fif.

'

I'

l;

ifi -

r

ft 5

I

toulk. 1!

THE PACiriO TZZZ2 PAoxrzoVJUU

j"-

QiommfrciRl bbcriiscf"

18 PUBLISHED rritwuitD AT

10 very Saturday Mornini;, Uonululti. Ifawaltati Ilnntt.vOV J . H B LACK, ; 55 Hiateai or JVctVOr11lUK.

"p Kiaaara4 ta No.Cit, ll.aa)d Saaeerlatiaaa. 0.00 a Yatv ml Ttp. 'I m. m. It m. i.W - fJ.Od far Sl Maalhe, ' ' ' I

Karriga 7.5 . I O fmr. ,;) iSaUrrlril. ta a I ( inrfel .... I (V 1 M I Wl I a IM It a! 12 Ijim i I iikI, ) I W I W I IM, I W UW If toTh aMk-r:Kio- nrie f"T paper fcirearJrl to any pt of af tla'J , 4fl4C)a , f t t 4 nl T 14 nr It asuiTiri ; 7 .' pr lutdB. WBteAiaeJude lh IUw. ri ; 4UMat4 i i 1 M Uwi (1 Inra)..,. IM lw 1 to-t-t w 14 tw 14 as

age only Ail paper, for Kur-iea- s will r charge. I 41 Um ( - 4 09 U t ou 14 t 1 Pw It WH- i- demnde, al tle p offi.e, hifti Tirln fn-- 4 aartf Cwtaaaa ...... OU 10 WM 14 M It 1 W M Nri 8 rent. fa each siocle paper. lturj IVJana ... w II t 14 M tl Wl St MU St) (Ai

IT ?rM:irrn Pirtli I iLf tr rs Aori s. ! Haif Cnlwaa. .. ... It IS OU M tw SO WO II M '! Mi OnannuaiVatioaa trmra i part a rf the Pan sir will ! WlMla IVfata.. ...UtsnwM neit t ItaIWy Very ereej,lr -

j

1 y residing in any part of the United !"lat, r n I ( r Aimiawt rristaa; la ta Baea I'aMM IMairs, taamall iff amount f aeu-rti- f dues ir thi paf-- r in j pay fc rhelr raids fy flrwiJ t Ulifleil StalMABTirja po.tasUmpe. . , ,j...... Pata Staoi J stark wMi t sa4 la.

PLAIN AM FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGI r BIt.L-IIKtD- a. TI5ITIMO. BrPIXIfcJ! A S I A llH V.f

i' AKM to the Mirhert ityl of U. art , ;),"("

Late to Church- -

V Kllltl DAIfil ItAloof lh rtl, 00 fith'T ; ,

Ta Uf ttoufha are bokJiii(,1 lie ai.ioT lao!a a may ImI .

f M rlorrt bloom ! floodinj j

Th army laotlarape ta ao lair.the bluaaom-aeratf- d air.

Thai hin I inl lo rhurrh ar

I ruk1 but chnrav the lU(ffl mmy .

T oalk-ww- a Hoimra lha brea r-- hainoJcf )

I aautarr! on, bul aooa I fouiuIVhiod in lhr was rmr on rnmlnj

I did not turn my bsl M wt,Anl J-- l I knw ho PJlowrJ artp

Brfor Tom raltoi m "K.liy ' alay,Ami I m har wiih yoa th way !"

We drfl nol miixl our alepa grew alow,Or nrxii-- e vhea Ihe bell ator.peil r!nln' '

Or lh.uk of being late, bar, laWkn we bJfi rearbed the church, Ihe aiorlaf (.

Waa over mad Ihe prayer Waa done.The aermna Curl waa begun !

tthoubl we go in, should we alay out,Preaa b4lly on, or I urn about P

Turn Ie4 lk way, anil tip the ainle.- - iI lrltd all around were ataring

, , Aw! kereod ibere I caught AaouieI tried lo think I Waa not caring ;

A oil yet I Mushed, I know. And t&vfA tare that like a poppy glowMlo c: . :

For eyery ooe aermeal asying Kale, -

We all kaow why you are ao late "' . ' .

Aooiber fhinday , rome what will.f)rw l b al rhurrh ia aeaoa . 5. ' j

Bul ia regret Ihia morning Mill'I trust I neTer ahatt hare reaaa ;

For annual I wear wadding dreaa. A year from now, perhapa Jou'll gueaWkV Tom aid lo me Wheal, y,

Vi'm walked tochurchJhe fntigeat way t- - -

' ;VARIETY.Tuc Moee. It ia remarked that the more gi rid

are r,innel hark the more forward thej eeem.

Obitoakt.1' Clone to meet his uncle , on hidmother's eide," waa an obituary notice in a Wont-e-m

pper, recentlj.Boston. Thej will have their little jokes.

A Fennjlania paper save: Boston, populousBoflton, may properly be described as the townin which hundreds of thousands daily live,move and have their beans."

Alphabetical. Mr. Dnane thought it wouldbe a good joke to have his, only son learn thealphabet' earlj,' and so named him Aaron BurrConcord Duane, making bia initials A. B. C. D.When the boy married Ellen Francis GarrowHard ( K. F. U. 11. ), he began to think how thebalance of the alphabet would come in as appliedto the children.

TransVcsion is a 'Success. The veins of anIowa lawyer were recently filled with the freshblood cfa Durham bull. 'The thing works likea charm, lie used to make people shed tears bydelivering eloquent Fourth of July speeches, andnow they shut him up in a four-acr- e lot, wherebe bellows and paa the earth,-bat-bother- nxbody.

Blandly - Asked.- - A very Itall' and shabby-lookin- g

man, a fellow that reminded you of a vag-

rant letter from a font of forty-lin- e paragon extraronJecsed. lstetDed on to one of tourlbarr, lastweek; an 3 after heaving a glass of liquor into j

bis long throat, blandly asked toe Dar-tena- er itbe could change a twenty-doll- ar bill. The gentle-man informed him that he could. " Well," saidthe tall one, with a sigh of satis&Ctiorj, goout'and see if I can find one," and he plungedout into the cold world on bis mission.

NcyKK; Knew.-"-- A sweet, little incident, is re--W

laiod by 'a-- writer, who says,-- "I asked "a bttlerhild not long ago, Ilavo you colled your grand-ma to tea?" Yes. When I went to call her shewas asleep, and 1 did not know how to wake her.I didn't wish to hallo at grandma, or shake her;so Lkiased her cheek, and that woke Jier softly;.Then I run into the hall and said prety loud, grand-ma tea is ready,' and she never knew what wokeher. s .

Mark Twain is as fuliy determined as ever notto lecture any more. He writes as follows:

Dear Redpath: Here you are again with yourcustomary annual lecture temptations! Your of-

fers have been prodigal before; bat this time yousurpass yourself when you say you will ray mewhatever I ask. At first I thought I would takeyou up and go into the lecture field once more,charging you a million or perhaps two milliondollars a week. - But I consulted with-- friends ofmine, and tbey sard,-- with strong profanity, thatit was to much. Now that comes from peopletrying to talk about a thing they do not knowany thing about.' If these persons bad ever gonelecturing a whole horrible Winter, through mudand slush, tbey would have known that my termswere not only reasonable but , almost .divinelycheap. However, the violent remarks of theseignorant friends have decided my course : I willnot lecture at all at any price. I will stay athome and sulk. But, joking aside, Redpath, Ireally cannot go upon the platform the comingseason. All last Winter I sat at borne drunkwith joy over every storm that bowled along,because 1 knew that some dog of a lecturer wasout in it. 1 am expecting to have just as good atime next Winter, and do not think it is noble inyou to want to deprive me of it. Yours, withaffection, Marc Twaiji.

Baptized bt Mistake. Some of our. worthycolored brethren of the Baptist persuasion had abaptism down the creek last Saoday, and theceremony attracted a large crowd of people.Mrs.. Pitman's colored servant girl was very anx-ious to be present, and as it was not her Sandaycut, she slipped away from the bouse while thedinner was cooking and went around in her work-ing clothes. Her interest was so intense thatshe stood close to the minister, who was in thewater while the ceremony proceeded. After sixor seven had been dipped, the clergyman, filledwith enthusiasm, seized her and pulled her intothe water. . She resisted, but the minister im-agined that she was merely afraid of the coldnessof the water, so before she could explain the situ-ation be soused her. She came up spluttering,and exclaimed.-- :

What you doing"? Lemme go, 1 tell you!"But he exerted his strength, and sent her " ker-chue- k"

below the surface again. She emerged,clawing the air wildly and shouting:

"G'way from" here! Don't you chuck meunder agin, you nigger!

Bat the clergyman was inexorable, and heplunged her under the third time, and held herthere for a minute, so as to soak in and do hergood. Then she came up and struck for theshore, and standing there, looking like a drag-gled biermaid cat in ebony, she shook' her fist atthe astonished pastor, and shrieked :

Oh, I'll fix you ! -- Ill bust the' bead offenyou, you or 'nary trash, sou6in me ia dat darecreek and nearly drownded me, when you knowedwell enough all de time dat I's a Methodist, andbeen christened by dem dat's yer betters, andknows more about religion den all the Babtissestir HprahnntMl. vnn mia'&ble black scum! and

got de rhumatu enough to set me crazy! Ob,JT ' I'll see what de law kin do for you ! I'll have you

. 'rested dis very day, or my name's not JohannaVjohnsoa, you woolly-heade-d berrin'! ..Yon bear

4 ieo Juhaona went bome to redress, and theceremony proceeded. - Miss Johnson is now cer-saad- ed

that the Baptist are not any better thanpagans. "

, . :TH0S. G. THRUM, k ,

tJTATIONER. NEWS t)Ei LERn H'PtK blNUKR, Merchant ?lrt, Honolulu, II. I.c ly

H. HAOKFELD (fe 'Cb;KMUKAIjCOMMIMIOM agents.G nil ly UOSOLVLV.

A 0. CttCBOB. f JMO. 8. MITBiart.

A. S. CLEQH0RN & Co.,IMPORTERS AM) W II I.ICS A I.K AMI

RKTAU. bPAUTIli IN

General Merchandise,Corner Quen ant Kaahumanu 8t ,

i ly Nouanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Si.

HiE. MdlNTYRE & 'BROTHER, '

riHOCKKV, PEED STORE AND B A K REV,W.JI Corner of King and Kort tMreeta,

o9 lj ( : i j . . - : - ' ' lionolata. II. I.

CHULAN & CO.,TMPORTRRilO? AND DRALERS IN1 CHINA QOOD9Of all dearrtptioos, 'l in kiodJ of Dry Ooodt . Alto, con

stant I r on hao4. a uaerr qnauty tn uawaiiaa aice.o2 Nuaaru Street, Honolulu.

ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWA1HAK, HAWAII,

I'ONTINUE-TH- M OGNERAIiWILL and SHIPPING BUSINRSS at theabove nort. where thoy are prepared to furnish the Justly celebrated Kawaibae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ahipa, at Ihe shortest notice and on themoat reasonable terms- - (auaa ly) iikkwuuu J it an u

RICHARD T. -- BICKERTON,At Judge Jones' Office, Merchant St.

ILIS AND DEBTS' COLLECT EI. LE- -B gal uocumenta drawn, Copyiug, Book Keeping,

Mortgages, 9ales and Leaves of Houses ami' . f - l.i ..I f.

aewj mission rsreiuuy executea. iiaIJBWERS & DICKSON,

DEALERS IN LUMBER AND BL ILIINUWW aul- - . MateriaU., fort Street. . ly

- rTH0S. G. THRUM, ' r - I

riNORAVER ON GOLD. SILVER. BRASS.Mid IVORY, Ac, e.

CUTTER, IN PLANTATION.STENCIL Name Plates. . r

WING CH0NQ TAI & CO.,VOVOLl'LU BAKERY. CORNER OF

M.M. 9Hi King and Maunakea Streets

u. rises s. B. kots. .FISCHER & ROTH,.

ERCII A NT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.,31 987 Honolulu, Ji. I- -

DILLINGHAH & CO.,I'M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARD--1 WAKE,

Cutlery, Dry Goods, PainU and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise.

as? No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. ly

EDWARD T. 0'HALLORAN,at TTflRVRV AND SOLICITOR. IS A U- -

XTL THORIZED to lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage ofFreeholds, at lowest rates or Interest. JJ" Agetts in inuon,and in all parts of Australia.

OFFICK 00 Fort 8treet,(opposlte Mr. Ira Richardson'sStore) Honolulu. ' "

HYMAN BROTHERS,PO RTERS, WHOLES A LB AND RET A 1 LIM DEALERS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Furnishing Goods, Ladies' andGents Boots ana nnwi 1 iuici ouuoui, w-- t

C.rt. Snow's Building. No. 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. 9S7 ly

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETT k CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealers in Lumber. PainU, Oil, Nails, Salt, and Buildingo4 Materials, or every ainu. iy

S. B. DOLE,A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVER

A Richardson's Store, coraer of Fort and Merchant Streets

- THEO. H. DAVIES, -- ";

(Late J anion. Green A Co.)

rM PORTER AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT, agent roa

Lloyds'. and the Liverpool. . Underwriters. Northern Assurance? 1. .1 V '. U.Mln.nfaiu.tympany, ana oritisii u vvtciau -

CanDiDT.asi rire Proof Buildings. Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

i;, DR. 0. S. CUMMINQS,A tr;OMCEOPATIIIST. 03;FORT STItEET,Honolulu, U. I.

1: t S. MAGNIN,, v ji i .AND DEALER IN DRYIMPORTER UaU and Caps, Furnishing Goods, Ac.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR PULU JND HIDES f9S3 Fort Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

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

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 9'i ly

0. S. BARTOW, .

UCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON O.UEEN975 Street, ooe door from Kaahumanu iy

. : J. PORTER GREEN,A TTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.Jk. OFFICE, next door to Dr. U. stangenwahi, mercnani

"976 lT

CECIL BROWN,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

. NOTARY PCBLIU and Agent tor taxing Acxnowiecig-men- u

of Inst ru menu for the Island of Oahu. .No. Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I. ;v ' 978 ly

': E. STREHZ, - "

r APOTHECARY AND DRUGGIST.C7 Corner;Fort aad Hotel Streets.

