.

saivi'i. o.wilder,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

or in.- -.11 LIFE IM'IIUtE (OMI'JW

OF NEW YORK,Largest.

Safest.and Most

ECOPOlTliCal Life IllSa. CO.

IN THE WQRLDI

AZjI' oazziNow is a Good Timo to Insure

vm: bit iiBsr-ci.As-s uinks TikiOFFICE WITH WILDER A

1

iI)

i

1

BY C . S . B A RTO W

RECU LAR SALE.ON FRIDAY, APRIL 13th I

At 10 O clixk, A. M , at !i!wm, be soM,

A GENERAL ASSORTMTor

MERCHANDISE !

DRY GOODS,

CLOTHING,

HOSIERY, &c.

FINE ENGRAVINGS, Framed!CHOICE

Lot of Periodicals.C. 8. BARTOW, Aucfr.

FURNITURE SALE.

ON THURSDAY, - - APRIL 19th,AT 10 O'CUK-- A. M.,

AT THE RESIDENCE OF D. FOSTER. NUUANU AVE.

Will be HJ1 :

The Furniture of said Residence!COMPRISrN'O

Parlor, Bed-roo- m and KitchenFurniture.

Hair cloth Fofai ami ('hir. Ka-t- Chair. Wliat-rn.t- ,

Ot'omain, Centre TWe, Larife (iilt frame Iter iitk.su,Cbao'lt-lier- , IsrusetM Carpet, new.

I Rosewood Piano, Chickorinpr,BMniiw Stool niil .Mnnlc Hark.

Fxteniion Ihiiiiik Table, Chair. Water Killer,! h-- t, Mrnt Httfe, lteitrnl. Bureaus, Warjrobe,Toih-- t et, Hjriri(f lied, Hair Mattres,

Crockery and Classware,STQVK AND KITCHEN FU11NI TVRE,

Lt of Book, firwlnf Mae lilufC K. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

DESIRABLE REAL ESTATEJSt VTction.

ON SATURDAY, - - - - APRIL 21,

At 12 o'clock Noon, at Salesroom,

Tlie Aliupuaa ofOpaiisiKiUale in Ilamakualoa, Cut Maui,

Including sm Area of nearly 1500 Acres !

4 lara portion U covered with Heavy Koa ami other Tim-

ber Uo rest being Uoo.1 Oraxins; Land aod luitable for plow-

ing. Tke Ilamakua waUr-lea- d crosses this Land, from which

a large portion can be irrigated.C. 9. BARTOW, AuelV.

NOTICE.Mr ABSENCE FROM THISDURING Mr. VALTfcft IiILL, will act for n under a

rfull power ol attorney, W. Q. tOOLK.Honolulu, March iHih, 1S77. mhSl 3t

PLOWS PLOWS I !

PLOWS ! ! !

E. 0. HALL & SONnrreiVE PER " CORIXGA,"w

STEEL PLOWS,which will be Snirul

HAtt'S FUBH0W PtOWtboard made socially for Cane Planting.

. A donble mould plow,

Also, THE GRUB PLOW,breaking new land, and 1e to do

A HEAVY Steel Plow, f.

tne work of the iron Pari. plow, but requiring only bUand doing the work ttu.the team necessary for that pl..w

Also, Steel Plows for Second Plowing,To cut from 10 to 1 Inches, and

LIGHT HORSE PLOWS.For cultivating CAXK or RICE, to cut from 6 to 10 in.

rtLSO.STEEL SIDE III Lb PLOWS, 2 sixes-An- d

a few

Iron Beam PIoavs,four sixes, to cut from 12

o oruth ueJ lu the Western State,to IS inches.

We expect also. Steel Teeth Cultivators, Boal Scrapers andHarrows, a

IREVOLV1NC STEEL COULTERSof the plows, cutting over 11

can be usod with any2Lh being extensively u.od on

tamw..m nd which an, nowMMt .plantations.

Also, IRON PARIS PLOWS,

kwoww throughout the Islands.OV HAND. OR EXPECT SOON TO RE

WE , . p. f. a mCE HO KS, a article.

Plantation "Tk, 4iar.leo Hoes-li- ght and heavy, Rakes,Pick and Ax an.l mny ber ToolsHay Forks, I,TrPrife the BfcsT ANU M.05T

AgricullLral Implemenls !

V m"ket-- .Oi the REST ma

I7 tf

GREEN, WACFALANE & CO.,

fmr SHave- - Hand sits.

TIic Folloiviiisr .ti-ticlcs-:

to which ttey would call attention. A asaort- -ment or me

3Ssvxt iron,In Lots to Suit Purchasers.

COAL FOR STOVXS, BVtiXCKLLENT put up, aaves 75 per cent, in expense offuel.

Cooking Stoves. t. burn coal, at low rates.Barrels White's Portland Cement, will be sold low to close

consignments. Also, a few thousand Fire Bricks, arc bed andsquare.

Boiled Oil, Black Paint, Red Lead, GaUTlniiedFencing Wire, &c.

Free Burning Coal, of good quality, for plantation use, at alow figure, by the quantity.

East India Bice, in SO lb. mats, equal to ar.y f r table usr orf.r Chinese, will be sold at old rt. The quality warranted.

China Mattinf, No. 1 and No. 2 quality.Chin Mat Bags.

Sugar Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with gear complete, made by Messrs. Mirless, Tait Sc

Watson, Glasgow. A full assortment of

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

WINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

Of different brands, including the Celebrated Fisse ThorionCo , Knglish Bottled Ale and Porter, MeEwan'a, Bass' andother brands.

200 M Good China Bricks,Bundles Hoop Iron, and i Inches; '

Horse Shoes, assorted sizes; io , tc, Ac.

rtnwv M irvtDI.IKP Mr CO.

BY E- - P. ADAMS.REGULAR CASH SALE !

THURSDAY, : : : April 12thAt h:f-- j a: 9 A. M.. at ?aifjr-c.m,a-

ASST. OF NEV GOODSNAM ELY- --

Fine PriDts, Maiiisi. Linen lirills.Brown Cottons, Wblte Cottons, Mrico,

Victoria Lawns. Si!k HaoiSkercl.irfs,Hemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,Harvard Shirts. Wool Shawls.

Turkish Towrls for Bathing.liiir.kc.i. White Shirts, Atoskesg Deaimi

Amoskeag Htripes,Cotton brill. Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits.Be l Qjilti, Merino and Cotton L nJ ershirts.

FELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies' Hose, Men's P :ks.

Br;JIrS and PitJ, Travelling Bags, Etc , Etc.

GROCERIES, F.lt' GOODS, it. !

Best Brands KeroK-ne- . Card Match's,Yeast Powder. Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Kicon, Candles,Pickls, Tobacco, Cigars. Fine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles. Salt, Wash Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper.

K. P. AIA3, Auctioneer.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDIXI1URGII.ESTABLISHED, 1309.

C A PITA L 2.000.000Arcannlated and I area ted Fsisid, 2,838,118ffllUR I'NDRRHIGXKO HAVE HEE.V A P-- X

POI.NTKO AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insore against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and rurnlture. Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. ap7 ly Kl). ll JFFaum.At.uhrt a

FAMILY MARKETQ. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.

jfHOICK MEATS FROM THE FINESTsL Herds. Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, sc-- , furnished toorder. Fztras Tuesdays and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fish. Sundays, Lamb. (Unless otherwise oroerej.)

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

ICT Shipping supplied on Short Notice. ap" ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,OXOLULU, HAWAIIAN" ISLANDS.II DRAW EXCOANOE ON

TOE BANK. OF C1LIF0R.M1, SAX FUl.VCISCO,

AXD TBKia AGISTS IX

Nesw York,Uwalon,

Fnria,Aucklntail,

THE 0RIEXT1L BIXK C0RP0K1TI0, I.0D0,11D THKIR BBANCnU IS

Ilwngkosig,Sydney, and

Melbourne,And Transact a General Banking Business. ap22 ly

MESSRS.

Mil uuiMsriii inBEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT

Heir Stools.OF

which was saved from Ike Cre on the ISth of March,

Will be Exposed for Sa IcON AND AFTER- -

SATURDAY, MARCH 24th,IN THE

Building laUly occupied by Mr. if Corrision, Fort&L,

TWO DOORS

Above Dr. Strehz's Drug Store.ALTUOUGU FOR

The Greater Part is in Good OrderTHEY WILL BE

SOLD AS DAMAGED GOODS I

AT AN

1M.1BE REDKTIOX L PRICES !

AFFORDINQ

Opportunities for Splendid Bargainsnih'2t U

GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

BREAKFAST.

6 6 fV A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OFMS the natural laws which govern the operations of di-

gestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of theproperties of well-select- cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided ourbreakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which

bills. It is the judiciousmay save us many heavy doctors' byuse of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradu-ally built up until strong enough to resist every tendency todisease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float mi around usready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We mayescape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortiBedwith pure blood and a properly nourished frame." See arti-

cle in the Civil Strvie Haze tie.Made simply with boiling water or mils. Sold in J lb. and

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

JUIES EPPS k CO.. HOMttlOPATniC CHEMISTS,

4!) Threadneedle Street, and 170 Piccadilly. Works, EustonRoad and Camden Town. London. st pl6 11m

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.fVIF UNDERSIGNED A RE PREPAREDI to furnish estimates for Snear Machinery, &c, either tobe mad t the HONOLULU IRON WORKS, or to be import-

ed from GLAsiGOW by a vessel to leave that port about Julyor August neit, or by another vessel to leave in February, 1ST.

THEY HAVE ON HAND !

And For Sale.

ONE SUGAR MILL & GEAR,Tveoly by 1 blrty-ai- x,

AL0, ONE OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Hand Sugar Mills,let liiaj tw oVKvered in a few months.

Oear and Power, wh

AO AKRIVEAlso, FOUSAl'FER

ESKBAN"K1FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE 7EXT

(i jOO Gnllou Clnriuera.Fsta r Pair '.Vrilon'a C enlrifugal Machine-- .

ALSO. ON H AND AND FOR SALE.

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

China Matting, c.,

D.Wi will be suld in quantities to suit, at the

Lotcest Mjrket

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

ta2atf GJEEN, MACFARLENE & CO.

V I.

For IorlI:inI, Orcson.The Hawaiian Birk

4tt. Tflatlic Ulaclcaj',POPE, Master.

la bow leading for Ibeabste pwrl, and willkrtve Immediate I)ipatch.