Hi Keeps open every SATURDAY EVENING. 978 ly'

M. McINERNY,wxiphrtrr AND DEALER IN CLOTH- -M. ING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,

In, on hand.N. E. Coasia or Fobt ao Mbcbat Stasstb. 973 Iy

A. W. PEIRCE & CO., : .;

Successors to C. L. Richards t b.)

riP CHANDLERS AND GENERALCOM- -

3 MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian laianus.( 972 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER ANDCOMMISSION MER- -fA, CHANT.

Queen Street, Honolulu. H. I. 972 ly

AFONG & ACHUCK,T M PO RTERS, W II O LES ALE AND R ET AILM. Dealers ru uenerai Mercnanaise. rire-pro- oi ore, .i.u- -

nu Streets. iu iy

F. HORN,CONFECTIONER, NO. 4 HOTEL ST.,J neXt door to C. E. Williams, Honolulu. 970

a. m. raiBL. a. w. Lama.FRIEL & LAINE,

AND PROVISION DEALERS,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Store,32 Fort Street, Honolulu. 970 ly

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

PLANTATION AND ISSCRANCE AGENTS.96.1 Honolulu, H. I.

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

Fancy Goods.- -. (9&4 J) No. 11 KAahnnwiua St. Honolulu.

BHQWN fr CO,,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES,

WINES AND SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.9 Merrhsnt Street, 4a2 lr) Honolulu, H. I- -

I

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, OCTOBER 16, 1875. WHOLE NO. 1012.

(farts.1-- ' 5

.Easiness

- fr ..: r fjHUNG FAA,IK A L.L. KINDSOE OENTNDEALER BOOTj AND iHO3, e.. also Ladies

Fancy Ooode. Ilata, Gaiters, etc.. No. IT Nooanu Ikreet,e2 ly llooolalu, II. I.

, , C, 3REWER & CO.,AND SIIIPPINUCOMMISSION' CHANTS.

Honolulu, Oahu, (se4 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

J. MONTGOMERY,TORNEV AT f.AW AND SOLICITOR.AT OFflCK No- - K a humana ttreet,

aril Opposite Mr. Rhodes' building. .

JOHN TH08. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IV OENER A IIMPORTER MKRC1J ANIiK,

se4 Queen Street, Honolulu.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,.MEKLIIAXT ANDCOMMISSION SHIPPING AGENT,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands auj ly

P. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

IMPORTERS. COMMISSION AGENTS.in Qteral Merchandise.

h99 gaeen St., next tothe Oflice of J. I. Dowsett. Esq. 1y

D. N. FLITNER,ATlONTINirKS IIISOL.D BUSINESSIN THEWtS Fire-proo- f building, Kaahumanu Street,rhrououieters rated by observations of the sua and stars,

with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given to

One watch repairing.' Sextant and quadrant, (lasses aitrered and adjusted. Charts and ' :

Pt"uc" XStZSS ly 00- 1

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLA N DS.

. OB RXCUANUR ONThe Bank of California..,.. ...... ............San FranciscoMessrs. Lees a Waller ......New York.Tremoot National Bank. BostonOriental Bank Corporation........... .. LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable In Sydney. Melbourne

and Auckland- - i , -- , ; ; 3

Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Coinuanv of NewYork.

Receive Deposits, Discount First-dsn- s Business Pater.attend to Collecting, Ac, Ac 992 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,'AND DEALER IN HOOTS.IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery, AcCorner of Fort and Merchant St. 1980 ly Honolulu, H. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAECER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MKK--M. CHAHT,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. 991 ly

. E. G. HITCHCOCK,A TTORNEY AT LAW

HILO, HAWAII.Bills promptly collected. 977 ly

CASTLE & COOKE, -IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GKN- -l

KRAL MERCHANDISK,SHIPPING "AND . COMMISSION ZlklERC II ANTS-977- .

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

- BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS. ... -

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street. . ; Honolulu, nawauau isikuub.

Agents lor the Kaunakskai, Maunalua and KakaakoSalt .

977 Works. . ly

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

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing GoodsStore tormeriy occupied oy rr. a. aiancn, waitee-- s

965 Block, Qnetc Street. ' ly

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS IN BAR DIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, aad General Merchandise.

Ml " Corner Fort and King Sts. ly

PtrtanifaL,

00 Lxxs Streot, 00M. T. DON N ELL,

mroHTsa ahd Miner ACTcaxa or

ALT. KINDS OF FURNITURE !Suitable to this market.

t7 Old Furniture repaired and Mattrassea or all deSscriptioni made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at 8Gsnd 8S K lug si reel

J. T. CHAYTER,

.SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHING; Shop next to the Custom House.

Ship Work made a Specialty,Having every appliance lor doing such work.

; rAll kinds mf BluckamUhln, either frmtn '

Ship sr Shwre,will be promjrfly executed, and on the moM reasonable terms.

va - r -

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUILDING. ; '

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, llono. lulU, H.I. . .

- J fV s - i ; : . 1

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

Flafja sr all eleacr ipt Iwsia Made mm repaired.Thankful for Dast uatronage. we are prepared lo execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.. ... vtv ty - . .

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!THE UNDERSIGNED

begs to notify his friends and th-pu-

generally, that he has taken

Sliop on For t Stroot,one door below the late Government BuiMinga, where he willbe found hereafter, prepared to carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in all its branches and on the most reasonable terms.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.rieane fiflvo lilm n Call.

987 - DA5IKL

. J . NOTT & CO.,BrAziei's,

rillN, COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRONI - - WORKERS,

Are prepared to do any and all kinds of work in their line.

C O PP E R WO RK v

f all atearrialiaas made la Order.WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD.

Laid on or repaired.

GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kiu.U t.t TinWork ou Buildings done on Short Notice;

3, '

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSIn the above line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED To

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY BECEIVED AT .

ao4 NO. 9 KAAHUMANU STREET.'

WAY & VANDOORNLEAVE TO INFORM THE PUBLICBEG Honolulu, that they have this day entered into a

for the purpose of carrying oa the

CAR P E X T E R I N BUSINESS.,in all its branches i hariog taken th stand on Tt Street,lately occupied by 5nell at Kins;, where by strict attention tobusiness and fair deling, they hose t receirs a share of t hepublic patronage.

Honolulu, Sepi. 14th, 187. ' SeH

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNFR r&rzmw.rFort sad Hstel Streets, Uub ol als.fiSiS17 Carriafres Triuiwed with neatness and dispatch. Islaud

Orders attended to promptly If

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

..35" TT 3. 2XTITTJH.B!OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street! Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended ta.su?!i ly

erage. m. Bitrs.4. 1 . h. osrsv.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,D EG LEA VETO NOTIFY THE PUBLICsLP that they have purrha 'd the entire stock In trade ofthe late James U. Lewis, and thtt they will continue to carryon the Buirtes of

Coopering and Gauging,At the Oid Stand i KINO STRRKT, near the BHhel, until

further nol ice. And also, , , : ;,.At Ns. 22 Fori Si reel.

Where ihry witl be found Prepared 'Execute nilOrder H in their tine.

Casks, Kerosene' OiFCJontainersFOR TALLOW, Etc., Ktc!, ALWAVfl ON HAND.

Honolulu, June 12, 1876. . .."' M4 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Harness itlaker,

'KIXCl STREET, HONOLULU.

Harness, Saddle & Shot Lentli-- 0

er, luaMiuii) uu nana., hT . 'as'Orders from the other Ulamls protnptLy attended to. su7 1 J

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.4

STEAM ENGINES, SUGARif t?Z. Mills. Boilers. (Tnolers. Iron. Rrsi. and Lead'3 Castings.

Machinery of Every Description made'; ! ' TO ORDKR.

Particular Attention paid to Sliip's Blarksmithing.XT Job Work executed on the shortest Lotice. au7 ly

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith, :

Shop on the Judd Wharf, next lo the Old CustomHouse. , . ; ..... .... itv ... , ...

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

SJT All onlers from the other ilpds will le carefully at-tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing !

.979 . . .

THOMAS LACK, "

.. ,i (SCCOS30a TO JOH SILL.)

MACHZN-IS- T;

NO, 40 ORT STREET, . Awill attend to all orders In the

LOCK, GO at GEAERIL REPAIR LIKE' ne will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description. Black anaithiag:, Ac

( ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CIIEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,- Gibs, Pistols, Shot, Ammanltion, -

J1ACIIINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Ate.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts uf Machines supplied on short noticeO" Best Machine Twist. JCM

. r0L AQKST IS THIS KISODOM VOR ...The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.

au7 ly

x --s. e c

I p. S H H

j ' --i 5 w

" S C ft 5 g .

a ! S - I 1 e

Si sl SCO w fcr 5 P

fc "20 mi v

S U '5 ft s

P. J. BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH,- -

King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu. ,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work993

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tilara,Kaahumanu St., n. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.

987 ly

a scasLKC!!. . ti?Ti r.C. SECELKEN & CO.,

Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,oaano Street, brt. Herchsnt and Qseeo,

A HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HANDMm,. Stoves, Lead Pipe, Galv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseJltTa Bibbs, Stop Cocks, India Robber Iloae best ly la

lengths of 24 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com-plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware of every de scription. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention gives to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citisens of Honolulu, aad the Islands gen-erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by stiictattention to business to merit the same for the future.

XT Orders from the other Inlands will be carefully attendedto. 933 ly

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

next door to Streht's Drug Store.

Iirnltire made and Repaired at Seasonable Rates.Billiard Tables Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, Ac.XT Orders from the other Islands will be promptly at-

tended to. ; MS ly :

C. WEST,VTagoa and Carriage Bailder, 71 and 76 King St.,

Honolulu. ( 974 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

I1ID1, SKIIYS, TAIJiOU.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

to pay the highest market price for DryHides, l. at Skins and Goat Tallow.

957 3m C. BREWER A CO.

TO'IVOOI; GROWERS.'THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto buy Wools at good prices. Wooia coming tomarket this Ff.ricg particularly desired to makefreight.

. 9:.S 3m C. BREWER A CO.

S&sannrt'iTar? .

11AM nt'RfUI.IIRK.If E.N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.IMIE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING BEEN

M. AppUnted Agents of the above Company, are preparedto ibivt visas against virs oa mob and Brlek ataiktlagsand oa Merchandise stored therein, oa moat favoraale terms.

For particular apply at tbsomc of - -

"3 If F. A. SCHAKfXg. 4 CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN PR AN" CISCO.

xvx n. x ivr us . incorporated,

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents"2 , . ... FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

' THR;

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.OP BOSTON. MASS.

Thirtr-wsi-w Years SiaaisllBic I

Policies Issued on the most favors bis Terms.

Ike Cruteot Eal Utri a Life, $.20,000.

Surpiut diitribvtHl annng Ikr mtmbrr. wuuMiZjf.

Anetn, Sl2,'J3n.OOO I

CASTLE A: COOKE, AGENTSo2 ! --' FOR THE nAWN ISLANDS. ly

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND RDINIIIinCH.. ESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L .00.000Aeeansalaled and I w vested Faad, 2,83S,8fHlHE UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEEN A P-- M.

POINTED AGENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and artauthorised ta I as ore against Fire upon favorable terms.Risks taken In any part of the

.Islands on'Woodeo Buildings.

a if i. . - . ... . ... .uu inmuiuuisc Harni inerein, uweuing Aiouses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes or

. .llrulsMr saaraa im I OAi 1 11 VFt II M rr aavt.nsnn a vr' ' ' PA. AA J m W Jv AA LA1 J.U aVt ffM sJ

Boston Board of Underwriters ! '

AGENTS far Ibe Hawaiian Islands,...... ... C. BREWER A CO- -.4

Philadelphia Board of . Underwriters !

AGENTS far lha Hawaiian Islands,C. BREWER A CO.

miOTlCE. MASTERS OF 1' ESS ELS VI8--1ITING this port in a disabled condition and Insured Inany ot the Boston and Philadelphia OfKeea must have theirreports ana accounts duly certified to by us.

9sl ly , O. BREWKR A CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER,A GENT Bresnen Baard af Uader wrilwre,

Al"i Dreaden Baard af Underwriter,Agent Vienna Baard af Underwriter.

Claims against Insurance Companies within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto oy tne agent to mate them valid. 912 ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y," ' 1 (LIMITED.)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. fl. DAVIES,

Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y

Issnes FIro and Life PoliciesgS THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALL

Claims lor Losses settled with promptitude.-l-THEO. U. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.

THE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEBoard of Underwriters, notify Masters ot Veuel.and others that all bills for Renairs on Vessels, and all milfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

9Q3 ly C. BBKWKB A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

THE UNDERSIGNED AGENTS OF THECompany, have been authorized to insure risks onCargo, Freight aad Treasure

from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.WO iy II. HACK! ELD ft Co.

MUTUALLIFE INSURANGE GO.,

or- -

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance. Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAUL G. WILDER,972 tr Agent far tne Hawaiian Island.

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIN PINTS AND til' ARTS.

TfJORWEGIAN ALE IN QUARTS ANDIT PINTS.

German Ale, Key brand, iu pilaris aud pints.Holland Gin, stone jug. in baskets,

Strong Ram, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohns.

Clarets of different qualities.

LI EBFRAUEN MILCH.

RHINE WHINE.SELTZER WATER

in Stone Jugs.FOR SALE BY

971 II. HACKFELD At CO.

OREGON SUGAR CURED STAR HAMS I

FEW CASES. JUST RECEIVED PERA t ALKINbl'RU, 'u7 For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Wilmington Pitch!nECEITED PER CEVLON. AND FORM.M, sale ty (tall) BOLLES A CO.

Manila Cordage!'MROM THE BOSTON FACTORY, ALL

For Sale by BOLLES 4 CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUISIRESII A Co., received per Ceylon, la cases of two

dozen each 600 D7en in one an I two pound Cans.For sl low try (ul BOLLES 4-- CO.

'... , jpontsiir.prawUM. . -

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!ill Ty in VNs

' ty PROPRUTOR. " "NUUAXU STRKKT. ly

WAILUKU PLANTATION !

VIXKl, Mil l t'HIlP OF I i iw Fur Sale ty C DltKW MA A Co ,c Sai Agents.

XVA IlA.tl'II Is A A TA T I OA !H Carnwrll, Ptaarlelar.

aJl'UAK AND MOI.iSU'.S FROM TIIIH7 Ptaatatioa ttw sale la lets to n purchasers. Apply tdt ly UEO C. UcLKAN, A,eal.

M A KEE PLANTATION.II LI'l'A LAKUA, 9i AUI,

flROP OF I81&-SUG- AR A. MOLA8KES,"w 7 vw ' "T v. drrs an a w., Agenu.

KAUP.1KUE1 PLANTATION SUGAR; "NOW COMING IN,

XO FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS. BT

AFONU A ACIIICK.Honolulu, June 1st, 78TU 974 ly

METROPOLITAN MARKET,, '. WAI.LKII,

Al.Vti STRKKT. HONOLULU. ,. . , I,HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,, . NUUANU STREET.

ILOT. MEDIUM AND NAVV HKEAD.'Hiwajs vii iiaim iim anuf iu ufurr.

Also, nfrr. SmJa and Huttrr (Varkern',: -- ' 'JtJJNTl.rNDCAsIKH.Ae.

SHIP BREAD R Ell A K BD en the shortest notice.fAMILT BREAD, made tf the Beat VI, r a.ki .n. ..m

always on hand.H. B -- BROWN BREAD OF THE JS EST UJtlTf

. r .! j : - 'J - i

.J. iMOANAULICry - Offers "or Sale : PCZa! Ill la Beef. M nttan. Veal, Salnsan Ac Flak.at the FISU MARKET STALLS, Noe. II, 19, HO.fll. at UieiAw-- t market nates, riease give me a call. 99 ly

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins.

WAIMBA TANNKItY C. NOTI.KV,By' (984 ly) A.B. CLEQIIORN A CO., Agent a.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOYD, Pranrlelar. Helel Street.

Choicest MeaU from Onest herds. . Poultry, Fish, VcfetaUrsrc-- i luruisnea to oruev. vst ly

IIO,OIsUI,IJ SOW WORKN !1 Tla o 1 o o .

K A w A M A N U FA CT IRE R

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS Iand Buyer of Beef, Million and Goal TaWow.aad all

V74) kinds of Soap Grease. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,GENTS FOR THE

WAIMFA TANNERY,97ily Hawaii.

PIO.i:i.U MIM,, MsAUAWAA.riAMPBELL Si TURTON, Pranrletar.vrop oi Dugar ta superior quality, now com i oar in andfur sale In quantities to suit by

eos iy II. HACKFELD A CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

aGF.YT TO Till: itk0VI.KD(.KMKTy F0S

IiADOXl.sell ly Interior Office. Uooolula.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNHA, ..PROPRIETOR.

' MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.'

Choice Ales, Wines, Liqnors, Cigars, &c.96S ly

HaWAtlAN SOAP WORKS

ri. if

OREY & V O . ,Manufacturers and Dealers

III ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Ilonololu.

Beet,. Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Order Left at Ira Rlenardaan Bl and., Ska Stare will nseet with arena at

Attendanee. ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

-- ' Zl . .inwe'-

.it wr..' r ... ..ml. !r ... - ,

$Ftf&?pr " t

PROPRIETOR WILL SPARK NOTMIE paint to make this

X3 X--s 33 Or V. TXT T II OTEIiFirst-Cla- ss in Every Particniar !

KOOJIS CIV BF. HiD BY TUT SIGHT OR M r r 1. 1

with or without U-ar-

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FOR996 PUBLIC MEETING. OR SOCIETIES. ly

UIYZES. LIIVIE,FRESH LIME. JUST RECEIVED,

per ' 1. C. Murray," and f-- sale al lowest marketrt.au2s S. V. AI.I UN.

Cotton Buck!ANEW LOT OF THE LAWRENCE FAC

assortment of Numbers received per Cry ton,ami for sale low by (Suit) - BOLLtJ CO.

OREGON LIME. itJJAN JUAN KILN-JrS- T RECEIVED per !T5 Falklnburg, an t in perfect erder. For sate by ,1

W EOLI.rs A CO. I

-- . v atoAIAAKX STK.KJ

ft

Swwfl a sfeanta will bw saaersed as fee aue aaW, hr lha Itmf taid fur.

tT Baahisas Cards, whe rs . fa a ta, areallowed a diaavaul Iraaa tbss, (aits, ikKa ai fee traaawwlad rrrt Isisa.wts was ae esja,"d aarleety.

r. a howlaid,CHIPPIXG fcl'OMMItllQI

tf KRn TO

Matttt IIANTliar else t l.

l M nwtant . Krw BtlAied. C fc a , tVjMaa..I II M.rtWtt aJ rM. a VTr .

Was II Crspo, " Ms-H- ee, Frtj Maiwsiala7 ta wans, is. i .

W. CokSitr. " t possik M.cisat,esa Fraaclero s.ts aisrisat,

Portia u4,U.

C0RBITT A MACLEAY,

loiportrrs iVholcsnlf Grocrm and

ouiiiilaioii VlrixhaiiU,Shipper! and Dealer, cf Oregon HoJoctNAN FKANCIHCO I

Dale IO Califwrala itee.PORTLAND. OREGON I .

IS aast I ft Frsal.aaa IO A l riral Hi.

srsttsevi i

ir r R.lun. Kaa . Bank of CaUtentla...... ,.taa FraascsCbaa. deRo, Ka. fraoUant . A P.bar Cw. aa rraaMwsMessrs. Cross A Vm f ramiarsMeaars. Lada A Tlltoa, Hackers PtettaAd, Oregv)Bank of nrkliaa Coluasuia Pertland, OratoaMaaara. I.. Uatdasalsh A Co Prtlaa4. OeeuaOarMtt, Falling A Ca .....rertlaas. on,oaMessrs. Blsboa m C., "ataersCaaelgaasealeaf lalaad Prastwee Katlellesl.

WW ly ;

IIMIIIA RICECORNER 0 '

MISM0 k I KLXOVT KTs., IU IViM IM 0, C1L.

'I II E INDIA RICE MILL IIAVINM1 derrone Material IajuveieHa, is ik.w la prrtwt eon.li-IJu-

tut the ... . , .. . .. ....

1MI URESSLti OF. i'.IIHIlu . , . AND . . '

UNCLEAN CD RICK I

la the Best Possible Maaner.- - The pcW fur HULLING aadDRENSlNfi fAPPT has beea Red need 0 Per Cent.

OoUMlKUUlOUtti of ' '

PADDY AND HULLED, RICE I

Will erei'if Primjtt and Careful AttmtU.WM. 1 GREENWOOD,

Uenerai ('umaulaeiott Merrhant aud rrnpileUw U India P.kMill. Wl at

A. P. EVERETT,

I04 rRONT STREET,' CORN KB CLAY,

AN FRANCIKCO.Particular aiteutloa paid lo Conaigurit of Islaad Product

Ml Iy

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD A CO.,

Shipping k Comcilssion SIrrcbanh,a

Na. I Callferala tree,mh2t tf f AN FRAHCIMI.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICAGO.The Largest and Most. CoavpltU Hotel In

tht World I

fMIE LEXIIM VELIl IINOWTV An Til A3V 4 Preswtetort af aba bliAHMAR AioCftiS bff las de

si met Inn a ths soeasorabl UoiiflagrsUoa of Oetolwr HI saattth, 1171.) lata puasar la aaaoaaeui, the awaspiaUaa af taianew eoterpruM, which Is bow owe tuiOer their personal maageateot Mr lb aaosmsamiatuNi or itwi. -

U AG K IIKOK. ti RICE.UtMKIUI VOH Twf-H- TBARI

Chicag". 'uu 1st, 1I7J. Jal7

TIEIMtIlOK UOUHi: I

KEALAKEKUA HA VJIA WAIJ.

THE HAWAIIAN ISLAND ARKnoted the world over for tbeir nrlr4 aalabrliy tit11 eHasata. Cmala Ueailiies ia the group era espec-ially favored ta this wty. Tb ptstrkt of Kona, ea

thm leeward aide of Hawaii, bas long bsea lamed as plaos ofresort for lavalids wUh broachltat, et lang dlaesaet. Wlta Uatare and mild atatosuhere. with Its absolute fieednes froasator ass or high wlada, with Ms pores sell which, wHa aU lisrich vegetation, retains ao daaapoesi an yields ao asaiaria, aauwith aa nnvarvlne tewiDeratr4.bat of the AanMiean orrVmtAer raroma Jaae-A- LL. THM VRAR AOUMD, lhaclimate of Kona is one of lbs healthiest and most lusurteus aa

suThe aadrrslrned. at his bouse at Kaavaloa, a boas n.

(lualed ia the district for site, cleanliness, eospsaodloasBeas,and thoroachness of furalshioc, is teriare t g). bnaersescelleot room, sou all obtainable rosnpirt. I the way of diet.

THERB ARB FRKBII HATKI BATHoa the premises, and Baa sea baih'.ag wlthia ahort dUUuce.The steamer Bilauea and to acnooners c iiama ana rrinc, runrefniarly bet we lioooatia aad the Kaawaloa landloc.

The underslfaed employs ao agents nor raooers. It I. honaespeaks tor ItaeU upaa InspaoUon. A.A.TODU.

Kaawaloa, Kcaiaaskua usy, aooa, nov. s, ,.. m

ITlKDICATd ,WOIVIEU !

'Mil GREAT REMKIU' II AN DONEI more to cure Ihe numerous a'hrs sad pains wf lb

hamaa race lha any ether eoarbtoaU' of reasedle

IT IS SAFE, fCRK AND ' ' 1

KKUABLK F0K

H ben naa liana, Nearalgla. Ifeadaeae, Calle,Cranan, Lanaaat. Waaado,

ealds, Bralaea, AVe.

Taken with the WONDER FILLS U purine, lie Uuod, reslaus the liver aad erretlona, and frAtf give tea la idssystem.

u. v. notup,972 ly Oeneral Agaot for lb llawallaa Islars.

20,000 CHINA DRICK8.SIZE. WILL LA T ABOUTEXTRA mors thaa Calilorbi brtrb. rwcelvad pr barb

Kik, and for sat by99 BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME!flECFlVED PER MURRAY. IN PER.

FACT ORDER.For Sale at greatly reduoad price,, by989 BOLLES A CO.

Cedar Boat Boards 1

IJER CEVLON. A FEW THOUSAND FEETrianea on txxn eMies, and 'vety uperior qasiny.

For sale by (aalf) OU.KH A CO.

A CinrSIL AKSOITVITIT OF

PrfsrrTfd Meats, FrnKs VegrUblr.HALE DVjpOR BOLLKi A CO.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP CIIAMILEIIV SHIP STORES.

Far Bala fcy Roller a. t o.

PER FALKINBURG, THIS DAY t

FR02I PORTLAND, 0., DIRECT.n A RREIA COLUM Fll A R I V F Bt

SALMuN, Astra N. lUualliy. Ate, MaltBarrel date. Aula,

ALLNIlW.nnd In I'INK onilCIlau7 for Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.TERY SUPERIOR QUALITY. FOR SALE

V in uaarrtitiee t nun ty BOLLES A CO.

rer ueyion, uirect irom uostoniII A LKMENS O A RS. FROM IOFEETY to 22 Let lone, of Ibe beat quality.

forsake by (uli luu ir a iv.J

rr

Fl

i!

OOMMEROIAL.FRIUJT. OCTOUCM 15, 1175.

Wk Kar bnt one arrival from abrnn.l ia rhrr-nh-l- ibM week.nwrv.--o bark W . C. Park, from raft H.irwl, with turn-he- r

b II. 9ackfc-- A Co , on tie lih.The terartnrea hare beta IMtn, C;jrui Apiani, (r Ta-

hiti. V. Ward. rao ssbuuls; liih. Clara J, In fnTrwisro, by r. Bresrer A Co, with rarjo of J..n.t:- - .ro-- tr

saloej at f H.071 lWe Wk for lh" P. M. P). Yasro de (imt from Pan f'rarvriaro

lday. The A. At .. Cityol Melbourne will bilaiblTuesday wil.

port or Bbzjbx.ux.ij. H. I.ARHIVAM.

IKI Hchr Wanrirk, Jota Bull.rr.iu Uui.eVbr Mary fciln, Maria, frr.m if arastei. Kauai.. Srtar Js'viila, C Dnduit, from Moiokai.Hthr liailie, iUlauao, tn Yane A. KU-- , Kauai

11 frhr Maoaokaa-ai- , Kalavaia, from Moluna.IA Mir Mil Morris. Lima, fm Kaenakakal. Moiokai.14 Wcht Jenny, ("ilama, fat Kraa ami Kan, Hawaii.11- -H lk W C Parke, Adams, i day. from Pu-- t

Hound.16 hr Netrl Merrill. Crane. from Kannakakai.

& Hrhr ArUra, Puaaaisra, from Kooaln, Hawaii,li Hthr Ka Mot. Raytx.Ua, bom aUaolai. Maui.Ifl- -H 8 M H Prterei, Cook son, from cruise.Id echr Fairy Uueen, Kaaioa. from llanalei, Kauai.Id Hchr Kinaa, AhuibaJa, from Mal.ko, Maui.

DEPARTURES.ct. It -- H. hr Panani, Hpu. (or lliio, Hawaii.

11 r(mr KUaoea. Marrtant, for Maui aud Hawaii.11-f- chr Mary Ellen, Mans, f it Mailara. Maul.11 Hrhr Warwick. John Boll, for Kalaapapa. M.kai.12 Prhr Juanita, Dadoit, for Maui and Moiokai.It Hchr Hatlie, Kalauai, lor Kdlo A Waimea, Kauai.13 Haw scar fiiornwu Apiani, Dority, U Tahiti.13 Am arnr C M Hard, l.srahert. for fiuino Islawls.

l Hrhr Manuokawai, Kalawvia, for Moiokai.li-- An bk Clara Coil, HhepherJ, for Baa Francisco,li Bchr Mile Slurry, Una, for Kaunakakai, Moiokai.

PrjleI Ilrrarlarn.Fob Wianwaa FoaTa 8tar Kilaae, sail on Monday

VESSELS IN PUBT.

icHT.".Am .hip EineralJ, Bairnson... Amah Marianne hotiebohin, Whitney, discharging,flaw scar tiilama, Envliah.Haw Lk W C Parke, Tbo B Adams, discharging.

f WHALER.Aa wb bk Napulena, Jernegan, rrpairinf .Am wh Lk Atlantic, Brown, repairing.