For freight or passage, apoly tomhlT O&EEN, MACFARLANK s. Co.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER KILAUEA, It

I ARC HAN'T : : : MASTER.

April9 Monday, 5 p at Circuit of Hawaii

IS Monday, 5pm.......... ....... . ..Kawa-hx- e

Returning Thursday p m.20 Friday, 6 p m Nawiiiwili

Returning Sunday a m.23 Monday, 5 pm Hilo30 Monday, 6 p m Circuit T Hawaii

May 7 Monday, 6pm Hilo14 Monday, 5 p m Kona21 Monday, 5 p m. ...Hilo

June 1 Friday, 5pm NawiiiwiliReturning Sunday a m.

4 Monday, 6 p m Circuit of Uai'aii11 Monday, 5 p m... ...Hilo14 Monday, 6 p m Kona25 Monday, 5 p in Hilo

On Kona trip the Steamer will go as for as Uoopuloa.On down trips the Btmr will not leave Kawaihae before 10 amMakena as per notice on up trip. Maalaea Bay not before T a.m. Any change from the above will be advertised.

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.No berth will be considered as taken nntil paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.FREIGHT MONE1" DUE ON' DEMAND J

Hr An effort will be made to have the Bteamrr reach Honoiuiu on tne evening ui iac idwc u; iuc K.in .uaui.

SAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort aod Uueen Street.

mnzs

For SAN FltAlYCISCO.THE FINE SCHOONER

"W. EL Meyer,CAPTAIN BROWN,

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

For freight or passage apply tomh!7 n. II AC KF ELD i CO.

FOIt SA1V FRAJVCISCO.THE A 1 HAWAIIAN

Bk. IOL-AJSTE-!

H. CARRELS, Master,

Will be Despatched for San Francisco, to follow theMary Belle Roberts.

XT Por Freight or Passage apply tofe24 H. IIACKFELD fc Co, Agents.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow.

mile FINE SEW A I CLIPPER SHIP1 "ESKBANK,"

G30 Tana Register, was to leave Glasgow on the 10thultimo for Honolulu, with the usual supplies oi

DRY GOODS,HARDWARE,

LIQUORS, COAL, IRON,MACHINERY, ETC., ETC.,

Particulars of which will be given la a future advertisement.Sh will be due in June next. Another fine ship will beplaeed on the berth about July or August next, and the" Kskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,1871. Freight taken at the usual rates.

F'f further particulars apply toI GREEN, MACFARLANK & Co., Agents.

n; B. The Agents of the Use in Glasgow are Messrs. Geo.Graj Miiofaclane & Co., Victoria Buildings, 4 West Regent St.

F ..liftI UJIiill

SCHOONER FOR SALE !

TUE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALETHE

FINE SCHR. JOHN YOUNG !

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

fc24 3n CH AS. LONG.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILE S

CLUNKY, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farthernotice, trr Freight ana rasseogers uien m me iRATES. . .

niJLt.r.s s Agents,p. a. This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put in perfect order. aPla

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAOAINl.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRAKE, Master.

Will Can Kegnlarly between This Port tui Lahaina,LEAVING

Honolaln Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesday.958 3m II. HACKFELD & Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTSFavorable arrangements ran always be made for

J Storage and Shipment of Dil, Bone, Wool, Hidesnd other Merchandise to New Bedford. Boston, New York and

other Eastern Porta. XT Cash Advacces madeC. BRKWER & CO.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Si CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

(o2 ly) C. BREWER ft CO.

NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FHOM THISDURING Mr. JULILS HOTING will act for me under

full power of attorney. C Mk.mt.CKK.Honolulu, March 20, IS7T. mnn t

NOTICE.MY A BSEM'E FROM THISDURING Mr. JCUCS HOTING will act for me under

full power of attorney. F. A. SCJIAEFER.Honolulu, Marc 11 2iKn, lsTT. rnnji at

1ST

AT F.HORN'S SALOON,65 Fort Street.

Water autl Fruit Ices !

AND

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

quantities, from one quart to any numberof gallons, and

Delltered Free of Charge to any Tart of Ilooolnln:

CREAMS,Choc:l.ite, Coffee, Green Tea, Almond or Orgeate,

Marascnico, etrawtn-rry- . itasoerry, vamiia,Lemcn. Nogeau, Pine Apple, Orange.

WATER ICES,C.urtkivt ' reI ad black; Bambee, Champagne,

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

H, B -A- LL FRUIT CREAM & ICESARE

MADE & THE BEST PRESERVED FRUIT.

Anu net Iusiintioa Flavor.

PRIC 1ST:All Plain Creams, one gallon "All Plain from two to five gallons, $4 00 per ga ion

All Ftne Creaks aod Water Ices at 1 perincIllded.

addiUonal gallon.

F. HORN,felO 8m PracticaJ Cceecioner and Pastry Cook.

NOTICE.PAKTNERMIIP IIERETOFOR ETMIE beteen t!i late Chriatupher U. Lewers and

Jfjshoa G. lick a. unj-- r lite S-- ni r.us cf Levrrs I'leksoo,is IM day d.:rd by I. in n.

Jhua G. fiiclx n w..l rtt e :i the Iih:Ut f the Utefirm, and all perT.s nd?t:ed to the f.rm w;U please matepavment to L,m.

C R PISHOP. tt.e Wi:l cfW. C PARKE. ) C. li Lewes. derraW.J'plll" MtKsyN.

Ilooclalo, Harrh 31t, 1TT. rchJlt

NOTICE. '

IIIE IVDERMGNKIl HAVE KORMKDM a ta rcssmrjce on ti. ere Jiy of Afrit,

177. for the purpose of parrying on the Lnm'r and BuikiirgMaterial Lusines under ibe Gin ttt.e cf Lewer r ,ctM.n.

JOsiil'A G. l ICK-O- N.

ROBFKT I EfflM.CHARLES M CO KE.

Honolulu, March 31, 177. mb31 4'.

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Shipping 1 (urn nii$i n Mrrrhants,13 and IS Front St.; Id and 12 Fii.t ?t , Portland. O.

SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE. 2v A C It A M t S TO STREET.

acr&a toBank r.f British ....Portland, OregonFirst National Gold bQK . fan FranciscoMessrs. II. Hackfeld A Co ...Il'KlululUMessrs. Bishop A Co ..BackersMessrs. Green, Macfartane & Co. Honolulu

Consiirnments of Ilnd Pr dik-- scited, on which C ASHADVANCES WILL BK MAUK. mh24 ly

NOTICE TO TENANTS OF THE ESTATEOF

HIS LATE MAJESTY LUNALILO.BKL irrul.Mtll U 1 1 IIKHAVING the Supreme Court at Trustees of the Rral

Estate of His late Majesty Lunal-lo- , utik-- r the provkos of hislast will, we benby notify all tenants and lessees of any cr-ti-

of the aaid real estate, and all se.soDS holding tr whomay hereafter hold or collect moneys on account of rent duenoon tne same, to account to us fur all rents due and owinefrom them which have accrued since the Uiu day of March.1S77. the day of the death of bis Ute Koyat Highness Charles

anaina, as well as for those that may hrreafter accrue.We also give further notice that no one ia or will be em

powered to collect the rents of the SAid rral estates, or to rep-resent us in the management of the same,- - without our written authority therefor.

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

EDWIN. O. HALL,u sr. n n r.. .an

f Trustees under the Will of His late Majesty Lunal'lo-Honolulu- ,

20th March. 1377. mliU lin

TT A wTfiT. AWT PATJIT A SsflPT A TTflXT- - - - A .s aa w w V Usi r si n f sa AAV aikTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL

persons that at a meeting of the Subscribers to the ftockof the Kapislaai Pnrk A MWcia liwss. held on the13th day of Jan. 1S77, It was voted to accept a Chart, r of Incorporation granted to them and tl.eir associates and succes-sors, under the corporate name and style of the KapiolaniPark Association, on the day or i;ec 1S78, and that thecorporation under said charter thereupon organised itself andelected the following officers, vix :

PRESIDENT JAMES MAKEK,VICE PRESIDE T A 8 CLEGHORN,TREASURER J II PATY,SECRETARY II MACFARLANE.

Notice is further given that pursuant to the terms of thecharter, "no stockholder shall individually be liable for thedebts of the corporation beyond the .mount which may be duenpon the share or shares held by himself."

mlOSt II MACFARLANE, Sec'y.

notice.THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE

under the firm name and style ol F T LENEUANb CO, will lu future be carried on under the name and style ofGREEN, MACFARLANE A CO, Mr G W Macfarlaoe havingbecome a partner from this dite. All accounts of the firm willbe assumed by the undersigned.

GREEN, MACFARLANE A Ct.Honolulu, March 1st, 1877. m3 tf

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.f ANUFACTURED BY THE McONIE'S.

1tM. in Glasgow. The wheel is in perfect order, and almostnew; ia 24 feet in diameter by 3 feet on the face. There aretwo spare sections of side plates oi buckets belonging to it.For further particulars, terms, Vc, apply to

Dr. J. Hjuiir. Koiiaia, Hawaii,jalS or to J. T. WATERIIOCSE, Honolulu.

Hamburg-Magdebur- g;

FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

ritins COMFANY AVII.I UNDERTAKEJL Insurance against any losses caused by fire, to buildings,

merchandise, furniture, and any kinds of goods and property,moveable or not.

Capital Fully Paid up, - - 2,500.000 MarkThe extensive security thus afforded to the parties insured is

considerably increaneu ny the c cumrm!... of thu rwnv with the Magdeburg Insurance Company, under whoseauspices it was established, and whi h latter is again intimately connectea witn tne raagueourK mmixuijthe Magdeburg General Insurance Company.

The balance sheet ol me year isio sr.ow tne toiiowing nnan- -

cial position of the respective companies

MAGDEBURG FIRE INS. CO.Capital M 15,000.000 00Capital and Premium Reserve Fund M 9,312,110 99Revenue of Premiums and Interest. M 20,54)j,802 60

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

Reserve Fund Included) M 1.99S.248 02Revenue of Premiums and Interest M 2,111,214 45

MAGDEBURG GENERAL. INS. CO.C.nltal Eullv Paul Up M 3,000,000 09Capital Reserve Fund, (Savings and Premium

Reserve Fund Included) M 1,238,657 62Revenue of Premiums and Interests., M 3,051,672 03

The whole euarantee thua given by the above four establishments amounts to tbe enormous sum of more than

00,000,000 MARK.These ample means enable the Hamburg.Magdeburg Fire

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

MR. A. JAEGER,Of the firm of B. F. Ehlers s Co., Honolulu, has this 4ay been

appointed Agent Tor the Hawaiian man as.Honolulu, February 26th, 1ST7.