VEMSKIJi EXPECTED.Frenrh corvette Infemet left aurklaikl May loth, to cruise

no root. Was at Tahiti A uf. Sih.Haw bk R C H'y lie, from lndoti, to IfackfeM A Co. sailed

June 2Uh.fjerman bk CeaUr, from Bremen, to HarkUd A Co, sailed

May t a. and is now do.Am skip Pyraa, fm Bosloo, to Brewer A Co, sailed June 'id.Brit bk Aflaia. ba Lirerpool, to I 11 Uaviea, sailed June li.Am ship fiaxhercr, fm Philadelphia, With roule to II 8 Goy--

ernmeot. sailed JitBA 2SU.Brit atr Marg rgrr, fm Sydney, to Brewer A Co, due Oct 18P M h Vaeeo de (lama, I in Baa t ranrisco, due uct 10.Brit stmr City of Melbourne, Im 8 Francisco, due Oct 19.Am bk CarihaldJ, from Portland, ea route fcr CWna, la about

du. - - " -

Am srhr Fanny, from Antic, is about due.Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, from Han Francisco, to II. f lack

atkl at Co. due alma fc 10. .

Am tktn J A Falkinburg, from Anloria, to Ca.l A Cnoke,due about O. I lo.

Am bk D C Murray, tin ?n Francisco, to Brewer A Co, dOct 19.

IMPUUTS.taoH Poar nuat Per W C Parke, Oct 11th SC9919

ft rough Uunber, M.727 ft dressed do. 6T6S pu kets, 40 M Utba,1UO M sfainglea, M knees to itackleM at w

KXPOKTf.Fob Tahiti Per (iiovanni Aplaxii. Oct 13th: -

Beef. bbla 30 Huaar. kca tiLiluora, pkis 191 '

Vaaloaialir....$l922X6i Foreign 410Fob Ocaao li.asba Per C M Ward. Oct 13th:

Beef, bbla 32 Duck, bolls 6Mrea-l- . ca 64 Mola-ises- , bbls 10Boat 1 Paiai, fbi 20,000

Value lion.. $444 80j For..$iOXOi Trans.... iFoa fiaa Faa.ictscu Per Clara BeH.Ort 15(h

Bananaa.bncha........ 30 Rice, bags 675Cocoannts 2344 Hugar. pktf SSWMoluwt, bbla 219'

Value Domestic f 23,078.14

PASSEXUKUIi.

Fob Wiidwii roT Ter KHauea, Ort llih Ills ExIf Ck fl,.m:..i M r. K.nnB PmfRirhl.r tl Hmilh Kit IMrmn JIff Widdeflebi, MrStillman, H Notl, Miss E l.ipna.H R Ilitch- -f c.ick, Rew Thend luter, H V Kawainui ami wile, Jaa

tlay, Jaa Mf Pa.le, lr Knilers, Thoa IlayseUlenand about 40deck . . . . . . ; . : : r,:

Fua til mo Is Per V M Ward, (Ul lniaJas Green and 1

laborer..: . ,

Fob TaHiTi Per ilraoui Apiuoi.Oct 13i'h W T BradU--

Fob Pab Fbhcim: Per Clara . Bell, Oct lilh-- F.Thwing. J Holland.

DIED.Rtr aiaBnorf la Uiia ciK'i OelobY 14th, ;i)lni Rich.

ABbaon, aged 27 yeara and t months, a native id Conostnga( enter, Lancaster county, ( enaa) tvaaiA.

THE PAOiriO

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.

, Ths Safktt of the public health in Honolulujpiaiolj depends on the prevalence oj thetrade- -

Wiads. When these desert us Tor even a lewdays, the ataoephere :"beoomea I and un--

"

wholesome. This ia the. natural . result , of thetotal absence of sewerage and the accumulationof the undisturbed filth of years There are

. moreover in the heart of the itjnotorious qui.eances that are dangerous to the public .healthand which the absence of the trades and the recurrence of such weather as that of tlie pastfortnight renders it imperativelj necessary shouldbe abated. There is a body, until recentlyclaiming to be a Board of Health, whose duty i

should be to attend to these matters ; but it hasno legal existence, and the inaction of its memhere after repeated appeals on the subject isproof that they are sensible of their own legalnonentity. Under these circumstances it becomes

the duty of the press as curator of the genera!

welfare, to call the attention of His Majesty'sMinisters to the pressing necessity , of the case.and ' to ask them to see to it that a legal and responsible Board of Health is properly appointed

It has long been apparent to even the mostcasual observer, that trade in these islands bywhich we mean the buying and selling of goodswares and merchandise has been over-don- e

There is no sound basis to it. As a general thingover-tradin- g has been the rule, not the exceptionThere are far too many retail stores for thepopulation. Money is scarce among the peopleand bow can it be otherwise, when our principaproductive industry is that of sngar planting?The importer is anxious to work off Lis goods tomake room for incoming cargoes ; and to aecomplidh this he gives long credits to the retailer. Sogreat is the competition .and so small is theamount of business that comes to the share of thelatter, that lie generally finds himself unable tomeet his engagements when they come due, andLis creditor must either give him further time orclose him out in order to realize. This last is analternative that will be' adopted reluctantly ; for

at best the stock will be sacrificed. And if afresh arrangement is made, which often happensthe final settlement may be indefinitely delayedThe end, however, must come sooner or laterand there is but little wisdom, but tie contraryin continually deferring it.

Some each ieSections as the foregoing gave riejto a discussion which took place at the monthlymeeting of the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday last, which resulted in the adoption of thefoilowicg resolution; the : recommendations ofwhich it is to be sinferely hoped may be strictlyadhered to : .

" 7Resohtd, That ia the opinion of. this Chamber,

ill accounts contracted without special arrange-ment, should La settled promptly within five daysof the last day of the quarter in which theywere contracted. And that no account should beallowed to run without settlement more than fif-

teen days beyond said quarter: "

Ghs. PiT.siM's DKMrRxnAXTS.-- r'' Old Put " baaa good many lineal descendants in . Connecticut,where he always lived, died and was buried, andia MasaAcbasetts, where he was born. On Tuesdayhis descendants bad a reunion in Haverhill- - Mass.No fiwer tfaab sixty of Putnam's lineal descend-- 'ants were present from the one towp-of- . Danvers,fci3 native place. y , .

, : "CISHI - -

A wRiTtn in t!.- - clitorial columns of the Ga- -?

f. rofeilly moved thereto by the Iegnl mia--,

giving of two correspondent, " undertake to ;

diMNMirag- - ilv toj- - huiMing of a new inter- -

Jand uteamer This in time, however, in a half-icart-

boding the question rt of way, thateaves t!,. itni. refill. .n that the writer ia not, alter j

all, oolite assured of the position he would like toawmme, wbieh in that the Act of 20th Jnly, 1872,authorizing the eijnditur of $80,000 for the

urchase or construction of a steamer, is noil andvoi l. The whole article is a series of inferences,r.-t- f arguments, the git of which is that the saidsum ol 80,0mi, although forming the nucleus ;

and the life of a statutory enactment not having ;

been named in the bill of appropriations, is

therefore a nullity. At the same time the writeringenuously says that it was omitted from some i

oversight, and that the then Minister of the Interior was utrongly uppoaed. to the building of anew steamer as he was usually opposed , to any.!other measure that did not originate with himself.It ia well known however, that the Act in ques-tion has always been considered, as much as anyother on the statute-boo- k, a good and sufficientlaw, and quite available for the purpose forwhich it was deigned, whenever a Ministrycould be found sufficiently enterprising and unitedin views to take hold of tle work. One proof ofthis is found in the fact that an attempt to repealit, made by some of the enlightened representa-tives of 1874, was promptly defeated. So thatin reality the Act has had the decided sanction oftwo successive Legislatures. This attempt at thislate day to set aside the repeatedly expressed willof the nation, is a specie of quibbliug and special pleading quite worthy of our contemporary.

THE ANALYZATJ0N OF SUGAR.The analyzation of Sugar having become a sub

ject of more than ordinary importance and interest to our community, through the fact of ourplanters selling so largely of their crops to go tothe San Francisco Refineries at a price based uponthe analvsis of the sugar, we give space to a de-

scription of the different methods of analyzingas practised by Mr. Kinney, when our sugarswere sold to the refiners some years since, and byColonel Spalding in the present instance. Thelatter method is 'that known as Polarization,while formerly the Copper test was employed.This is the most commonly used of the chemicalmethods for analyzing, or fcstlmating the strengthof sugar, and is based on the action of grapesugar upon oiide of copper. Grape sugar at140" Fahr. precipitates red sub oxide of copperfrom alkaline solutions containing the oxide ofcopper, while cane sugar does not exercise thesame action under the same circumstances J batcanoNsugar may easily be converted into grapesugar by means of heat and acid.

The reaction that takes place between grapesugar and the oxide of copper under these cir-

cumstances is of such a nature that one equiva-lent of grape sugar will eflkit the reduction often equivalents of oxide of copper, and knowingthis it is easy to see that a comparison may bemade between tle action of pure cane sugar,changed or inverted into grape sugar, and the! ofthe sugar, also so inverted, we may wish to ana-

lyze. This determination, however, is attendedwith difficulties which render the result more orIchs ' inaccurate, according to the skill of thechemitit in the practical manipulation of the test;and it is the work of hours to' determine thestrength of a single sample. Tn the ' first' place,a solution of copper must be made in which theoxide of copper shall bear a definite proportionto the volume of tlie solution, and It is thereforecalled a Standard Copper Solution." Thismay of course ?e made of any strength, but forconvenience we say it is required that the oxideof copper in a litre of the solution eliall equal 5grammes of grape sugar ; or in other wordfl that5 grammes of grape sugar will precipitate thewhole of the oxide of copper contained in a litreof the standard solution. The oxide required .(a

found as follows :

One equivalent of grape sugar, at 212 Fahr.,has tlie following composition.12 parts Carbon, atomic weight.... ....7212 " Hydrogen, " " ....1212 " Oxygen, " " airfi

Atuiuic weight grape sugar .190

Ten equivalents of oxide of copper have thefollowing composition.10 iarl9 Copper, atomic weight. ... .................. .3110. " "Ovygen, " ..80

Atutuic weight of 10 pail oxide Copper 397

Therefore as one part (or 1 gramme) of grapesugar will precipitate 10 parts (or 10 grammes)of oxide of copper, we have the equation 180 :

307 : : 5 : 11.03 the oxide required to precipitate5 grammes grape sugar. . .

Now one equivalent of sulphate of copper conBints of1 part Oxide Copper, atomic weight. ...39.71 " Sulphuric Acid, " ...40.6 Water, " ...45.

Atomic weight 1 part Sulphate Copper ......124.7And we have the further equation of 39.7

124.7 :: 11.03 : 34.04 the amount of sulphate ofcopper which contains the requisite quantity ofoxide of copper to neutralize the 5 grammes (orparts) of grape sugar. Therefore 34.01 grammesof pure and dry crystallized sulphate of copper(blue vitriol) are to be dissolved in 200 cubiccentimeters of distilled water, and in anothervessel 173 grammes of double tartrate of soda andpotash (Rochelle salt) is dissolved in 480 cubiccentimeters of a solution of pure caustic soda ofspecific gravity 1.14. The two are then mixedand the deep blue solution diluted to the volumeof one litre (one thousand cubic centimeters) andfiltered.' ' This solution will keep for some "time,in full bottles and in a dark place, and when inproper condition can be boiled without decompo-sition. Its strength and purity must bo provedby direct experiment. We have seen that theatomic weight of grape sugar is 180 ; now oneequivalent of pure cane sugar consists of12 parts Carbon........... 7211 " Hydrogen 1111 " Oxygen Si

Atomic weight cane sugar 171

And the equation ISO: 171 : ; 100: 95 shows that100 parts of grape sugar equal 95 parts of canesugar, and that as it is intended 5 grammes ofgrape sugar shall precipitate the oxide of copperin a litre of the solution, to should 4.75 grammescane sugar effect the same result when invertedor changed into grape sugar.

In making an analysis of cane sugar, thestrength of which is unknown, it is necessary tocarefully weigh a definite quantity say 10grammes which is to be dissolved in about 300cubic centimeters of distilled water and boiledfor half an hour with 10 cubic centimeters ofdilute sulphuric acid. Care must be taken tokeep the volume about the same, by replacingthe evaporated water from time to time, in orderto prevent burning or carbonizing the sugar onthe sides of the dish, and, after boiling, the acidis to be neutralized with carbonate of soda.Where it is necessary, on account of the impuri-ties contained in the sugar, milk of lime is to beadded and the whole thrown on a filter in whichsome animal charcoal has been placed, and whenthe solution lias nearly all run through the filterit is to he washed with distilled water until everytrace of sugar is removed. The solution ia thendiluted yit he volume of one litre, when of course,every IvO cubic centimeters will contain 1 grammeof the cane sugar so inverted. : . , , , .

Then 5.0 cubic centimeters of the standard

cirpcr solution arc to be t laced in a clean por- -;

celain dih, diluted with distilled water to cun- - '

venience, the wlIe brought up to point of Uui- - I

ing, and the dilute sugar solution added from a j

graduated burette until the precipitated oxide fcopper has a., vermilion color. The lamp orburner is then removed and the precipitate al-

lowed to settle. The dish must then be field in

a good light, and gently tilted to one side so asto allow the clear liquid to flow over the porce-

lain not covered with the precipitate. If anyMae color remains, more sugar solution must beadded, while boiling, and when the color iswholly discharged the operation is ended. Toacrrtain whether tlw whole of the copper fcaa

been precipitated, a drop of the liquid may betested from time to time with ferrocyanid ofpota&fiuui solution, feebly acidified, which pro- -

duces a reddish brown precipitate or colorationso long as a trace of copper remains in solution;It is thenonly necessary to note the quantity ofsugar solution used, as indicated by the gradua-tion on the burette, and to make the calculation.

Sunr,iv. for examnle. it renutres 25 cubicrl -- rcentimeters of sugar solution to discharge the ;

color from 50 cubic centimeters of the coppersolution. One hundred cubic centimeters of tlewiaar solution, retireser.tine one cram me of the .

sugar under examination, would equal 200 cubiccentimeters of the copper solution or one grammeof grape sugar, and the sample would analyze 100per cent, grape or 1)5 per cent, cane sugar.Again, suppose it takes CO cubic centimeters ofthe sugar solution to precipitate the copper in 50cubic ceutimeterH of the standard solution ;' itwill require 240 to precipitate the .whole of thecopper in 200 cubic centimeters, or to equal onegramme grape sugar and we have the equation :

240 : 100: : 1 : ,410 or 41.6 per cent, grape sugarwhich is equal to 39Jt per cent cane sugar.

As almost all raw sugar contains more or lessgrape sugar, it is necessary when analyzing rawsugars to make two tests one with the raw sugarbefore inversion, and the other after inverting asbefore described. The first test will show theamount of grape sugar contained in the sample,which must be deducted from the amount' ofgrape sugar found to be contained in a likesample alter inversion, and the remainder will bethe amount of grape sugar which represents theamount of cane sugar in the sample tested. Forinstance, taking the Bame weights and measuresas before, we find it requires 200 cubic centime-ter- s

of the sugar solution that has not beeninverted to discharge the color from fifty ouhiccentimeters of the copper solution ; then 800 willequal one gramme, and we find our sample con-

tains 12.5 per cent, of grape sugar. A likesample, being inverted, requires hut 35 cubiccentimeters to precipitate the copper in 50 cubiccentimeters, and we find contains 71.4 per cent,grape sugar. Deducting the first amount wehave 58.9 per cent, of grape or 55.95 per cent,cane'tugar as the Btrcngth of the sample tested.

The analysis of sugar by polarization is basedupon the peculiar effects of cane and grapesugars upon polarized light, and like the chemi-

cal analysis is a comparative one i. e. tlie effectproduced by the sugar in question is comparedwith the known effect of pure sugar.

It has been found that quartz cut across theaxis of a pure crystal wilt rotate or twist a rayof polarized light a considerable distance ; to theright in some crystals, to the left in others, andcalled therefore' " right hand quartz" or "lefthand quartz," as the case iuay be. , Althoughbut few solid substances possess this property,numerous liquid organic substances do. This isremarkably the case with sugar. Cane sugarrotates the ray to the right while grape sugarturns it to the left.. . ...

In the Polariscope the light is polarized by anachromatic; Nicol priem, so named from its in-

ventor, and which is made by joining togetherthe two halves of a prismatic crystal with Can-ad- a

Balsam '. ';- - '' '

As it is upon the action of light when so po-

larized, and brought into contact with the sugarthat our analysis depends, a few words upon"polarized light" may not be amiss. Lightwhich has been refracted from certain surfaces,or transmitted through certain substances, undercertain special conditions, assumes new proper-ties, and is no longer reflected, refracted, or trans-mitted as before. This change in the action of lightis called polarization, and a ray thus modified issaid to be polarized. According to the undula-- .tory theory, common light is assumed to be pro-duce- d

by vibrations of the ethereal particles intwo planes at right angles to the progress of thewave ; there are perpendicular vibrations, andthere are horizontal vibrations. Polarized light,on the contrary, is light occasioned by' vibrationstaking place in only one plane the effect ofwhatever produces polarization being to suppress

'all the vibrations which take place in one planeat right angles to the other.

Light may be polarized in three diflerent ways.First When it is reflected from glass at an angleof incidence of fifty-si- x degrees, forty-fiv- e minutesfrom the perpendicular.

Secondly By transmission through a bundleconsisting of from sixteen to eighteen plates ofthin glass or mica.

Thirdly By passing through certain transpar-ent crystals, especially those which possess theproperty of double refraction.

One of the peculiarities of polarized light isthat it will not , pass through certain substanceswhich are transparent to common light, and assugar in solution is 'one of these substances, weare able to test the comparative strength ofsugars by-th- e difference in their action upon thepolarized light.

To return to our description of the polariscope.At the end of the machine where the light isreceived is placed a Nicol prism, and at the otherend are an eye-piec-e and an analyzer. If thiswas the whole of the instrument the light wouldalternately appear and disappear, on rotatingeither prism ; but there are two plates of quartzin the field, made of right and left hand quartz,which act as a selenite and keep the field alwayslight, at the same time showing color accordingto the position of the prisms and their thickness.When the axes of both prisms coincide the colorof both plates is the Bame ; but upon the slightestrotation of either prism the equilibrium is upset,and the color changes on one side or the other, aatlie rotation of the prism is right or left.

This change of color is also produced when anyclear solution possessing rotary pouter is inter-posed. In the case of cane sugar (which rotatesto the right, and is therefore called right handedsugar ") this rotative power is added to that ofthe right handed quartz, while that of the lefthanded quartz is lessened in a like proportion.The field will then show two colors. By the oldmethod the analyzer was rotated on a graduatedcircle until the equilibrium was restored, and thereading indicated the rotating power of the inter-

vening medium ; but hy later improvements thisis effected by eliding wedges of quartz, calledtogether " a compensator." These quartz wedgesare placed between the tube containing the fluidtor examination ana tlie eye-puec- Ihey aremade to slide over each other by such a motion .

or movement that the two make a plate of varia-ble thickness. . To , the frame of one of thesewedges is attached an ivory scale, graduated, and i

. upon the other a vernier ; 100 degrees on the4scale equal an increase of one millimeter in thickt

new of the cotupcnMiti're plates. If the ktUo beset at zero, wtih the cotnpcrutaler in place, bothdiik should liow the same color ; but the thick- -

nemol the quart! wr-l-' producv an alterratton.and t correct tliis a wih1 plate of quarts (rihthanded, if the wed are leftor tie vverw) i

interposed, which perfectly restore tle equili-

brium.The instromect is furnUhed with a tube, 20

centimeters in length, with gla plates which arefitted to each end and kept in position by meansof metallic cap.

A given quantity of sugar is carefully weighedout, dissolved in distilled water and diluted tothe volume of 100. cubic centimeters and filtered.If the sugar contains impurities, sub-aceta- te oflead and alum are added " before so diluting andfiltering, and are included in the volume of 100cubic centimeters. The tube is to he filled withthe clear solution, and the glue lates carefullyfitted to th ends, so that the column of liquidsugar ohall he exactly 20 centimetres long. It isthen ent'losed in the polar'weope, which is broughtto bear upuii a strong, clear white light, and thelocus of the eye-piec-e set so that the disks may heplainly The polarized ray tf light paiBjrinto t lie solution of sugar will be twisted so asto darken tle half of tire dik which h rmade ofright handed quartz, and the eliding wedge mustbe inoved, by means of a thumb screw, until thethick news of the couipt-ueato- r dimibiehed to theextent of the rotating power of the sugar solu-

tion. This is teen by the return of the color tothe half of the disk affected by -- the solution,and when both sides are exactly alike the ;

scale-wil- l

show the rotation power of the sugar, or itsdegree of strength.

The weight taken, which must be the same inall cases, is such that if pure sugar be used theindex will show 100 per cent, and this is deter-mined when the machine is corrected and madeready for use.. If the solution be diluted to morethan 100 cubic centimeters an addition must bemade to tlte result aa shown by the scale. Forinstance, if the solution be reduced or diluted to110 cubic centimeters, and the scale fahows 80per cent, the true streigth of the sugar wouldbe 88 per cent.

We are greatly' indebted to the able articleOp the Assay of Sugar," written for tlie Mining

and Scientijk Press, by Henry (i. Hanks, Esq.,of San Francisco, as well as to " Paul's Manuelof ,Teclau'cal. Analysis,", and ' Professor Wells" Principles and Application of Chemistry," formuch of the information hereby placed before ourreaders, and which we trust will lie found ofgeneral interest to our community.

Supreme Court.The following is a summary of the business trans-

acted at the present term of the Court :

Wm. Canwell, indicted for mayhem, made no ap-

pearance, and his hail of $250 was declared forfeited,Kamakau, pleaded guilty to furious ridiug, aud

was fined $50.Ausrra (Chinaman), for aesault with Intent to kill;

plead guilty and sentenced to two years imprison-ment and a fine of SCO. ; - . ?j i

Kaleohano fuund guilty of embezzlement (threedissenting) of the sum of '", was sentenced to paya fine of $5

YY. S. , Kapahukula aud Kanohoanu were foundguilty of adultery and find $40 and $20 respect-ivel- y.

Ah Wong and Ahqui, (f'liinee) fur furious ridingwere fined $25 each.

J. Meek et als vi. Mahiai; ejectment. Verdict fordefeudaut.

II. II. ('has. Kanaina vs. A. A Haalelea; eject- -i ment. Verdict for plaiotiu, duuiages $ r2o. Lxcep--

tions noted. ,

II. B. Jacksou vs. F. O. PaJeken; tort. Verdictfor plaintiff, f 1000.

II. Sohriever vs. J. II. Wood; malicious prosecution. Verdict for plaintiff, $200 damages.

U. Williams vs. J. II. Black. Case withdrawn byplaintiff. T"-X-s

W. II. Stone vs. W. F-- Allen, Colleclor (Jeneral ofCustoms; assumpsit. Verdict for plaintiff, damages$48.07- -

Kaaukai Wright' vs. Nancy Sumner Ellis, et al;ejectment. Verdict for defendant. Exceptions noted.

Avery et als vs. Cyphtenes Appeal from ChiefJustice. Argued and subra tted.

, Hall or the Honolilc Fibk Depabtmext, )October 8th, 1875. J

Dear Madam: I am directed by the Board ofRepresentatives of the Honolulu Fire Departmentto communicate to yourself and yourcuildren theirsympathy and condolence in the death of your latelamented husband, lion. L. 11. lioyd.

Words are of little avail in an affliction like yours,and we would not intrude on your sorrow tut toassure you of the high estimation in which be washeld by each member of the Department, and of thesincere sorrow we feel Tor lus loss.

In the performance of the duties of Foreman andEngineer, offices which he ably filled for severalyears, his genial manners and efficiency endearedhim to al), and in his death the Department has losta valued member and a true friend. ;

Permit us then dear madam to assure you that wedeeply sympathize with you in your bereavementand feel that we are sharers in your griei.

I have the honor to be your obedient servant,CllAS. T. Gl'LTCK.

Secretary Honolulu Fire Department.

Chas. T. Gcliok Eso,Secretary Honolulu Fire Department.

Dear Sir : I am in receipt of your letter of the8th. Please return to the Board of Representativesof the Honolulu Fire Department my sincere thanksand those of my children for your kind words ofsympathy to those left behind to monrn the irreparable loss of so kind a husband, lather and menu.

Be assured, if words like yours cannot alleviategrief and sorrow, they will at least give us strengthto bear the same and stimulate my children to followthe example set by their deceased father.

I am dear sir, most respectfully yours,Maria A. Botd.

Honolulu, October 11th, 1875.

FIRE, FIRE. FIRE !

UTIUK itfeerebrgireniaai a generalI Alarm of Fire will be rung from tbe Bell Tower this Sat-- 1

urday Afternoon, at 4 o'clock promptly, and will Lecon-Uioue- d

fur several weeks oo SaturJay, tot tbe urpose ofVesting the New Belt, cast at the ITonoluIu Iron Work,

he public wilt please take due notice.By Order :

V.H j raw rvav rfi. ir V n

FT WANTED, TWO GIRLS !

,T4 CQ.C AIXTKI) WITU BOTH LIXCIIAUBS,X a;ged trnm ten to fourteen, to assist io FANCY WOKK, Ac.

Apply toolStf MRS. C. J. MVRPIIV. 83 Fort. St.

CH COFFEE SALOON. BY LUM JOCK

34 N fill A Mil STREET, OPPOSITEJ-- tbe Store of A. S. C'lejdorn & Co.

From 3 o'clock in tlie morning till 10 in tbe evening.ol6 3 in

NOTICE!ravllE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE1 responsible for any debts contracted in hi mine witbr ut

bis written order. VV M. II. CORNWALL.Waikapa, Pvt. Tth, 1S75. oil 3in

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

or IlainlniiirCapital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

mllC UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issse Pslicle aalast ttlsks sf lire, oo BaiMlam,'Mrrrnaadise nu! Furailarr,

on terms equal to those of other resjwviMo cotupanirg.LnMea pahi fur and adjusted here. '

. For particulars apply tool6tf II. HACKFKLD& CO., Agcota.

FOR SALE.1HVO COTTAGES IN M'tUNti VaLLRY,

the second and third houses aliove the Fiit Briii?e. noareut ftr $216 00 per annum.

ON( ffy&K a Fort Street, oppcae Lrwers A IinksonAm.lv to II M, ImNSA.

"

P. S. Aha for gale, EXTRA USE PANTALOONS atf 3.00 per pair, for Cash Only. seli

The Rcr. Wajlaad II.Mrt. w!:o i r.tv.lir inEttrone. wrtUn to the I5oton of M viit t

the Hon- - of I'ji !ii!r.-nt- . and of a r'l kti-- .

member : An unpopular ha a bard timein the Moum? of tV'tntucns. Ir. - the no-

torious atlncat- - hr tin tioU-rio- u Titblrneclaimant- - i unnitonly a very unul ir iiKUil-r- .

It i. due to hiru to ay that ! is I tie Ixnt opeakerI h-ar- lli-- t Vuic- - clr.ir and :rniij. hia tvtlaare aptly chx-n- . hs- - m.4n;t'r quile coaimMtliB.But when he ros to tprnk von tboaM fine boardthat House ot Commu. I.ai lii. r. crli 4 'OIJ(jroaninjes. ami an InJs.-- t iliabl skihoJ th report-ers br call uiiiriiiur " Tle were kept upttiroughout Ui entir -. h. It vu tiuiK"iL.le;except now and then. I.. Ii.-- r i word- - But lj

kept at l xin.iim e, an,l tl- - Hunkept alii." .

EXPRESS WAGON.TIIIMMUHSIUM'.U WILL

kvA ttiake tri- - ! sad frua WaAikif4 MOMK14. Wl .Skl.V.kUg Q iKU4?, and lur r3v

Parceit . r Pc. b-- tt at air. Wtllri't ?4. l.- - a w

takes (bar-- e al aad daliwrrd u.iinMIS TlloS. F. I VNCII

NOTICE.TUB I MlKKSIUVtl) BEG TO GIVE1 ndrr thai I am to e llu.ilu?u I lake this i'l MI- -

not tu thank air lrteo.1 in ihi, ptsoe (.jt &4 t.r, 1 dr lato the uttk--. uy suwrsr. lr F. B HITCH- -

INMj.V mixta I hrlieve ti be srnrtnr thnr raoCJeote. thave trmarred la Or. Ilutrbiiaawsi ajy as tu turtMrvrt,

Karb ill mi and frets ihr 1st ! OrtiM-- r t Carried ua fcyhim. t aut 1 kravr II.miWmU. I sltail be hawf o atrl mfpattenla at Ike Fi-r- t Srrrt rti.-- -, in nnumliuii with lr.Hutchinson (uU lui) UK. O. TKoltKtl .