Hamburg-Magdebur- g Fire Insurance Company,

mb31 4t By J. KOEHLER, their attorney in fact.

CHAS. T. CULICK,ISOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

A GOT TO TAKE ACKXOWLEDGESEXTS FOR

Xj .ZV 33 on.sell ly Interior Office. Honolulu.

THE OlstO CORNER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

V4

TOMCcT&lC-il-R STORE!

ESTABLISHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FIXE ASSORTMENT OK

4daiLight and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BEIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacea Pooches, Pipe Stems.Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. NOLTE,ial5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

CHAXVIPAGIME !

fUST RECEIYEDPF.R KA MO., AX

Ruinart, Pere & Fi Is" Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINT3.

For sale ait Agtnu? rates, byH. HACKFELD A Co,

Sole Agents for Mejsrs. Bninart Pere Fits,

apa Bheim-

the PAoinoCommercial Slbbcriiscr.

SATURDAY. APRIL 7.i . BRIEF MENTION.

Nolte. at the ' OIJ Ccrner," btt nenl ut a peci- -xatxx buDch cf bis late importation cf Nev MaoiUi.

thai a surrior article.71 t . - II. ... T L , . .. . . i

turg, Capt. Hattart, heooe March 8, wai oltwelve Jiyj ia makiBg the patsage to Aitoria.

New (.oate. The new achoccer iTtkauIuohiarnve-- J 3 the 21 ioctaot from Sao Fraacisco, taMessrs Allen 6: Robinson, and will be placed ia theinter-UU- n J traJe.

awn. . - .rRE.Ncit .MEKI503. I he attention ci graziert

is callex! to the announcement in cur advertisingcolumns cf a lot cf pure French Merino to beace a at the Hawaiian Hotel.

HlSTOHT OF TUE CK5TESXIAL HXUIBITIOX.

Thrum & Oat are agents for a fine, full and com- -prcuenMve wont witn the above title, whica wepropose to notice more particularly next week.

' A i?TKELT Gaslight. Mr. Geo. ( Stratrmever.agent in this citv fur the Glube Gas Light Co. cfCalifornia, jester Jav put up a lamp in front cf Dr.J. S. McGrew'e, cn Hotel Street. Take an eveningwalk and see bow it looks, and for particulars enquire of Stratemejer.

t -

-The Georgia Mimsthels this time tbe genuinearticle were on board the mail steamer that arrivedon luursdav, en route for Australia, aud In theafternoon the; gave our citizens a taste of theirquality at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre. Theirsinging and acting was really excellent, and eviiry.body that saw and beard them wanted more.

Naval News. From amongst a list of clivalitems of interest kindly handed as by a friend, wehave on!y space to note that V. A. PaymasterHarris at Honolulu is to be relieved by P. A. Paymaster Carmody ; and that the Ptntteola will sotbe here for some time, as she is expected at SanFrancisco from Central American and Mexicanports in tbe latter part of June.

The Royal Commissioners returned on Saturdaylast on II. B. M. S. Fanlomt, from their tour ofHawaii and Maui. Tbe official report of the Commission will be published shortly. Yesterdaymorning tbe Commissioners, consisting of the Minister of the Interior (in the place of tbe Ministerof Foreign Affairs) the Minister of Finlnce, andJames Makee. Esq. left the city on the steam tugPele for Ewa, en route for a tour of Oahu.

The Flag of the Republic of Chile, South America, was hoisted half-ma-st high yesterday at theConsulate of that Republic in this city, as a tokenof respect on the part of the Consul for Chile atHonolulu, C. S. Bartow Esq., for the memory ofthe late Senor Ygnacio Zenteno, Charge d' Affairesfor the Republic of Chile near the government ofWashington, whose demise took place on Feb. 27th,1877, in that city.

A London Telegram, dated March 3rd, to Australia, states that the P. M. S. Co. intend to put ona line of steamers between Great Britain and Aus-tralia via the Cape of Good Hope. If such be tbecase, we think it high time for them to changetl.eir name ! A cross steamer from tbe Cape to tbeRiver Plate would then be a further extension oftheir enterprise, we think, iu a proQtable direc-tion.

An INT&. resting brochure has been published inFrench, on the Daricn Isthmus Canal Scheme, withthe title : Canal lnteroceanigue sans ecluses nitunnel's, a travers It terriloire Ju Darien entrt lesQoljes d'Urabael de San Miguel Etais UnladeColombie) 187C, Paris. Tbe English title of thispamphlet is : " Inter-oceani- n Canal, without locksor tunnels, across tbe territory of Darien, betweenthe Gulfs of TJraba and San Miguel (United Statesof Colombia.) South America. A rery accuratemapyon a large scale, shows tbe locality where tbeprojected canal is to be cut.

jitPEOVED Stock. By the Discovery,, whichaf r'iTed from San Francisco this week, Col. C. II.,fadd imported a thoroughbred bull, "OxfordDake," calved June 15, 1876, (very large or his

jage) at San Jose, bred by Coleman Tounger. Heiwaa sired by "Oxford Lad," 17888, (American Herd'Book, toI 13, P. 296) jout of " Bonnie Belle," by) Richmond," 12785. 'By the same Tessel, Mr. C.II. Alexander of Haiku, East Maui, brought a finestallion of tbe " Morgan " breed, twelve pure blood-

ed bucks from the well known Berkely Ranch ofMr. Woolsey, and a large Kentucky jack.

The Easter Festival was observed by all theForeign Churches of this city, each in iti chosenmanner. The Congregational Protestants by floraldecorations and praise services, the Roman Catholicwith its splendid ritual and profusa decoration, andthe English Episcopal equalling in impressiyenesaand outdoing in floral attraction. On the eve ofEaster the latter church was decorated by gentlehands in a rich array of flowers, and at the earlymorning service their perfume pervaded the house

Nature's simple and pure offering of incense tothe risen Lord. The services in all the Churchesthroughout the day were well attended.

Di'ring the recent fighting with the cannibaltribes oi the Fijis, an officer of the 32nd regimentof British Infantry, Lieutenant Louis Kudleys,particularly distinguished himself, being thenAid-de-cam- p to Ilia Excellency Sir Arthur GordonBritish Governor of the Fiji Archipelago, and inCommand of the force operating against the sav-

ages, consisting of a few hundred native troopsand police. We are happy to hear that this gal-

lant officer has since been promoted to an unat-

tached Company, in recognition of tbe importantservices which be rendered to his government onthat occosion. This is the same officer, we bt-liev-

who served throughout the Abyssinian Expeditionin 18C7-8- .

Kapiolam Pake. A visit to this suburbanimpovement reveals the fact that since tbe organi-

zation of the association its officers have not beenidle. A gang of laborers has been constantly atwork under a oompetent overseer laying out thegrounds, planting trees, digging trenches, etc. Acircular race track of a mile in length, occupies tbemiddle of the Park, and a broad avenue, sixty feetin width, circuits tbe entire grounds, intersectedby numerous other drives and walks. A numberof thousand young trees, consisting of algaroba,monkey pod, inga and eucalyptus, are most ofthem are doing well. It is proposed, we bear, tohave tbe race track completed in time to ensurea good gathering for races and other amusementson the coming national holiday, June 11th.Kapiolani Park is bound to be a great success,and the time is not far distant when our citizenswill be proud of it as a place of popular resort.

From Maci. A correspondent at Makawao,under date the 1st instant writes as follows : "Thecane fields look finely up here. If April brings

rain we may look for a good summer ; but so far,bat little rain has fallen on the forest land and

sources of water. The " Big Ditch" is forcing itsway high up in the woods, and promises to be done

ia July. On dil, that the Royal CommUsionerg

will approve of another water-wa- y, makai of the

present ditch, by which they hope to lay many

acres on the plain under water. To do this, they

would have to go a good way to windward.We are sorry to hear that the health of Honolulu

residents is not as good as in former years. Itwould seem as though it were about time that the

" city" shonld be organized with a government cfits own. After all, Maui can be depended on aa alife and health-givin- g resort, and we expect thateach year will see more summer visitor! bere."

A WuALt-ui- r at Lahaisa. Tbe steamer repcrtathe Am. whaler Osnsja.'i, Capt. Osbcrne, as lyir.gat LaijAias, with 600 barrels oi! on board.

5ad AcvirET at Lauaisa. Mr. Doughertywhi'st cogaged in paictieg on tbe ouuide f theCatholic Church at Lahaina on Saturday last. Mlfrom a platf.rtu aol was killed instantly. He leavesa widow anJ six children.

'Thk V.Vnd, of this month, contain another rrryinterting letter from Geneva, from tbe pen of theson of Her. Dr. Damon. The young ger.UemanIn question it at present ou bis travels In tbe OldtYorld, and appears to be passing bis time in avery entertaining way for himself, while the perusal of bis accounts of tb pUces be Tisits affords

. . w 1 ...... i. v;. r. : i . v . .ui'Hii firum, uim 11 iruus uvir. i

TuaoroH the courtesy of the Commissioner andlConsul of France, Mods. Theo. Ballieu, wt havtreceived a l.ttle pamphlet, published at I'aris andLondon, entitled " Kcund tbt VS'orld in 220 dsys.

tfincluding six months of inland excursions," Ac. I

The voyage is organized by La Soeut Jti IVydgrs f

d ttudtt autour Ju monJt, composed cf some very f!

distinguished Frenchmen. Tbe departure of thefirst batch of travelers is fixed for tbt 81st May,1ST", from Marseilles, touchiog at various xrtstn route, including Honolulu, where they are taarrive during October next, making a stay bert c

six days, during which thry will visit tbt VolcanoOur want of space prevtnts a more extended tic ticof this prrjecteJ periplu.

Wt; At kxowLEiGK the receipt, with thanks, of aProspectus ot the Mexican Pacific Railway, (the

great natural rout between Europe and Asia),and of the Central American Railway, (the greatnatural route between North and South America)With a general account of tbe history, geography,government, resources, people, climate, Ac, of tbe.States of Southern Mexico, and ot tbe Republics ofCentral America. Illustrated with numerousmaps and engravings. By Lfon Iewl. Projector,Builder, and Proprietor." The Prospectus isbacked by a beautifully executed map of SouthernMexico and Central Ameiica. There ia also aSpanish translation. We notice a pansage : "Leav-ing Acapulco for the East Indies, China or Japan,via tbe Hawaiian Nlands, Ac."' From which weare glad to And that Mr. Leon Lewis hat not leftus out in the cold, in bis plans of future Pacificnavigation. Mr. Leon Lewis is also a contributorto the Srw York Ledger, and we observe in thatjournal's issue of March 24th the opening chaptersof a novel from bis pen entitled : " The Centurion'sMission : or, the Spy of the Catacombs. A Tale ofthe Mysteries of Ancient Rome, by Leon Lewis."Judging from the outset, Mr. Leon Lewis' novelpromises to be very eutertalning, especially forreaders of clasxic taste, who may Lave loiteredamong tbe ruins of old Rome as Mr. Lewis tellsus that be has done. We thank him for bis favorsby last mail, more particularly as he is an old sub-

scriber, and wish success to his plans.

Earth Closets, &c.

A former resident of Honolulu now living atMaui, writes in approval of our articles on theSanitaay needs of Honolulu, and says :

' Now that you are on the subject, suppose thatyou go into a little calculation based upon the fol-

lowing data. Honolulu is built on a strata ofblack sand overlying coral rock : aaid strata beingfrom 1 foot to 12 feet in depth. For the lasttwenty years at least, this strata bas been duginto to provide vaults for fecal matter ; graves fordead bodies ; draining for sinks, and boles for thereception of other trash : but absolutely nothinghas been done to drain this mass into the ocean.And now, I fully H in saying that IheTeTliow and at times and complexis not sufficient -- water available to "flush "anysystem of sewers that may be built in the town. I

J. ,.' (laThe harbor is the list place in the world to4e-Ut-hecnarge sewerarge, as any one wno.nas watched theoperation of the steam dredge can tell. Two orthree drain could be constructed down the main

I

streets leading to the aea, to carry off water thatsoaks through the black sand, but these drainashould not be receive the contents of ceHsLactitnde of trust that rela- -pools the like. bas devised A" to be establiahea between bethat tbe "earth aa a means of i P18' profotlv lb'I reftt lair rt nuf fA

getting rid of mattter injurious to health and itin ita ;mnno.. r,.. .ifillio (Jlfuu 1 1 iuiiu muj. m

in tne Brst place mere bdouij do no vaults to pri vyat all. A tight wooden box on rollers that can bepushed under the seats, so that the aides are clearfrom droppings should be provided and thereshould be good supply of kiln dried earth finelypowdered kept in box or barrel In tbe privy,with tin scoop, by which couple of quartscould be thrown down the hole after each sitting.This will deodorize the matter, and themass in convenient form to be carted off. Weknow its value as compost, but even if therewas no demand for it here for manure, it could becarted away, and spread where tbe sun would usett up."

To the Julitor of the Pacific Commercial AdvertiserSir On my arrival here on 1st March, my

attention waa drawn to the following article which

appeared in your issue of 11th November"Advastacm or Steak. When the steamship

Australia arrived last Monday evening, it was announced that she would sail promptly at 9 o'clocktbe next morning, and that mans for tbe UnitedStates and Europe would close at 8 o'clock. Somewhose business required it, sat np half tbe night,finishing correspondence to go by the mail, whichclosed at the hour specified. The steamer did nothowever sail until 8 r. m. ithout designating tbeconduct of tbe master as an insult to tbe cotumu-nit- y

of Honolulu, we may say be betrayed an utterdisregard for everything but bis own pleasure anaconvenience. Such an experience is not caicuiateato render popular with us the idea of subsidythe line."

Now, sir, as the above is to injureme with the public, I beg to give the correct reasonof the detention. On the completion of the loadingat 11:80 A. M., the Engineer on trying the enginesfound boiler tube burst, and having to bereplaced was the cause of the ship being detainednntil p. .

Trusting you. well give this publicity.I remain yours faithfully,

W. Caroill.Uonolalu, April 5th, 1877.

Communicated.

Hawaiian versus English.With reference to tbe proposal to substitute

English for Hawaiian in the common schools ofthis kingdom, we bave been impelled to make tbefuflnwinrf remarks:- - -j Upon thiB extraordinary proposal, we naturtsllyAt--k belter the Hawaiian people are wining 10

renounce mother tongue for foreign language. 11 eucn oe tne case, 11 ie possible 10

substitute the English for tbe Hawaiian in tbeschools with some hope of success. But if the peo-

ple still cling lo their 'mother tongue in theirsocial and family intercourse, we very much doubtwhether the introduction of English into theschools would be attended with much success. InBritish India, the government has never attemptedto substitute the English langusge in the nativeschools for the Hindustani and other local dialects.Such an attempt would be complete failure.confess that we hear with astonishment of this pro-

posal to change tbe language of this people, re-

flecting bow signally all such attempts bare ibva-riabl- y

failed. The language of country may bealtered by intercourse, especially by inter-marriage- ,

and tbe adoption of tbe foreign tongue cfone of the parents by the children. But the teach-

ing of foreign language in acbools bas seldom or never effected such result. Frompolitical point of view, it might be aked whetherthe Hawaiian people would or lose by tr--

adoption of foria:n tongue. Our own personal

opinion is, that they have the best chance of main

taining their national independence, oj perpetuating the distinction of national language. On

this subject, we may refer en passant to the llutca- -

men of the Cape. They have tenaciously kept np

the Datch language in, their schools and cnurcues,

despite all tbe efforts of tbe Cape government to

Introduce English. We tnske tlra remarks, be-

cause we believe Hat while the cLildrr n bete mostcontinue to talk their own Hawaiian ftfiUlt of thes.bod, their sit i Jy cl Knglish lessons in tbe schoolllM--t will have but slight effect in making thatlanguage gcnrral tbtoaghotit tie country. VThen

the trial ia made, tbe result will U l the question ;

but any legislation In this country w hich wouldoblige parent and guardians to send their chil-

dren or wards to schools, where thry would leforcibly necessitated to adopt a forriga languageinstead of their mother tongue, would be likely tobe sligmatiied elsewhere as an unjust law, ocbis the system cf the Russians just now In Tootkls-ta- u

a ihey force the little Tartar Into the Russianschools, with the lasb of the As we reflectupon the matter, It Is laughable to us to talk ofchanging the mother tongue cf nation by school,leaching evrn centuries of prostitution havenot rooted tbe old IrUh language cut t! tbe

Emerald Isle." The Dutch cling to their llol-lihdsc- h

the Cane, as to their vi ry lives. Tie

agree with delicate dittioult

open to my intentions. I theand Nothing been yTl ns msy

equals f goad lI n la mrtn ttk II h m

:Iia no ill B 111 n mm 11

s

;a

aa a

leavea

a

::

:

n

a to

calculated

a this

2:80

r a

w

their amay

a e

a

a thea a

gaina

a

;

lnwt

aI

at .......Anglo Indian government lelly admit the liiipoasi- -

biliiy of substituting KtigUsh for Indian tvnguee iatheir doraiuiou. Tie Visgyar bare acltiallyforced their eld, loog neglected and despisedtonzue upon the Austilan Kaisers. Tbe bloodyRussian luou! can not whip Russian ibto Tartars.In s'jort. we rgard this proposal with the giraUstcariosity, knowing the difiicully of Uihuinj a lan-

guage, so to jn k. It furtln-- r occurs to us to re-K- r

lo the KaHiacf liiiiiab South AliUa, and tbeMaoris, kinsMk cf tbt Hawaitans, In New

In both these enact, the local Priliah gov-

ernment maintains schools fur the rducstion of thechildren, in their mother tongue. The CauadianFrench cling to their mother tongue, and in Cali-fornia, the Spanish obstinately bold Its groundagainst tbe KiiglUh. The Britons of Irauce, IbelluquiK f ipaln, even tbe Welsh aud rcoltialfjaela. Hie ihm Irish already elid, bare never re-

nounced their mother tongue, dcspil of all theefforts of governments to eradicate those anti-quated varieties of tbe human speech. lU sides, IIbas been belure now sufflfesled that, in fuluietimes, a great Insular empire rulfht be formed ofall the Islands of Oceanlca, and tbe most larorrdof the Oceania sister dialects be gradually Intro-duced into the new Oceanic Empire, wboae people,a mixed race of Caucasian and native Oceanicblood, would natorally cling to lhlr mothertongue. In one or lh-- r of Its dialectal varieties,while the court and ofuViat language would beMaori. Tabilian or Hawaiian, Just aa Hindustani Istbe official and general language of ludla. Tobann the Hawaiian tongue Imperfect aa It mayappear to those who bave only a auperfU-la-l

knowledge of It -- lu favor of English, Is, in ouropinion, to lay open these Islands at a future dayto amalgamation with tbe L'nited htatea or greatBritain, more probably tbe former.

FOREIGN ItfEWS !

PER AUSTRALIA, APRIL 5.

WASUiNarojr, March 10. Senate confirmed tc-d- ay

President Hayes Cabinet appointments, aafollow a :

Secretary of Bute Williams M. Evarte of NewYork.

Secretary of the Treasury John Sherman ofOhio.

Secretary of tbe Interior Carl Schurt of Missoarl.

Secretary of War Riohard W. Thompson of Indiana.

Secretary of tht Navy General Charles PeTtnaof Massachusetts.

Post master-Gener- al David M. Key' of Tennesee.

Attoney-Ocner- al George W. McCrary of Iowa."