II. HrTrillNVOV WILL ON ANDDK.K. the tie 1st of Garry oo the tsuisa mwhrl4 hr lr. Trwutwsu, at the Biee in r'urt turret, where hawill br aHT to receive patients Keeideure nawr of Nun-an- a

and Kukui Streets. ci la

NOTICE.,TKOI SSKAl? BEGttTO GIVE NoTlOJCDR. Mr. K. F. HICK EKTOM is auiburixed tu roUect a

outstanding and requests that Ihey he settled as sooaas possible, so aa to facilitate (ha etostaf sf his baalnesa lallooolulu. m las

NOTICE.7 0TICE IN IIEREBV GIVEN TO ALL

11 persons thai oa this 'JWtb day of fenteuiUw, instant, aMeeting of tbe. FuhscriiwT ta tbe Sunk at a. Prince illPlantation Company was held in II jk4u1i. and at said Meeting It was voted t'J said Subscribers to accept a Charier uflueoruoratioa (ranted to UM-- their associates and successor.under the C or Hinte name and style of the Princeville Planta-tion Company, hearing date the llrth day of Septesuber Inst ,and that said Corparaiiu waa duly orfranised and rlscled thefollowing named officers or tbe .oiupaiiy :

; WM. F- - ALLF.N..... ..President. ' i ' - ;

P. C. JONKS. Ja., Srrelary and Freaanrer.F. 8. PRATT Auditor.

Notice is further given that all the property of tlie Corpora-tion shall be liable for l)e just debts thereof, but " no stock-bold-

shall individually be liable fur the debts of the Corpo-ration beyond the amount which shall be due upon tbe Hhareor f hares hehl or awned by himself." -

P. C JONF9 Ja. '

Honolulu, Slept. 2tt, 18TS. (oct2 4t) Secretary.

TO LET.ravllAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGI and Premises, No. Ibo Nuuana Avenue, ossitaiuing par-lors, dining room, bedroom, dressing room, China and clollieaclosets on first floor, basement under all ; three rooms onsecond floor, kitchen and pantry connected, alsa with basementbeneath, bathing and washroom, carriage house, stable, fowlhouse, Aa., in order. Apply to - 3. II. WOOt

A LSO The Cottage and Premises adjoining, with Sirooms, kitchen, bathroom, servants room, store room, stable.ai.d carriage House. aula tr

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAtakea Street, formerly occupied by A. P. BRICK-WOO-

Esq. For Particulars spply to71 J. 8. LEMON.

FOR RENT.THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED

by Mr. ft. VI. Carter, situated at the corner of PalaceWalk and Punchbowl St. Possession given luunedi

ately. Apply at these4 MARSHAL S OFFICK.

BAKERY.UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE FOT acquaint Ins old customers and the public in general,

that he will lie hnppy to supply them wiib

Good! Sweot treadHe returns thanks for former tronge. aiul will eadeavor

to uVserTS its uotitinuance. y Orders left at Waller's Metropolitan Market, opposite the Ilakery, or at Frt-i-l & Laine'stirocery Store.

Bread will be Delivered Ik anj Part of the lltj.o31sn, ? WM.MINK.

5.000 DOLLARSriMJ LEND ON APPROVED SECURITY.

IN sU-M- TO rl IT. Apply toCF.CII. BROWN, Attorney al Law.

ei 3m No. 8 Kaahumana Slrset.mi' r.- r T -- T r , ,FOR RENT, SALE OR LEASE !

COTTAGE AND PREMISES ATpresent occupied ty Col. H. Pmtdergast, 11 and ISKukui place. enquire ot

WALTER R. SEAL.

, . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.;fsnilE PROPERTY KNOWN AM BUF.1 FL'M'H Hall, situated on Hotel tMraet, near Nuaana

Avenue. For Particulars enquire' ofselS lm C. II. ROSE.

. FOR SALE ! .',B.HiaBa a a sra a BTai a si. at a ai a

A UKSiHiititiii ill's, a a. m. ianuiu I1ILO For Sale. feyFor further particulars apply to

au21 tf - - - JAMKft TAYLOR, Honotulsi.

WANTED !

A GOOD MILKER, ONE WHO UNDERli stands and can practice the hainaas aieUuxj of " break.

ins or training heifrrs or steers. IS one otner need apply to. N. KMK:RoN, Waislua, Oahu.

Or, on the Mnkulela Butter Ranch, to T. E. Cook. Fair wagesare offered to one of t he above description. set 2m

MRS. HENRY ROBINSON. 4

1EACHER OF MUSIC AND SINGING.T au21 2m 33 A LA HI A STREET.

. NOTICE! .

IR.R. F. BICKERTON WILL ATTENDiM to the collection of my accounts as usual, during myabsence from this Kingdom.

sep2& JJtO. 8. McUREW.

4;

The LADIES Of tbe HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

TO KNOW'

THAT THE UNDERSIGNED HAS

JUST RECEIVED!PER "LEGAL TENDER,', ,

.An Elegant Line of

mm (IIIIDRE.W SHOE WARE

'" 'OF ALL KIN lis,

1I7V J'tr snjtfrtoritg of irotlimincfiij'

cttHUOt le excelled.

The Children's WareIRE NOMrrTIUM. XF.G4T.

THESE GOODS 'WILL BE SOLD AT

GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

A LH JUST TO II A N l '

LADIES' WHITE KID SUPPERS.

o f4re wrjP'-ffitllf- f hn'ttel f rr-ami- nr

the- - jtm.Ih and judge oryotirtf Ifi if.

Kvery pair plainly marled..M. .MrlNERNY

llooolulu, July J,li fV7 ly

200 W.W: TIERCES & BARRELiS: '

1 A GOOD ARTICLE.! . Sex ? ty

2m A. W. PEIRCK CO.

CLEARING OUT SALE

i iiii,i'unii!i; !

FORT STREET,

FOR "TOO WEEKS DULY.

FROM MONDAY. OCT. 11th.

Fine Asst. of Boys' Clothing,

.lleir.s Clotliina

FURNISHING.i 1 i

GOODS!

BOOTS AM) SHOES, HI1IES WAKE,

FINE FRENCH PRINTS,. .' . ,

; .

BEST UU AL.IT Ytl IOCKNTSPKR VAKIIJ

FINE IRISH LINEN.A. 'V 3d NTH l'Klt VAHD,

ITIlSrE SILK,Alfl.ftUa tl.laHrr Vara

LI1MEB3 towels !

AT 2ft PER DOZEN.. . t t, .

. .iiIN FACT, ALL GOODS,

AT TUB r .i.t

LOWEST-POSSIBL-E RATES.J a i

l ; Jl i. iALL -

These Goods are Newly Imported

EVERY ON K WILL FIND IT

Profitable to V & SeeFOR THEMSELVES.

. . . .- y - A J ' I.' - i i

: i ' I ( '

t

i :i iit i

.' '4 i.i 'I; ; i f i i

111 Mil I' i " ' 1

i ! - I . - J j .'"A,fT, - r , I j . I .'

IS. I'LEIillOIlM I'WS

f ; t

FORT ST. STOREi .. . i

CATT,

- i : r IS.Hl I 1

t

oct 2 9t

)

j FAMILY MARKET.MATRONS OF. THE ABOVE KTABLlll- -

snent aixl the public generally, ars hereby ootided that' tha bosineas srill tx osnUnneJ aa iMrsoerly, untU far! Irf saic,"f tot the benefit U lb estal U ths late propriet-ir- .

WILUAU V. BOYDIlonnlula, fept. 34, 1TS.

Vi

mmBL opehihgu

WE17 raUMKS !

BAGS, &cg.rMIE l'NDKMIU4 11 HAS JlT MIL- -

t i:iV I'KK MAI GMIGOM.1' i i . . ; . f . . . , . t

THE FINEST ASSORTMT

TRUNKS, VALISES, DAG8, fiC.Oil I lit l HIHIt IVastx.,.,

Ladle' ..l4 ute Leai! Traaks,ladies' LsatlM Karatisjaa,

Ofsnf rrsvsiaf Cases,

A Full Lino of Elegant Saratogas I

Uenl's K.4I4 Buts Lealke Trsmsa kU.ell.4,Ueiit's Hrt.ll Leather TnssAa. tms4iUenl's HUetleJ Llf Valise.

U's Iireswaf Cases, Uenl's Bnaloa V alis,.' Baas, Traak IMra,

fhssl Mia, KixMsMrr atmps, As 4r.

Any jAidg r (irntlimtn rintdnf tinthgint ttrticl in the itlVf tint trill

ifo irttf to mum it ,tt

m knl Lis, mf Ussa, w Mrasty

rr Ibr Is.srrlUa sf .1a sssssl Osillrsssrssat WeslsirsMlsif aril.

i

Alao, per the above Vr !, '

GENT'S SHOE WARE.VKH, kKH IA.

Iilrh have mily la I seen In ba Sjrertale4. . There Is nn

llaiul Mat Una R ut aUu IUas Uutals, aM ars

Warranted Hand LI ado Waro I' '

a--T Twenty His UiaVreut Fly lea. falule lur any une XX

ALltO, A YINM LINK ijtf ,

WATCHES,

JEWELRY.

DIAMOND RINGS,'

;"., ; ; SILVER; WARE, 4e, : ;

' Will 4 reMy tt npmkm m WeAna4sy Mitrulug. '

,: .1 '.. . . .

Tli PmMI nwm Intlirsl ts t'mmm msmI ITisiasi- -i

; ' l ib Uim r 7sla. '

IVo Trniiltlt (o allow (lontl' M. MclfJCRNY.lf ' . , , li

... ' . i '' ' ...I ' ; i In . ' - i

PLEASE YOUR CHILDREN I

CflROOP PICTURES:!

SCRAP BOOKS,-- AT-

GAGTE:E6GC3CIE'G, AIO -

JU8T- iti:;i:ivi:i,: .. .. i .i

- A riNK AMORTMkNT Of (i 'iEXTRA QUALITY PRINTO,

LKiHT A Nil bARK tAff t'oi.UH'

If IXKD WATKHPHOOF.11 , Ulna MA lr.nn Hslerwwjf, rU4 tnA ajaU. mm4

all sroiFit Itlai li a O.I 0ffd loeabius Wist lUlara '

rina Klua an4 hvk rual CMk, " ' ''str Carriaye Ituirs, OarAen lists, rilrt a.pirlarS

AIho; to Arrive, 1

' 'PKU

D. C. Murray&R. C. WylioFANCY TniMMINC PRINTS,"

RUbH MONTH.. i

Biaartieil and I'ubleart e4 Cottons an4 fbeettnes,' Kosala Crash and Wspers,' Orass fJraisj Blbtwna, rney llaunel Uvvrshlrts, ''

'Itlua ao4 Orey Flauaels,WhiU mod Dra Mstesain, t atderabirts,

Whlla and mS Linen Pswk,Panry Linaat Drills, White (tnlltlnff.Vrttl llollsoas. Uandluiret.Ma,

V bite Tahla Unea,Finest att aa4 Medium Sarins,Moaqaito Hetlinf, Navy flannels,Cottoo Hose, Kearlet flannel, fsory Tveeda,faacy Braids, fUk tlnsatair.fan Tatia Wwask, Uaif CkAh, Kiln-la- s, TbeaaA. ,

--ALAO i .'(.- -

PORTLAND CEMENT I..... ,

Assorted Faints and Oiks, '.UalfsnavH Tnba. rails aa.1 Wash fcaaina,

Tea fcUUIes, X UUijea, A la IA lah,fenrlnr Wire, Ms a,

A Doesled aad Tarred Hoof leoa, ast Na I. NrW, A in. '

Caator Oil, 1 and I) Castila ap, Urssalstat. . t. , .

Ward At Paya. Kaniraroa fheep tllieara.Curry Cmabs, friAia NuWier aasyrtad t bsaw ta Mli.s

rasa. hat, faney sla.

A FIXE ASSORTU'T OF FILES. SCREWSAID CCELM. ' ' 1

Uranod Jassalra Ulapr.Urcatnd Pepper and Cinnasann,

piars Cream of Tartar ia bl,far Olyrer lue, timti Lines,Parl bat tons,

Beat Laos Leather, faay Mapa, km., , hr.

Ooldon Onto Ilour,ALWAYS ON IIANb.,

CRL'SUKD SL'OAat.BEST AND MEDIUM 441' A LIT I stJ

KAVY KtUtRO.

COLUMBIA RIVER AND FRAZER RIVER

JUL 3XT,In 4aanl.ties la sail.

Downora and Dovoos Kcrosono. Oil. rr'

Country Order lrotlijllg nthiidt J to liirmid id jAttrett Jiuli-- , try

CuhJIo A: CooImV ji alaT.l JaamilU.i;

LIME! UME!)if OH R I.IMR RVTIirn.l.MlaHiTfj ItkCElVkl THIS liAV. I OH HA Lit AV,ui7 VOLLEfl At CM.

f v

--3

IV.

J:i I

o

BY C. S. BARTOW

rOSTPOXEMEXT !4 -''XTixIlVLiXV'Ig

BEM, ESTATE AT

hutrm-lfi- l tn Srll at PnJi-- ''

A'-hht- '

ON TUESDAY, -- October U9tb,At 12 ocla--s m.a, i.n f (.rrotiin, the

PROPEKTV K0WA AS BLTFLM HAIL

Mllaalral llslrl Ulrerl.Fur particulars s to Title, apply tn A liartarrll K.and fc further iiiniUHi, in C. II.K"e, a( Ur. M ild-r- '.

will also he 4d at 10 o'clock, A. .

The Furniture of Said Hall I

Con litis g ,i.v - 4 Jt

C'balr. Krarkra, I .n p:J- - ..T, r. jj .. CfcmJrilerj

ONE COOD PIANO FORTE !. - ...."1 - ASB A ' t

'. :. . - - i. .

ViKliCT V OF OTIIKK AKTH'L KS.C. S. BlRTOW. Aact'r.

VALUABLE REALE STATE

By Order of the Hon. Board of Education,I shsll aril at public auction.

On Saturday, November 14th, 1875,AT 12 O'CLOCK, .,

At the front entt ace of ALIIOLANI HALE,; Uoootclu, Oahu, at ao

; UPSET PRICE OF S3.000 !