Ca taking Lis scat as President cf the Senate,Vice-Preside- nt Wheeler aaid t

" Senators Official station ever brings with Itscorresponding duty a responsibility, and servicein analogous parliamentary spheres has taught

are the duties which the oath I am about to lakewill impost npon mt as President of the Senate. It

my ainoere purpose to lift myself en lirefy abovedemenU of partisanship, to administer Its rules

in their true spirit, with courteous Ormneae, andby all means In my power to facilitate and expedite

a'"raiona. in noing inia i snail neta yourta s.l avttt a sVMtisstis as fisl,ai aa ta sskil tk s til maa sai.ti am

Ja(1 6inent( Bpon all of wblch I know I mayconfidently rely when you shall be atiaQed of the

prA.iJent. I am now read ta t.ka...tba oath .fQfJjQQ

Rome, March 27. The ' Pope's eipecled deathbrows Into stronger relief the diaoord between

prelates. A party is organising aialosl those lapower, and in tend d to aipolei Cardinals ranch Iand La Valletta and other obnoxious officials todistant Sets. m

Rome, March 27. Tbe Pope was able te refeivaand reply to an English deputation to-da- y.

Loxnoir, March 27. The Times, reviewing theEastern situation, aays : When ws see Low ourGovernment does nothing, promises nothing, andexhibits only distrust and condemnation of Russiaby restricting itself to tbt faintest phraseology inwhich argument can be couched, we cannot wondtrthat negotiations arc interrupted. Tbt fact It, thetwo countries bave gradually assumed such a f osi.tion of antagonism that thry are regarded on tbeContinent as two rivals in a great controversy,which nay possibly develop Into a great conflict.If Russia bat independent reasons of her own forrefraining, tiers may be no war; tut Ministerand Ambassadors are now at the end of their sug.gcstlons. At least, this ia the cast with tbe repres-entatives of Russia and England. Tbe eyes ofEurope now turn once more to tbe mtmbera cf thetriple alliance. If there Is to be war, there must bea great war ; and any Power thai interferes muttbe prepared to wart a great war also. ThoughAustria might by a onity of purpose and a resolu-tion to act energetically, take tbe decision into herbands, it is almost certain that she will leave theRasaian Government to take its course, reservingto herself future liberty cf action, according tocircumstances.

LoxroY, March 27. A Vienna correspondentcf tbe 7mrs says ; Ia displomatio circles tbe condi-tion of affairs in not considered quilt to desperate.Ieoatiefi's oommunlaationt since bis arrival inVienna seem to havt strengthen! this oonfiJenoe.The difference about disarmament, which is nowtha only obstacle to tbt settlement, seems to berather a differance cf form than an essential one.England is blamed for prating so Lard npon Russiain this matter, seeing that Russia could not content,for honor's sake, to have disarmament imposed upon ,

her by Europe as a conlition. General Ignatttfl issaid to believe an understanding may be achievedby further negotiations.

LoxDOV, March 27. Tie Post publishes tbefollowing in an ofliolal furn ( Tbe tuspeost, doubtana gloom which overshadowed European politioeare to a considerable extent dissipated, and whileit would bt premature to indulge in any illusion,we msy safety gather eocourtgement from it, thattbt Russian Government is apparently dipostd tomeet tbe wishes of England and endeavor to cometa a more reatotable arrangement than tit inad-miata- blt

conditions lately nut forward.Loxdov, March 27. K Berlin correspondent

cf the Timet styi It may st regarded as certainthat Russia will wither be tnccurtge by Austriato aot independently nor yet resttd by ber darlngtbt introductory stages if war a resolved apt.Tbe attitude of the Berlin Government it suppoa4to be more sympathetic. If tbe Adrian attemptat mediation succeeds, all the lest lsrnalai'concerned Powers arc sure to agree.

Lomkin. March 13. Gladatoua has puUlabed apamphlet in which be shows that the real canductof the Porte toward the authors of the Bulgarian 'outrages Is distinct encouragement to repetition of '

these horrors. He ssjs tbe guilt of tbe Turk'-- .Government U fully proTed, and theEuro pe should at least Impose such retire: "r,utbe Turkish administration as all Eur: bM c'aI sni int;uun.it.ia Tt.. ..rr,r.- - to grantl, ta l 4 iUir-i-; MIMIV a7 I S ar a

Turkey a year cf grace simeVyear cf debasement and ,1ry ror iiiraisn suo- -

" 1 ask Kngiana lajct. Gladstone oone-u''- ,:

redeem tLe pledge?e'Tru "subjects of Tur

1 ..... arch 12. Admiral Ilobant Pasha, ofih. Taih Navy, writes to the T, from C01- -

f , . 1,.. .. Aal .A Xf.rrk 9.1 onnlll.alpxtinopie, uuui--i

uicting tbe reports current about Turkey. Heaaya the country Is quiet, and life and property aasafe as in Europe, There Is no panlo anywhere.Christians follow their vocations la safty. TbeTurks honestly admit the truth of tbe accusationof tad administration, and are moat detirows 1

make radical changes; but a bad system, froaa be-

ginning to end. in a vast empire lull of ceuflictiagelements, cannot be changed Immediately. Tbeyatk time, belp from without In tbe way of admin-istration, and a little UudI, geueroua feelingfrom Europe.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND!A GENERAL ASSORT!!'! OF

SHIP CIWDlEnT I SHIP STORES.

Far Sal by.HOLLES C O.

DEVOES KEROSENE OIL.1 OflC4wKS KST Qt" A I.I TV. RECEIVED

BOLLES A CO.

LIME.A P.WE! 'T R MURRAY Villi. w as uaw rrvn vj td23 BoLLlS ft CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.N-

- ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ANDdS3 BoLLE! i, CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.GJOLDEV CiTE EXTRA PiMILT ANDflour. Alto, Krao, fresh and in perfectorder, received per Horny. For sale, by

B0LLE3 CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY!Best Quality.

RECEIVED THIS DV PROM Til E V.San Frac Cisco, 2CKI bales.

For male bj B'JLLES & CO.NoTalr 21, 1978.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

V SUPERIOR QUA LIT V.For sale by BOLLKS A CO.

November 21, 1873.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

122 DATS FROM BOSTON,

Ifin COILS NEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,26 eoils New Bedford Whale Line, Cutting Falls,

1W boiu Lawrence Mill Cot too Dock, assorted no, fen 1 to 10,Cotton. Ravens. Dark; Amoskeag Drilling for boat sails; liOAsa Oars, assorted sixes from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices byS0 B0LLE3 A CO.

Per bark R. C. VVylio fm. Bremen25 IRON PTOCK ANCHOR, sixes from 80 up to 2.300 IbiSMALL CHllN, In quantities to init, sizes i loch to

9 of n inch,CHAIN CABLES, 6 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 1 3 9, ai.d 1 5-- 8

Inch. For sale lew byBOLLE3 CO.

COAL TAR.IN UAHRKLS A NO CASKS.m. For sale by B JLLK3 CO.

"Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch!I3ERS1IIP SIREN.

For aale by (50) B0LLE3 li CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY.FROM MANILA DIRECT, VIASAN FRAN

another invoice of those

SUPERIOR CIGARS !

Pat op in boxes of 200 each.For Sale by B0LLE3 A CO.

FRESH SALMON !1 Ain 2 I,B. CANS. FREn PACKED,IN Catrt 14.6. Abo, COLOMBIA Kl VK.R HAf.MON in

Barrels. 14.aoIB For Sale by . , BOLLKS A Co.

SMALL CHAINS !

IZEH FROM INCH, lu Q.UAN-lirXE- Hs to suit. Received per M Cleta." For aale byBOLLKd ft CO.

CIIIIVA I5UICKS1RECT FROM HONCKONU.D

40.COO Extra large aixe, ami 60 to 100,0002d Site, all of the Beat quality HARD B KICKS, ami

will be Sold Low. byB0LLE3 ft CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!FROM THE FACTORY" OF LOCI3FRESH ft Co., received per Ceylon, in cases of tiro

4osen each SOU Daara in one and two pound Cans.Forsalelowby (ul4 BOLLKS if CO.

Blocks and Oars!FFLL ASSORTMENT.

For Hale by BOLLF.S'ft CO

"TTijA m of F

. -

E

PHILADEPHIA ! !

AND AS YOU SEE HAVE PROVIDEDX m. myself with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYVTliere can be found any or

EVEIUTIIIAG IV THE TRIM LINE

Among; which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;La lies' Solid Bridle Leather Trnnks. riveted edges;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Embossed Zinc Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cast-s- ,

Lad.es' Russia Leather Shopping- - Tallies,Ladies' Bags and Keticuies in all aizes.

Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks.

LADIES STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much In demanJ, stowing- - neatly under the stateroom berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, tivated edges;Gent's solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Oent's Leather Trnnks in all sixes ;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks.

Gent's Solid Sol Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Valisa,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Bosun Talises,Gem's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Kcjiia LeatherTravelling Cases,

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

In fact everything in the above line andat Hid Hock Iriccs.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT L1XE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmonr which are tie

CELEBRATED JORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just tK thing for thf wet weather.

The Neatest Stylo of Men'sSlippers !

Kver oQVred here. Among which are the celebrated Everett'Rippers, and in fact everything In all well appointed Boot ar.d

SS Stores.

A.U tff0Ove lines of Goods tcill be Soldes to suit the Times.

T-- ae Gd eII uou hrre -- d urpdrrrs""'"!,,,. Every PairWarraiM. MclhidRNY,

JaS Corner of Fort and MerchitA..-e- ts

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sal r'ii'vYr

Beef. Mollss, Veal. Salman Sc Fish.at the FiSH MARKET STALLS, 'os. 13, 19, 0,21, at theLowest Market Rates. Please frive me a call. ml 3 ly

Russian Caviar and RoedreuCnampagne,

Jal tt AT TJIE HOI EL.

a. P.sl

Importers and Dealers in

LTJJVIJSETfi!AND

BUILDIN& MATERIALS!-- OF-

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!SLCn AS

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

BOARDS,Tongued i Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANE, BATTENS, PICKETS,H in. x 4, 1x5, and 1x8, for

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank.Battens 1x3, 1x4, andPickets Rongh and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7-- 8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groevcd

TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!2sl2 to lCxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, ail sizesSASH, all sizes; BLIND 3, all sizes;

White Hicad Siiac !PAINT OIL. Ai SMALL PAINT, 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 SUITapl

NOR' WEST LUMBER

l&erlOTOo-t-

LEWERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

NorJ West 1 inch Boards, Nor' West li Plank,Nor' West 1J in. Plank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Plank,Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Boards, 1 & li

, Nor' West Surfaced, 1 in. 1 and 1J,Nor' Wt Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVED2?er PI. W. Almy,

A CHOICE. CARGO

Hi WOOD 1 1 II ill l! !