Aft tbe rifht. till ar.d interest of tbe Board of Education in' acd to the tare tract of Land known aa Ike

AHUPUAA OF WAIKAPU !

nirtATED Iff TIIC DISTKICT Of WA'LCKT,Oa tin Island of Maul, II. I. ' -

.

tlili eileosfTe aod valuable tract of land, centrally locatedKast and West ataur. eotnprtoes an arcs of from- -

. Sixteen to Twenty Thousand Acres,.iWrnl (feuMtod of which la good arable laud f capable of

cohiratioir tut tair caoe aod other anricuMrmloradscU attooh a aofficirat wtr-uppl- y be at any time avail-able tor Irrif aUon. while a much larger extent la well aaUA!U (raaiog parpoaea. .

The above proferty will be aoU, iabjct to'a leue baviogHe ft a jet to ro. Title Uaral Fateait. .

tor fartbe partlualara enquire of the Secretary of the Boardof kilucaiiioa.or

- - " C. . UARTOW. AaelV.A acast 10,1371. --

.

COLD,- ,t

SILVERAND WHITE.Kit

A IJIO. A S M A 1,1 I N V O ICK tIP

FINE BUTTON and CONGRESS

JUST RECEIVED ' v

por CD "V 2T II H. 33 l0r HJ.EI t

AT THK

PHILADELPHIA BOOT & SHOE STORE,

Cararr ef Frl mm Mcrrbaal SlaC'.

k2& IRA RICHARDSON.

"Til G LONt) LOOKED FOB .'BOO K ,IliS

: i Misw Bird's : ?

Hawaiian Archipelago !

rOPIKSJI'STBKCKIVKD FEBAPEW PRICK riV lOLLAR3.

Ala. Aeielher Flue Large Callreiiam at

BRADLEY & RULOFSON'SCELEBRATED PHOTOGRAPHS !

in rabioet aise, and a few coplea of

ELAINE and the LATE W. C. RALSTONin Imperial aise, and

and Officers, ;-

o4 U.Ai R.' ME I) LEV to B- -t time.

CaB early fur Choice or tend order which wilhare Immediate atleotion. The following la a liat of cabioeU...celebrRiea.

Hia Majeaty Kalakaua, Ilia Majeaty and Suite,Uia Kx.J. U. DuminU, Ilia f.x. i. M. Kaprna.

V C. Ralstoa, Capt. fikerrett. Baron von Ribnit.-s-,

- AraaaaaJ 0cer, & R.'a Medley. Palace Hotel, ,rUaine. Alice Doncioc l.togard, Dickey linard,Alice aod Dickey aa "The Orphan,," Canny Daveoport,Miae Pmteeaan, Jennie Lee, Riarorl, Anna Biabop,IX Maraki, Maagie Moore. Williamaoo, Emeraoo,May Uowrd, Florence Colville, Meilaon, J a,. Lick,liana Christian Anderson. J. V- - Morae. Joaquin Miller,H. J- - Moatafue, Mra. Jodah, The Uirarda, Penaacola,C. Maaaey, and other, many of tbena ia aerer! atylra.

Order from the other tloJ for embineU left to my electionwilt be fitted at per hair doaen, or $7 60 per docen, oriagle copiea, H eta., and aent by mail, if deaired.

A F EW ALBUMSFar Caklaele Ilaad. Price 9. tlO, 15.

KSPECTEd' PER CLARA BELL,A VERT LA ROB ASSORTMENT OF

SCRAP PICTURES!which with wtat ia already on hand will afford partie desiringan eicrltrnt opportunity for selecting. .

HOLIDAY GOODSIX SEASON',

Invoice of German and French Goods !

now on the way, aeteeted especially te my order. Special order

American Toys from New York !

ie atao no the way, aod with my San Francisco order, andvariety of Oooda now in stock will exceed the excellent varietypresented last year.

CHRISTMAS GOODS TO BE OPENED

CP NOV. IStbv an BOOKS FOR THK" UOLIDAT3 n the20ta, so that parties on the other islands ran have ample timelor their Chrrrtmaa aelectiona

Ppeeincatlons of this assortment will be given nest month.

THOS. C. THRUM,e2S . MrrehaalNireel.

. CALIFORNIA POTATOES.TKV'NO FRESH RECEIVED PERD.iri C MURRAY. PtiR SAL a! BY

au27. BOLLKS A CO.

Blocks-an- d Oars! ;

V FULL ASSORTMENT.For

.rJe bv . BOLLKS A CO

GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR !

EXTRA FAMILY yijOURI r .BAKER'S per Murray, aod for sale by

5 :As:'i tit

ita

BY E. P. ADAMS.

WEEKLY" CASH SALE !

' - - " iV. ; - -

ON WEDNESDAY. : OCTOBER 20th,At half 9 A. M., at !lrr'i.

AHHOUTM 12 INI?

For PARTICULARS SEE POSTERS

1W GOODS BY niBRI

E. I. ADAMS. Awit'r.

Tiros, g. TiBaimi siWill lsie la Tlav fr b ) Ft FJi K KB KTF.t M EES,

OK POSSIBLY CABLIKK.

THE MWAIIM hmmAND

AIM1MTJAI for 1876 !For Home or Foreign Readers.

PRICE. FIFTY CENTS PER COPY'III E VERT FAVORABLE RECEPTION

M. which this liand-Boo- k ne. with on its first aj.pearaioe,and the completed arrangemerta for it general circulationthroughout the Pacific and Kas. em State, through the Cen-tennial Exhibition, Colonies, Australian Steamer and . theIslands, make it a desirable "advertising medium, for whichlimited apace will be devoteiL r " .

It will contain with the Calendar the Time of the Sun'sRising and SeUing for each day, and the Moon't Pha-ae- .

Table of Marine Signals, Register of the 'Court, Official and other Officer, BocSetfes,' : . V

aje.. ' "Custom Bouse Tables, Meteorologies :

al Table, List of I.lsod Mosses,Hawaiian Chronobigtoat Kventa,' - '

- ''.".' Mission. Register," ' 2History of the Hawaiian Post Office . .

";

BIsfory of the ' CoSfee Industry and Table ia Connection --

' 'Tljerewtth, Reminiscences of Neespspers and '

Office of Honolulu, Postal Ta- -We, together with :i ' .:'

Other Matter of InteresL --"U ' . .tarly applications for apace ani orders for copies solicited..

Order from abroad biuat include postage (10 da.) and can beremitted In stamp. AJJress

TIIOS. a. THRUM.o Publisher, Honolulu, II. I.

HEWS I

JOS? HEGE1UED

PER

CLARASBARRELS '

mm SALMON !

t t ,' t:

IN GOOD ORDER & CONDITION.

FIS EC X3C

AND

F1MI, SUBSTA?

WHICH CAN AND

WILL BE SOLD LOWER

TITAN

Anything of the'Kin'd fn trie City

E. C. acCANDLESS, v.v

FISH MARKET STALLS, NOS. 2 A. 3. la

BARTLETT SALOON,JJ y I. W. CS JL. OJV Kit,

- -" Corae of Bote! and fort Street. " 11 imilE CHOICEST AND BEST tIF ALES.1. WINES ANl SPIRITS always to be found at the Bar.

ep25 ly "

NOTICE.rtpHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY XOTI1. fled that JOSEPH DL'CIIALSKY ha no authority to

aell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TANNERY, nor to Incur any expenditure on account of the sameexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOWSETT.nonolalu, March 17. 1873. 860

SUPERIOR FRENCH CLARET,ORIGINAL HACK AGES, QUARTERIN Half Casks, For SaU at

sep254t F. A. SC1I AEFER CO.'s.

TOKAY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.GENUINE. IN CASES OPWARRANTED each. For Sale at

ep254t F. A. SCtlAKFER & CO.'s.

FOR SALE!HINA FIRE-WOO- D. JUST RECEIVEDc . EX BRIQ HAZARD.; ;-v- ? , .; j

CUT & SPLIT. READY FOR THE STOVE !

"099 AT LOW RATES. g. C. ALLEN.

Oregon Dried Apples.RECEIVED. AND FOR SALE BVJUST BOLLE3 4 CO.

FIREWOOD! FIREWOOD ! !

I1ROM EAST MAUI. FOR SALE BVMr 020 KOLLRS A CO.

- SPERM OIL"IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FROM I Gail'A l.ui to a barm. For Sale by

77 CIIAS. LONQ.

CALIFORNIA BRICK.

lO.OOO nUK BRICK.aeI9 2m , A. W PEIRCE a CO.

ripping.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE!VS. ; BREWER A CUH AGENTS.'r, Favors We arracgemettts ran always be maJe (or

Storage aod Shipment of .!. Buoe, Wi, Hidesaxij otltcr Merhaadoe to -- w tUrd, Itoston, New otk aadotder Eaxtrra) Fart. IT Cib Advanct-- a tu l.o2 1y C. BHKW KR A CO.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO

C, BKKIVKR Sl CO..MCEST!.Merr)andise received STORAGE FREE andlitMrral cah jdvaoces saade 00 shipawnts by this

line. (o2 ly, A CO

FOR SYOrVKY, . S. W.The A. S. N. Co.'s Fine Steamship

Ci ty of 7Xelloiiriio,CAPT. J W. BROWN.

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY. N. S. W.,On or about Oct. 19th!

All Freight intended for Shipment per flram.r, eitlier tofu Francisco or the Coluiiies will be rereireil in the MeamrrWtn-hoS- Free ef Slaragr.

The Agent, will gi,e a Waret.axe-Reeeip- t for all M'rcl.an-di- ',

but will not be responsible fur loss Ore.

i L7 Er Freight uul Pasnge, te ylney( New Zeatand amiMelbourne, apply to

au23 O. BKKWEIt A CO., Agents.

FOR SAt FKAIVGISCO.The A. S. N. Co.'s Splendid Steamship

MACGR13GOR !CAPTAIN GRAINGER,

WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO..On or about Oct. 18th !

All Freight intended for Shipment per Steamers either toSan Francisco or (he Colonies will be received in tfae SteamerWart-hous- e Free of Star use.

The Agents wi i Kive a Wamou;e-Kereip- t fur all Merchandise, but will not be responsible for loss by fire.

ly For Freight and Pasge, or any further i.iforaialion,au2S Apply to C. BREWER A CO., Agenta.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH A NT, I I X S MASTER.

Monday. Oct 18th, 6 P m HiloWednesday, Oct 2i tit, 6 p a.... ...Circuit of KauaiMonday, Nov 1st, 6 pm .. .Circuit of HawaiiMonday, Nov 8th, &pm HiloMonday, Nov l&th, 6 p tn KonaThursday, Nov 25th. & p m NawiliwiliMonday, Nov mth, o p tn HiloMonday, DeeCth, 6pm 4. ..,..- - ......KonaMonday, Dec 13th. & p m Circuit of flawaliWedneaday, Deo 22.1, & p m ...Circuit cf KauaiMonday, Dec 271b, 6pm Hilo

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

arr On down Triis the Steamer will not leave Kaalualu until9 A. M. or later; Wakeoa until 0 A. M. or later; and MaalaeaBay until 8 A. M. or later, without due notice or any changebeing given.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokai f a 00

" Lahaina, Maul c oo" Maalaea, Maui 7 00

Makena, Maui , 8 00" Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00

' " Kawaihae. " 10 00-- '. Kallua, M WOO

' " Kaawaloa, u 10 00' " Hilo, " li &0' " Kau Coast " 15 00

Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 32 00To or from any Port on Kauai...... 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip. 1'2 Oo

Deck Passage for native only

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS ,AI THE OFFICE ONLY.No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not

responsible far baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless rcceipteo tor.

FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON DEMAND!n--r An effort will bewiade to have the Steamer reach Hono

lulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maui.SAMUEL Q. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.j ; fa;tfjf ? t t -

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA.a m. J

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

WIIIBawBfgwlarli between This Port nJ Labalna,v LEAVING - ,

nonolilsSgtardajjand Labalna every Wedaesdajs9i8 8m"' - H. HACRFELD ft Co.. Agents.

XXI A.TJ A. X

FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.THE SCHOONER

A. M A I I.:. BOLLKS, MASTER,. s

Will have Regular Dispatch for the above named Ports, on

and after the 6th of November next, until further notice. , . .Freight and Passenger taken at the Lowest Bate. 2962 BOLLES A CO., Agents.

33

HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOKCONTAISttXG

A BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

TUEIR HARBORS, AGRICULTURAL RE?OURCE3,""J PLANTATIONS, SCENERY, VOLCANOES',

CLIMATE, POPULATION, AND

COMMERCE; with.

' 1A; MAP, A FULL INDEX,AND

TO NEARLYREFERENCES or places to be visited in thistltoup.. . . . i h t 1

This Really Valuable Hand-Boo- k,

CONTAINING 144 PAUKS,

SJliould be" in the Poppeppion

Kveryone intemlinr to visit tiis Group,or 'seeking ?n forma titn rfmf( the Tsl-antf- j.

It gives just tie itiforma-tioifirarite- d

by tourists amiimmigrants, with cost of

Traveling, Living, Lands, &c.

PRICE, SIXTY CTS.,. - Mailed te any part of the United States or Europe,

For 75 Cts., full postage prepaidAdtlrcBtii

n. M. WHITNET, Honolulu. .

WHITE & BAUER, Pan Francio.selS 3m OORDON & OOTC II, Sydney, N.P.W.

M1X.K I III I. ! ilJIITK.iFROVITUE

WELL KNOWNPUUNUI DAIRY!

Te THE I'NDKRSIGNED IIAVINfilpurchssetl the well known herd of r 1 I .JI IiJta2L. JOWf-- i from Mr. J. Kichardmn, and also

having teased th Lands known as the ''

imiTNTII MILK RANCF1!He is prepared to furnish to customer

PIRE FRESH MILK, I. QI AXTITIES TO Sllf !

. ' -- AT- ....... . , !

SIX Coilts IDox QTJAHT,j t FULL MEA?L"RE.UCARANTEED,

Aad Delivered ii the MorBiag aad AfleruuB !