1 inch Boards li, 14 and 2 inch.Rough Surfaced, 1 in. li, 1J, 2 and3iu. of the

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x1 Peats. Red Wood; 4x4 Posts. Red Wood;

srfi Pnsto. Uel Wood all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Tosts,

All SIZES OF RED WOOD SCUTUMRough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING. CLAPBOARDS,

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

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ;

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Taint,Chromo Green. Taris Green, Chromo Yellow,Red Lead. Black Paint, Varnishes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

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

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

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

care an4 dispatch.

jjl5 LEWERS Si DICKSON.

TO BENT.ri"1IIE FIRE-PROO- F STARR on O n

H. Street, lately occupied bj C. S. Bartow sq , as soan Auction Room. Possession clretr Immediately. JlAPP'ro pb4 ,. W. C. fARKK.

O. BREWER 6l CO.CUIVr lor Sale In Arrive,

PER A5IESICAN SHIP CORIITGA,

1- - ROM BOSTOMDar in March nrxl, ti: Lirj??t r.l

Most Complete Assortmentor

General llerclmndise !

Ever lir.frttd into this Coantry, consisting in part it:Steam Coal. ni Oalt Caiki. Tcrty cailocs tach,Cumbr!Hr:d Coal, 30 ft. tun T:mbereJ haie Beats,

Pitch. Tsr.Kcsin, TorpectiDe. Varr.Uh, Linseed O.l.Micral I'aitt, Lao p bck. Putty, liile Pciton,

A CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES!Namely : Corn Starch, Clams. Lemon frrap,Oreea Pea. Tomato Ketchup. Mackerel. 1'otwJ Ietj,Lotrsters, Tomimet. Saaa(te Meat, Gerkins.;ider Vingar, Green Corn, LA CKuIX lilt AND ;

White Cube Sugar, Mock Turtle - Tomato Soups,Barrel and Cases Salt, Family Pork, In barrel?;

Sperm Caudles, .Uason Blatkln?, i.uld Leaf Igliar t a.

Ox Cows, IJ, 1J, anJ 2 inches;

A Choice Assortment of FIRE W0EKS !

Cortsintitiff of Rockets, Benrolas and Roman Cnr.dl,An Inroice of Cut NaiU.Sd to0; !ars. Axe Ilan4le,lloe Handles. Hand Carts, light and heavy;Cuilivatnrs, file U ill Plows,

FRIS PLOWS,Leather Itching--, six inches; Fairbank's Scales,Hunt's Hatchets, axe and shinglinir; AXES.4il llrrcu. UabblU Mrlll, Ilemp Twine.Kul.ber Packing, inch; Hemp I'acVir.?, Solder,3 Ply Rubber licse, I Inch, for parden ose;CHARCOAL 1 KONS, Mole Collars,Brass Vt ire Sieres. Ceutrifujtal Lining, Grindstone,Butfts, Birch and Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards,Maynard Noye's Ink, Y ellow Metal & sheathing Naili,Anchors. 1400 ' u. and 1660 lbs.;New Bedford Cordage, 6 threats to 4J in; Whale Line,An Invoice of Refined Iron, asstd. sizes; Norway Shapes,

A VERY CHOICE SELECTION OF

Consisting of Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Walnut H'srdrob s. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut Sideboards,Ash and black W alnut Washstands.Ash and Black Walnut C II AM li KK SETS,Ladies' Black Walnut Desks,Lie lies' and Gentlemen's Kasy and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs. Folding; Tables,Painted Chamber gets, imitation of chestnut and oak;Black Curled Hair, an asst. of Dining and Office Chairs,

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods:Consisting of: Brown ft Bleached Colton r Sheeting,Chints Percales, Cardinal Robes, Hamilton Prints.

Auioskfa, Tearl El?er and Hay Slaters DeuluislTickinK, Amoskeag Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls, Denim Pants and Jumpers,Plaid Shirts, Palm Lear Hats, Lawrence Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;Raven's ditto, Cotton Twine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil,300 Cases Downer's Kerosene Oil, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SH00KS !

Hoop Iron, , 1, 1, li inch; Caustic Rods, Palm Oil,

THE LARGEST ASSTfiVT. OF CARRIAGES

ever imported in one Teasel, consisting of :

1 Jumpseat Carryall, 2 Extension Top Cabrioles,2 Canopy Top Basket Phietons, 1 Caflra Wagon,1 Spring Brownell Wagon. 1 Pony Phaeton,1 Kxpresa Wagon, 1 Park Plueton,

THREE OP THOSE JUSTLY

Celebrated Wood's Organs !

DIFFERENT STYLES,

An Asst. of Ready Made Clothing,from the house of Messrs. Isaac Fenno & Co.

An Invoice of 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 trill be sold at VERY LOW

RATES upon reasonable time, or a LiberalDiMaaut for C'nih.

ja27 3m C. BREWER &. CO.

OF THE

FINE BRITISH IRON SHIP

JUST ARRIVED,

For ale!COMPRISING A

FULL ASSORTMENTOF

COTTOX, WOOUJH OTHER GOODS

JjM XE X E XV STTLES OP PRINTS,Blue Striped Denims, Velvet Carpets & Bugs,Hassocks Pilot Clothing, Towels, Counterpanes,White Moleskins, Skirts, Grenadines,Scarves and Ties, Silk Umbrellas, Blankets,Crimean, Oxford and Regatta Shirts,Flannels, Tweeds, Ponchos,

SADDLES AND BRIDLES,Swiss Mulls, Printed Lawn,Waterproof Clothing, Victoria Lawns,Book Muslins, Lace Curtains,

BAGS, BAGGING, CANVAS I

Twine, Leather Belting, Paint, Oils, Pipes,

STATIONERY!Wire Rope, Corrugated Roofing,Blue Mottled Soap, Galvanized and Tinware,Fencing Wire, IIoop Iron, IlDlloware,

. Charcoal Irons, 0-- os Cutlery, Bar Iron,Lea & Ferrin's Sauce,

JAUIS A1I JEffJLIKS I

Gr o s ii e 1 1 sPerfumes,

Soaps,nml

15 rushes,Hennessj's, Martell's and Robin's Brandy, in casks

and cases;Fine Sherry, in quarter casks and cases,

Geneva, Whiskey, Rum, Hock, Moselle, Alcohol, So.

Blood Wolfe & Co.'s and Bass' Pale Ale,Edmund's Tig Brand Porter,

BOICHET'S SAPOLEO.Y (ACl.VET CIIAMPAGM-:- ,

Lalande's Red Bar Claret, Dunville's Whisky,Boord's Winea and Spirits,

Silicate Paint Co.'s Paints!FIRE BRICKS,

RED BRICKS,CEMENT,

CHALK,

WHITING,

Powell Duffryn's Steam Coal !

ON HAND.WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINE!

HcOnie's Coolers,

And to Arrive, McOnie's Clarifiers !

POR SALE BT

"3-- THEO. H. DAVIES.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial SUbcrtiscr.

5.4 TURD AY. APRIL 7 .

Inaugural Address of PresidentHayes.

Washington, March 5tb. Following is theaddresa by President LUjcs t3T on the oc-

casion of his inauguration :

Fellow citizens : We fcaTe assembled to re pe&tthe public ceremonial begun by Washington,observed by all my predecessors, and now atime-honor- ed custom ivbicb marks the commence-

ment of a new term of the presidential office.Called to the duties of this great trust, I pro-

ceed in compliance with usage to announce someof the leading principles on subjects tbat nowchie3y engage public attention, by which it maydeire to be guided in the discharge of thoseduties. I shall not undertake to lay downirrevocably the principles or measures of theadministration, but rather to speak of,

TUE MOTIVES WHICH SHOVLD AN litATE IS,And suggest certain important ends to be at-

tained, in accordance with our institutions andes.-cnti-al to the welfare of our country. At theoutlet of the discussion which preceded therecent preeidential election, it seemed to mefating that I 6hould fully make known my senti-ment" in regard to several important questionswhich then appeared to demand the considera-tion of the country. Following the exampleand in part adopting the language of one of mypredecessors, I wish now, when every motivefor misrepresentation has passed away, to repeatw hat was said before the election trusting tbatmy countrymen will candidly weigh and under-stand it and they vill feel assured that the senti-ments declared in accepting the nomination forthe Presidency will be the standard of my con-

duct in the path before me, charged, as I am,with the grave and difficult taek of carryingthem out in the practical administration of the(lovernment so far as depends under the consti-tution and laws on the chief executive of thenation. The permanent pacification of the coun-try upon such principles and by such measuresas will secure

COMPLETE PROTECTION OF ALL CITIZENS

In the free enjoyment of all their constitutionalrights is now the one subject in our publicaffairs which all thoughtful and patriotic citizensregard as of supreme importance. Many ofthe calamitous effects of the tremendous revolu-tion which has passed over the Southern Statesstill remain. The immeasurable benefits whichwill surely follow, sooner or later, a hearty andgenerous acceptance of the legitimate results ofthat revolution, latve not yet been realized.Difficult and embarrassing questions meet us atthe threshold of this subject. The people of thoset tates are still impoverished and the inestimableblessings of wise, honest and peaceful local

are not fully enjoyed. What-ever difference of opinion may exist as to thecause of this condition of things, the fact isclear that in the progress of events the time hascome when such government is an imperativenecessity, required by all the varied interests,public and private, of those states. But it mustnot be forgotten that only local governmentwhich recognizes and maintains inviolate therights of all is a true Withrespect to the two distinct races, whoso peculiarrelations to each other have brought upon usthe deplorable complications and perplexitieswhich exist in those stateB, it must be the gov-ernment which

GUARDS TUE INTERESTS OK KOTII RACES

Carefully and equally: it must be the govern-ment which submits loyally and heartily to theconstitution and laws of the nation, and the lawsof the states themselves, accepting and obeyingfaithfully the whole constitution as it is. Keat-ing upon this solid and substantial foundation,the superstructure of beneficent local govern-ments can be built up, and not otherwise. Infurtherance of such obedience to the letter andspirit of the constitution, and in behalf of allthat its attainments implies, all so called partyinterests lose their apparent importance, andparty lines may well be permitted to fade intoinsignificance, The question we have to considerfor the immediate welfare of those states of theUnion !s t.ho. qiiootion of gorcrnmcut or no gov-ernment ; of social order and all peaceful indus-tries and happiness that belong to it, or a returnto barbarism. It is a question in which everycitizen of the nation is deeply interested, audwith respect to which we ought not to bo in aE

artisanut

sense either Republicans or Democrats',

IELLOW CITIZENS AND FELLOW MEN,

To whom the interests of a common country, acommon humanity, are dear. The sweeping re-volution in the entire labor system of a largeportion of our country, and the advance of

of people from a condition of servitudeto that of citizenship upon an equal footing withtheir former masters, could not occur withoutpresenting questions of the gravest moment to bedealt with by the emancipated race of their for-mer masters and by the General Government.That the act of emancipation was a wise, justand providential act, fraught with good for allconcerned, is now generally conceded through-out the country ; that a moral obligation restsupon the National Government to employ its con-stitutional power and influence to establish therights of the peopie it has emancipated and toprotect them in the enjoyment of those rightswhen they are infringed or assailed, is also gen-erally admitted. The evils which afflict tbeSouthern States can only be removed or remediedby united and harmonious efforts of both races,actuated by motives of mutual sympathy andregard : and while in duty bound and fully de-

termined to protect tho rights of all by everyconstitutional means at the disposal of my ad-ministration, I am sincerely

ANXI0CS TO CSE EVERT LEGITIMATE INFLUENCE

In favor of honest and efficient local nt

as the true resource of those states, alikewith every other state of the Union, for the pro-motion of the contentment and prosperity oftheir citizens. In tbe effort I shall make to ac-

complish this purpose, I ask the cordialof all who cherish an interest in tbe wel-

fare of the country, trusting tbat party ties andthe prejudices of race will be freely surrenderedin behalf of the great purpose to be accomplished.In the important work of restoration of theSouth, it is tbe political situation alone that mer-its attention. The material development of thatsection of the country has been arrested by asocial and political revolution through which ithas passed, and now needs and deserves the con-siderate care of the National Government with-in the just limits prescribed by the constitutionand a wise public economy. But at the basis ofall prosperity for that as well as for every otherpart of the country is improvement of the intel-lectual and moral condition of the people. Uni-versal suffrage should rest upon

UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.

To this end liberal and permanent provisionshould be made for the support of free schoolsby the 6tate governments, and if needs be Eup-rJomcn-

bv legitimate aid from the nationali 0 -

authority. Let me assure my countrymen of theSouthern States that it is my earnest desire toregard and cherish their truest interest, the in-

terest of the white and of the colored people,both and equally, and to put forth my best ef-forts in behalf of a civil policy which will for-ever wipe out in our political affairs the coloredline and the distinction between the North andthe South, to the end that we may have notmerely a united North and a united South, but aunited country. I ask the attention of the pub-lic to the paramount necessity of

REFORM LV OCR CIVIL SERVICE,

A reform not merely as to certain abuses andpractices called official patronage, which havecome to have the sanction of usage in the sev-eral departments of our Government, but ahangc in the system of appointment itself a

reform that shall be thorough, radical and com-plete ; a return to the principles and practicesof the founders of our Government. Theyneither expected nor desired from public officersany partisan service. They meant that publicofficers should give their whole service to tbeGovernment and to the people. They meantthat an officer should be secure in bis tenureas long as his personal character remained un-tarnished and the performance of his duties sat-isfactory. They held that

APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICEWere not to be made nor expected merely aa

i

rewards fjr Trtian service, nor ncrcy trienominations f members of Cvir.rc.-- s asentitled in any rc?peci t ciitr.l m?h

The fact thattOTU I'OLlili AL PiKTlF

Of the country, in declaring their priu.ir'.tsprior to the election, gnve a proaiin--'3- t ijtce t j thesubject of reform of cur civil terri'ie, rcr-;r.izlr-

and strongly urging its necessity in lenus alajotidentical in ti.eir ejecific import with thvc 1

have here eoirloyed, uiiitt bo 1 as con-

clusive arguments on behalf of tboso racv-isre-s.

It must b regarded as au exprcwion of theunited voice and will of the whole country uponthis subwet, and both political parties are mutu-ally pledged to give it their universed support.

nNANCXS. CURRENCY. ETC.

With respect to the financial eonditLo of thecountry, I shall not attempt an cxteLded historyof the embarrassment and prostration v hich wehave suffered during the just three years. Thedepression in ail our varied conitnercial and mau-ufacturi-

interests throughout the country,which began in September, 1S73, stiil continues.It Is very jjratifying, however, to be able to saythat there are indications all around us of acoming chaDge to prosperous times. Upon thecurrency question, intimately Connected as it ifwith this toyic, I may be permitted to rejeathere the statement made in my letter of accept-ance, that in my judgment the feeling of uncer-tainty inseparable lroin an irredeemable papercurrency, with its fluctuation of values, is one cfthe greatest obstacles to a return to prosperoustimes. The only safe paper currency is thatwhich rest upon a coin basis and is at all timesand promptly convertible into coin. I adhere tothe views heretofore expressed by me in faTor ofcongressional legislation in behalf of an early re-

sumption of specie payment, and I am satif-Ce- d

not only that this is wise, but that the publicsentiment of the country imperatively demandsit.

Passing from these remarks npon the conditionof our ow n country to consider,

OLE BELATI0N9 WITH OTHER LANDS.We are reminded by internal complicationsabroad, threatening the peace of Europe, tbat ourtraditional rule of in the atUirs offoreign nations has proved of great value in pasttimes, and ought to be strictly observed. The poli-cy inaugurated by my booored predecessor, Presi-dent Grant, of submitting to arbitration grave quest-ions in dispute between ourselves and foreignpowers, points to a new, and incomparably the best,instrumentality for the preservation of peace, andwill, as I believe, become a beneficent example ofthe course to be pursed in similar emergencies byother nations. If, unhappily, questions of differenceskould at any time during the period of my admin-istration arise between the United States and anyforeign government, it will certainly be rny disposi-tion and my choice to aid in their settlement in thesame peaceful and honorable way, thus securing toour coantry the great blessing of pence and mutualgood offices with all the nations of the world.

Fellow citizens, we have reached the close of apolitical contest marked by the excitements whichusually attend contest between great political panicswhose members espouse and aivocate with earnestfaith their respective principles. The circumstances areperhaps in no respect extraordinary save iu thecloseness and consequent uncertainty of tho result.For the first time in the history of the country it hasbeen dec rue J best, in view of the pecular circum-stances of the case, that tbe discretion of the Presi-dent of the Senate in execution of the mandate of tbeconstitution with the respect to

COUNTING TUE ELF.CTOBAL VOTES

Should be aided by the reference of the objectionsand questions in dispute to the decision of a tribu-nal established by law for this purpose, its membersall of them men of long established reputation forintegrity and inteligence, and, with the exception ofthose who are also members of the Supreme Judiciary,chosen equally from both political parties, its deli-berations enlightened by research and arguments ofable counsel. Its decision have been patiently wait-ed for and accepted as legally conclusive by the gen-

eral judgment of the public. For the preseut, opin-ion will widely vary as to the wisdom of the severalconclusions announced by the tribunal. This is tobe anticipated in every instance where matters ofdispute are made the subject cf arbitration under theforms of law. Human judgment is never unerring,and is rarely regarded as otherwise than wrong bythe unsuccessful party in the contest. The fact thatthe two great political parties have in this way set-

tled a dispute in regard to which good men differ asto the law, and no less as to the proper course to bepursued in solving the question in controversy, is anoccasion for general rejoicing.

CONCLUSION.

'Upon one point there ia entire unanimity in publicsentiment that conflicting claims to the presidencymust be amicably and peaceably adjusted, andthat when so adjusted the general acquiescence ofthe nation onght surely to follow. It has beenreserved for a government of the people, wherethe right of suffrage is universal, to give to the

world the first example in history of a greatnation, in tbe midst of a struggle of opposingparties - for power, hushingits party tumult toyield the issue ofcontest to adjustment accordingto the forms of law, looking for guidence to thatdivine hand by which the destinies of nations andindividuals are shaped. I call upon you. Senators,Representatives, judges, fellow citizens, here andeverywhere, to unite with me in an earnest effortto secure to our country the blessings not only ofmaterial prosperity but of justice, peace and union

a union depending not upon constraint cf forcebut upon the loving devotion of a froe people, andthat all things may be so ordered and settled uponthe best and surest foundations, that peace, happi-ness, truth and justice, religion and piety, may beestablished among us for all generations.

BLACKSMITHS' COAL,JX CASKS, FOR SALE BV

felO 3m n. IIACKFEI.D k CO.

asbestos wmm !

FOR

Steam Boilers, PipesVsiciimii Pans,

AND ALL HEATED SURFACES !

United States and Foreign

uMUM FELTING CD.

SEWARD COLE, Manager Pacific Branch,

Office, 317 California Street, .S. F.

THEO. H. DAVIES,Agent, Honolulu.

XOX.t'OX DUCTORINDESTRUCTIBLE and ConJ-naiio- n. Snrn25 prr rriili in Fprl by the Kan-e- l w.thFull and Complete Instructions (jirii;tel) fjr its Application.

IlEFEltENCK.S:U. B. Government's Principal Mann'actnrin? Establishments

in the Esst and on the PaciSc Slope, anJ the PrincipalMines and Mills of Nevada.

Honolulu Iron Works Ilonolulugam'l O. Wilder Uunola u

Circulars, Descriptive Pamphlets, Ftf.. Sent

on Application to

THEO. H. DAVIES, HONOLULU.mlO lm

TD-itR-U

IVG MA UK II r'.t'EVT KX T KXS I V K11rKRIECTtD AR a A i KM

ALL iEV KOYELTIES IX THEIR LINE

As U.J appr, to anr th w U tx prt l a;nuis ih cf0 t ( K--a

has rr.j of ctrry.es

First Class Quality ol Goods, tasty and novel in styles,vith prices m'tlerst?, aoJ rcoit an J iurtfis aitrutioo la tl. rrquirnnrolt of ILrtr patrons.

Tlie STOCK on 1-IA.j-NTD

KM .

IL IPull Eaixic ofin LirrtKiixr nz ami ptylls or hinhng.

Tiniv Hoot, Lfr 1!ih1., Krcclit and Nulf tUfeas, luVssorasidttsB au4 tsas sVw4stMrmorcda Tablet, assarted stirs; Chinese Praril Bocks, Cap, Letter, and KiX Par-er- s. Ufa! Cap, BIN Cap--, Laiist and CaAccount Current Paper, Tnal Ilalsnc Paper. Irirr Journal lUled Paper, Letter liea.ts, Nm Heads, Hill Deads, Ft lessee!IleaJs, Pirie's rine Note Tapers and Knvrlopes, Repp Papers and Koelt.e,

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES PAPETERIES,Kavrlra lis Varlrlr mf KImU, Tistlo mm Mac.

1 1ST K S, .A. Large Assor t m n t ,Embracing ArnuU's, Carter's, Uavkls. Thutdas, Porell's, Alisarin, Japanese, I'UIJ's 4 I 'nder raid's.

Mucilage, In quarts, pints and eours; and also a rariety hi nev styles.

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF INK STANDS I

Iiu'lu'luig a Chuiij Selection of Ilroitaar frmn Mullt-r'- s Cuii. Kw Vmli Calendars, assorted aisea, lla tmm a4 lm.Iirunze; Mano's Parchment, French. Pern and PMptnan's Duplicating Lei tor Copying II .k, Mann's Copying l'Sx r, CopyingBrushes and Pampetiing Bowls, Ilirp FiU-s- , new sllrs; Ftand Files, Check Files, Letter and Cap Hoard Clips, He slrlepansire Bill FiU-s- , 3 sizes. Just the thing for Cullertors Blank Forms 4 Mortgage, Power of Attorney, Charier Tarty,Contracts; l.rad Pencils, various grades and kinds; point I'roUrtors, Pen holders. Including lbs ut'Srest styles of self dltrhaig-ing- ;

Gold, Plt-e- l and Quill Peas, New ftjrlo Rating Tetis, Milpplng Tsgs, Mm Inn ite Tas, Jeweler's Card and f'arrtimeuiTsg, Address Labels, Oura Labels, Legal and Notarial Peals, Irory, QuIW and Wood Tth Ticks, Ntslt Paper Tse, fiisPot kit Cutlery, Pocket and Flop Compasses, Finett Kngliab snd A intic n risyltig Cards, Ciibbar Hoards and tins, CVus).tert, Chrs men, Checker lioards, Xrsr and NiiTi ftylrs of Chromo Caul. Lalrst ?ly)ca YlMIIng Cards, Mourning Cards,Paper and Knrtl pes,

i ,

A very Large AssortnVt of Chromos to Suit all Tastes,Including Screp and Screen Pictures, Panel Piclnres and Pun.lsy Pihool Cards, I'lctur Frames, and Mouulsd for fpoelal

Pises, Cap ami Quarto Office and Pocket I'laries for 1877, Scrap, r'l.imp, Autograph and Photograph Albums, Fins Presenlatloa,Miscellaneous and Standard Works, thett Music, Music Books, l(i hardson's New M thud, and lluulen's Inst run ion Rocks,

SPECIA I. ortDKItS FOR Ml'SIC, IIOOKS.kr, KO II W A It I) K II KAl'll STKAMKK.

FLAT I'Al'KUS, assorted s.aes, FOR SI'KCI A U III.ANK HOOK M AN V PACT I'll K,

OHOKRS FOR IMIIXTINO IMtOMI'TI.V ATTKNDED TO.

has been further supplied with Machinery to meet

PAGE ALL BLANK WORK, PERFORATE AND NUMBER CHECKS

AND CERTIFICATES OF STOCK WHEN DESIREDi

Always aiming fur Improvement and expedition In all departments of our business, wt respectfully solicit public palrouags,and can assure parties that all orders will hare prompt attention.

ja!3

OF

On

-- c,Couiw

June,

cs commons,ran

Nothe of

Co..

7

TIO X IX TIIK.'K AMEN fflTlY or

HACKS

JBlanli: JBooXils

requirements of City, and will

ti OAT, Ptrwel,

KOUiaiOM.

SUGAR nAGHINERY ! !

r'I!H irNDKRMONKD IIAN II KML per Mail lbs

IUON OF

MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact of the coat of

MANUFACTURING PLANTOf rsnping

Lb. la I ( Ilaara at ss Vmmt mf270, la a Vsrnsa Pass

Sa-

tin r In lO4,410. drllrrred

Glaaajgavr.The prepared orders

machinery, ard arrant: freight same I be shinneda NKW IRON now building the

Clyde of 1000 tons burden, leave GLASGOW aboutthe 16th of February nest.

N. Orders for of Machinery and Kara-pes- o

Merchandise e shipped the shoaldbe sent during month nf pi ember Ornot later than 10(h. Ha s of freight for.

auM UACFARLANI CO.

GASTIaE a&Iffini COOES,WOULD CALL TO TIIKIR

NEW GOODS TO ARRIVE PER CEYLONco.NsisTixn or i

AMOSKEAO DKXIMSt A- -U fc I) TICKINGS. A MIHK IILUK DRILL. ' "

Blue Bleached Cotton, Hickory fetrlpe, Lsngdou llleacbed Cotton,Ctica Mills, 4-- 4 Bleached Cotloi, a very superior article. Perkln'a 44 Bleached Cotton, ths cheipest ooltoa lu !Kxtra Fine, Fine and Medium 4-- 4 and 4 White all Wool

A Few Pieces Fancy Flannels for Children's Wear I .

8-Ca-rd Matches, Devoe's and Downer's Kerosene Oil !

Shield Iron, Hunt's, Ohio, and Br.y's Handled Axes, Horse and Mnle Collars,Axe Pattern Shingling and Bench Hatchets, Pick Mattocks. A1",.', ,0r rpades, round pointed;

Crow Bars, Coe'. Wrenches, lZXlV. t&ttESXgur"Eagle No. 20 and No. 2 Plows.

Brooms, beat niodium Ksstern luadeiXO 4c XI Ptecl Plows, Wheelbarrows, Ox Tok'-s- , Puierior Usrden Hoes, No. 2, B Jfl, tn1 Borkcl.

A Superior Assortment Kitchen Marble Ware !Now much used In place of Porcelain Lined

Pick, Matlock, flled?e and llamm r ffnndles, fcythes and HnaUbs, Wood ft.rrups. Lamp Cut Nails t Is AwdSpikes and Wrought Nails, AMSIUCAN 7.INC and LKAU PAINTS, COPAL, DAM 1U A CAUltlAUU VARMMIK

A CARKFL'LLT SKLKCTKI IN VOICE OF

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS ! !

Chimneys of all styles and sia'-s-. Lamp and Flower Pols, Bronied Bracks Pland.

JUST RECEIVED VIA 0ML1D WM & STBAUBfl

A SUI'KRIOn AKSORTM KXT OF

SHEIaF II ill 3R 3D W iL BL E !Via: Locks, Butts, cast and brars. asstd. sites; Padlocks, oew style; sad Coat Hammers, Hatchets,

Adzes, both ship and carpenters; Rules, Levels, Planes, new style and gat.gs; Bits, Jennlng's Bits, 4-- 14Hollow Augers, Patent Augers, Extension Bits, Knives. Drivers, Rivets and Burs, Chisels, Awls, Host Bibbs,I. K. Hose, 3-- 4, 1 2 Inch; American Table Cutlery, worth examining; Axle Cllj. Horss Nails, llabbrt Melal,Box Lines, Cooper's Anvils. Hammers, V C route at Levellers.

A fine assortment of W W, Paint, Varni.h and Centrifugal Bra.bei, Festbr Mioe, Fbsvlnr, Meiallll HairBrushs. A small hut fine, assortment TKIPLK ILATKU FLOW Kit V A Call B Us aud Individual Malt BHtles, a newdesign. A few Infant Baskets, and Toy for CListruas.

The XKW SUMMER (l'KEX OIL COOK MTOVK with OVEX and II It O ILK II. Ths grtlStove out and sales ahead of production.

A Small wort rascal mf NA DDLKR Y. with ordering cards. Adjustable. Tables, jual th thing for La4.esHurricane, Globe and fcual Lanterns. Carriage Bolts, Kagle all si tea; Mitre Boxes IHsaton's Haws.

Superior and fine asst. of House Paper & BorderingWhkb can be seen and for sale by

The New Charter Oak Law a Mower, Set. Floral use.

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,FKW OK DISTO.V FINEST HAW AM) FILKM.

ir The Good PurrbnaJd for Cash at llottans Prior aaf sv swill rn4esila Sc-l- l nt antiafnrtsrr prices lor Coals or Apprsvrd Crrttil. at fta

NOTICE TO HOLDERS STOCK, &c,

the Island of Maui.

ALL PERSONS ilAVINfJ CATTLE.J.. H0KsK, srazins; on the Wailuktt or Waikapuo. arc requested to remove the same. If not commuted

for on or before tne 1st day of 187a. After said date ailCattle, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded acocd.ng lolaw. All persons wishing to run cattle, Ac. said

do so by applying tonEXP.T CORXWF.LL A

Waikapu, Maul.N. B. driving Uoraes, Caltle. Ac , or branding allowed

on said commons without permlsMon the said CornwellA or their authorized ageot.

Wailuku. May 22. 1970. to)24tf

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HIL0,

VISITORS AT 1IILO. AND PARTIES ENw U'JCTE FOR THE VOLCANO, can And

Good Accommodationswrrn

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATE3, tt the above establi.hment.

HOUSES AND GUIDES PROCUREDAt short notice, and all arrangements made f.f tka trip to themountain. (Jr?2Jy) C. K. II A PA I.

ii

A I.T Kit A I'KKMIIM.TS UR THE

I

lbs lbs hereafter

TIIItfM Merchant lluoolulu

ALLKX 4

JI'RTCLI VD from eelrorated

GLASGOW WOIIKB

MESSRS.particulars

SUGARseventeen different rapacities

IONO SugarFlrslTlnam

Plaal la uskr 12 Tss. afIlsar.al a rs.l

efla

undersigned are to recilve for surftto for on

by CLIi'PEIl Mill' loto on or

B all kinds otherto by above vessel,

to the undersigned th frOctober arranged

0REKN, A

ATTKXTIOX

A C KAOMills

Flannels,

andJO-I-

Ware,

Axe. Bl.vk,Cut

Door Hut Hooks.Uimblet Is It,Bulcher Pcrew

and Pupfrior

Dasters, andof

Moss Baskets

madeA lamp's

Brand, with

at

Tools for Ladie,'

Aabove were

CO..