I y To large eustbmere, M-- as HUel ami Restaurant keepera. hipa of War, ice, U- - will make petial Contratts.atLlW PRICES. -

Order gireo to Jstltwj. who has charge of the Milk Van, orleft at the International Hut it. will be prMnptlr attended to

A SO N O. Proprietor.

aOITIZENH AND RESIDENTS OF HONO- -LI' LI'. TawUne Fne4 o4 Nrtoifrt tj-- r : are

cord:Ilv invite.! to aTtrswl PwhtiC Worship at FORT TCHl'Rl tl, where wrrves are held every Sabbath al 11 e'eiock,A. M.. and 2 P. M. Jits are pro.iUM tar a:t stu may beplraaed to attend. Tt.ere k a Wedneaday evening PrayerMeeting at 1 12 o'clsck, a the Lecture roots, t wktrb alt are

ap ty

J. S. CURNEY,cosrenos, T0B1CCO AM cillhrd saloon

N. 19 Monana street, 4 d.wrs bekw K'nir.

Duller ia .SArJ.'.. Cora' and fltatrtil Cttrititiat the Paci"8c.

Pcaetv CaSDics, Cu.ni, ToBv, Ltsuii A ? Wsvva872 uviK oa

Properties ForSale or Lease2 TIIKCKLKBKATEIisl'V.iR Lk.MoI H A K A L t 1' . ia the bmritt U Hilo. Uawaii

ALSOThe Land, House, Pasture and Premise of AUAUKEAR,

Kona, Hawaii, containing abuut TOO acre.For partieulaTs apply to

V-- W L. UKEEN.

H. MCKFELD & CO.,EXPECT TO RECEIVE PER

GERMAN BARE CEDER,SHORTLY DUE FROM BREMEN.

A WELL SELECTED CARGtj

OF ifkMIt9

twasistlag ia Part tf tbe Fttliawlagt

A Full Aasorhnent of Prints, all l jIm. tir--

ant desirable patterns,

WLile "CJttoiiriloi roefs riiHeLong TJI.VIK

1 T "i J A. II. and B. t r i k--;-

Urown uuj lilne CutUin Drill, lirown CutL.u,

iln Cotton." Heavy IVniuos, Hickory Stripes.

Bed Ticking, Turkey Red Cotton, 1 .

lilue FUnneU, WbiU Linen, assortetl wiiltbsanJ qualities,

Water-proo- l Cloth, White Moleskin,','. j '-

- ' ;Fine French Metinoa, Uepst, Buckskins,

Fine Cnsyimerea, Htark ami Blue Hroadelotlm,

Mosquito Netting, ; - ! ' w s

Lyien and Cottoiv Sewing Tbread,""

AUtumlra Bedqilt. -

A Splendid of ClothingJi.s" .'aW.'C.k

: ; Fancy Flannel Shirt; j' :

Denim Jumper Hiid Overalls.

Fine Merino Undershirts,

Merino Socks, '

Cotton Siwks and Stooking9,

Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,-- ' ' ,s

Heavy Blankets.- Fine Silk Umbrellas,? Linea iBh.-Hin- -

15 V? s

. . ? a . . .'..-.'- . S ;Assorieil Bui hips and Wor.lpack, Fall "TwinP,

Imj.ei i ll Nuvy Hemp Canvas, So. 00 to C,

: ; Hair aid C'totb Brushes, (nun J. Gosnelt & Vd.

Fancy Soaps and Hair Oil.

Shawls. Bonchos, Fluids, Needlework.

Imitation Jewelry,

Lockets, Rings, Chains, Ornaments,

; UP. &, P. Knives, Scissors, .J ' i

Ciikscrews, Tinned Spurs, Axp9,

.11: t it ' ' - ' ;French Calfskins,

Wrapplng and Printing Paper,:-- - - k

A VERY FULL ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN. ENGLISH & FRENCfH j

Stearin Candles, Ultramarine Blue,-Epso-

pSalts, Castor Oil,

Fence Wire, No. 4, 5 and 6,

Galvanized Iron Pipe, and inch,

Hoop Iron, , J. 1 and I J iucb, Ri?elav

Paiuts and Oils, White Zinc, White Lead, Ac",

Caustic Soda and Palm Oil,

Hide Poison Market Baskets, : :

Broom. Casks and Barrels,

Casks Blacksmiths' Coal,

SOU Tons Best Steam Coal,' : -' ;. :

Also a few Music Boxes & Regulator Clocks,

A Fine Assortment of Havana Cigars.

English and German Ale,

Bavarian Beer, in qts. and pts.

Champagne, Ruinart pere and fits, qts. Jt pts. I

Champagne, Heidsieck Co., qts. and pts.

Champagne, Thoreau. qts. and pts.

Spaikling Hock,

Rhine Wines, Claret,

tr- - CJIn in gieu boxes, -j- -.

iSamples now Open at our Office, and Sales made

- ' to Arrive, s

J&T Orders from Other Islands Filled.

H. HACKFELD & CO.; ' I 'Ibx'pect.. rE ii. '! : 7.

HAW'N BARK R. C. WYLIE; (SAILED FROM LONDON JUNE 25th.) ,

THE FOLLOWING GOODSWHICH T1JFA OFFER FOB SALE TO IRKIVE. "

QKOCERIES, lllBBltK'S PA I XT OIL,White Zino, White Lead,

Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,

Caustic Soda, C. C. Tin Plate, Sheet Lead,

Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Sheet Zino,

Galvanized Tubs. Fence Wires,

. Refined Iron, White Bros., Portland Cement," Gunny Bags', Burlaps Bags, " -

Printing Paper, Petroleum Barrels.

7 New Oil Snooks, - - - 'YiennaTurniture,

Biirtelleaut A' Cos., Brandy, in glass, one to; ."four Uiaiuond. - '

Biirtelleaut Jt Cos., Brandy in Cake,

Gia in Cases,eajgtrwegian Ale.

Cordage, ,

Window Glass, '4p , Ac ,"4:c. "

ie24

THCPAOiriC

Assortment

dTjommrrcml SVbbcrtisrr...... . ... . .

Pn as c or tiii Moo roa tut Moin ir ikioiei,Oct. 7 First Uuartf-r...- . 1 34 2

It FuU Moc 0 J21 la.l dvutier 3 41 sat2H-- ew Mr a 4i e

vims or st s aisiu e aKTTiae.Ort 1 Pun rtae & 14 6 w ; an e!. . .. .its I rm

riMi iM" tvi VooKt,.... .4JI1 rn1J fan rises. .....6 4 Sub sets.... . 33 4

f Sna rises 0 1 w; Sua e . r; fliiis ri 6 4 4 Ssstrin..,. rn

31 sunrise fi 1. 4; huriKi... S 7 rmt'arr Dawir t Kwitw, Hatbvr Maaaer.

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10.

By Authority.

' It bi j.!riseJ Hi KAjcsty tbe Kitij to appoint M

P. Kvlinsou cn Ilu Personal StajS. v, itb the rack ofColonel.VGoTernor'f 21ce, Sept. '2$. 1ST&. .

Tt baa pleeJ His Majesty to appoint Oen. Fl M.

.ucvbt as rvuigai ut tor iwjn nirrof Kantehameha I.

It has also pleased His Majesty to make tba follow.iog promotions :

-

The Hon. C. C. Harrie, Knight Commander f IheRoyal Order of Kamehameba I., to be Knight GrandCross.' -

Col. W. P. Allen, Koight Companion of th RoyalOrder of Kamehsmeha I., to be Knight Commander.

'Governor's Offic. Ort. 9, 1873. '

NOTES OF Till: WI5F.K.

The Fall Rains. After several abortive attemptsduring the week the "plaiial goJ" got fairly atwork yesterday, and gave us some refreshing showers.

PHECOOior. The youthful Islander ii berehyreminded, (with our customary effrontery") thatwe agitated the subject of the water supply andtalked about the cow-pastar- e, long before that journal was in existence. '. .

'

RrPBirvtD. Kahalelepo, who was at the Julyterm convicted of murder and sentenced to be executed on the third Friday of the present month. Lasbeen reprieved by His Majesty until the 'bird Fridayof January next. ' " r

Comisq Home. By the Vatco de Gama, now duefrom San Francisco, several of ahic reaidents ara ex-

pected to return Among them Are J. C. Tluger,Esq., of the house of II. Hackfeld & Co., E. P.

Tarke, H. M. Whitney; J.'

Fias JJelu On Friday the 8th tost, at the IrodWorks, the fire alarm bell was successfully recast.It gives a clear and loud tone, and was on Thursdaylast hung in its place in the bell tower.' By noticeelsewhere in to-da- y's paper from the Chief Engineerit will be seen that tbe bell will be rung experiment-ally this afternoon. Let as hope it will be rarelyheard in real earnest.

' Mcsic tms AnTBSooN. The band will commenoeplaying at Emma Square at 44 o'clock. Following

'is the programme : ' .

Wetldin M arch" M wdelssohoOvertare, Opera, The Italian in Algeri. BoeaitdGrand Selection, Opera, l.e Pre Aus. Olercs. ...IlerotdMorgenblaetten, Walts Straoss

I (a FLherman'a Prayer. AberTwo aarred piece j (bj Me)lea i.rayer ,., DhalnianSoldier Lite, Anstriohan Tattoo, (new). Kela iiela

Some Definitions The Gazelle thinks that inapplying the word vapor " to its' tajk about theproposed water tank in the valley, we have used

poetic license " and engrafted a new meaning ofoar own on to the word. Not , at all. See bothWorcester and Webster, where vapor la defined as" wind; flatulence; mental fume; vain imagination;unreal fancy." , .

". .

- Fcbiods Ridixo. Two Chinamen living at Ewa,were arrested on Sunday afternoon for furious andheedless riding, whereby lifo was endangered. A

lA.n.n.,. i I. :i v. . t.:i.i ..vt. .UVU1UU .W WMU B VUUV. TT 1. 4 V 11U IS Ultl,

on the Ewa road about two miles from town, whenthe two Chinamen, oa horseback and Tiding at afurious pace came into collision with the ' carriagefrom behind, throwing out tbe occupants and smash-ing and overturning the carriage. Very fortunatelyno one was serioasly injured. . The Chinamen werefined $25 each, and paid for the damage dona to thecarriage. . t '.-- . a u t

Capt. Hates Again. When we last heard cf thiscelebrated person, he was at Micronesia, claiming tohave been converted from the error of bis ways.Since then be went to. Guam, on the whaleahipArctic, Captain Whitney. There be repurchased aschooner that he formerly owned, and ' sailed away,having on board seven escaped convicta and a Span-

ish " commissary " absconding with governmentfunds. On the side of the island opposite the capital,Hayes went on shore for water, and while taking abath be was captured by soldiers looking for therunaways, and carried back to tbe city. Those onboard the ' schooner; seeing this, made sail and es-

caped. Having got into the bands of the Spaniards,who are not given to be merciful, Ilayca may beconsidered as near the end of his adventurous career.

' His Majesty's Birth-da- t occurs on the lClh ofnext month, and we understand that preparationsare already being made among our citizens to cele-

brate it in an appropriate manner.' It Is proposed tohave a regatta in the harbor and other amusements.She programme suggested is tl'm : 1st A raee between sail boats. 2d Foar-oar- s, two-ca- rs and ama-

teur row-boat- s. 3d Canoe races. 4th Swimmingmatches for boys and men. Cth A whale-bo- at race,after the return of the sail boatx (kit A foot-ra- ce

on the lower part of Fort street The course forrow-boa- ts and canoes to be from the end of the Es-

planade to a flag-bo- at near the bullock-pe- n and back.The public may anticipate a fund of amusements. A

purse has been Initiated for carrying out the pro-

gramme, the subscribers to which are requested to; meet at the room of Engine Co. No. 1, on Mondayevening next, at 7 o'clock. - . .

Its LTistobt. In the case of Stone vs. The Col-

lector General of Customs, in the Supreme Court thejury on Wednesday . last gave a verdict for. theplaintiff. The amount of the claim ' was email, butits nature and the history of the case in its varioustrials, are cf interest. Tbe claim was brought for ahalf of the proceeds of certain opium seixed by theplaintiff from one Davis, while coming ashore from

the steamship Mikado. last January. Tbe smugglerwas banded over to the police by the plaintiff, and atonce prosecuted and fined. Tbe Collector General(and on appeal, from him the Minuter of Finance)regarded the plaintiff as entitled to ouly one quarterof the proceeds for making the seizure, but not toanother .quarter as the one who in the words of thestatute " gave tbe definite Information which led tothe seizure or induced the prosecution. " After tbedecision of the Minister cf Finance, the plaintiffbrought suit in the Police Court,' which was dis-mUs- ed

on tbe ground of want of jurisdiction. Theplaintiff appealed to a judge of the Supreme Court,who decided that the Courts had jurisdiction,' andremanded the case for trial. The defendant appeal-ing from this decision to the full Court, the decisionwas affirmed and the case sent back for trial on itsmerits. The Police Court affirming the view of theMinister of Fioance, tbe plaintiff again appealed toa judge of tbe Supreme Court, by whom the judg-ment of the Police Court was affirmed. But on afinal appeal to a jury, the verdict was given unani-mously as stated above for the plaintiff. Mr. A. S.Hartwel! for tbe plaintiff ; the Attorney General,assisted by Mr. E. Preston, for defendant.

. .1

Many young Btitixh naval officers who haveserved from six to nrun yvar at sea are being dis-missed the service, as they fail to reach ' a newstandard of theoretical knowledge.'1

noscinr, Octvber lSih, 1T V

7u .'. ii. r v ' t'fir;scr;,'df A Jrrtitcr :

6BThe art; Crtae'lf: if l)m patrajrokMahkini " is teally t.o a:nuitig Lr Kfivui cn--

terrrUtioo, as, I J 90u.ll u.d, a&iu Lac hiticrd hintbut tiiit l.e L4.J auruel tj u.iauo lcrUu I a iatc-mc- nt

if mite with rcgrd U tthcr eovcrnmetitcctittruttir.jt an I ruotiirf public Wvtk. t wit.teinicrs, railrvvl. ilc. 1 hae (Malihioi y)

tailed a good deal, about New Zealand acd i tLcrcountries bo hae rtio iieamcr. ra;lwai, Ac ,"and be would A,inftrtu ie that all governmentsasiyt such eiterjrte fcit the gX ot tie e le, uctin tbe Wt 0 ut! bin jtl.o rkiftfu on tl.cir own

acooat. bwt'Ia the shat of ibaili, crant o'land, JteL't, .'' - .

'

Now MallbinP seed not have informed me ofthis; ia fart it I Miafbrotatiua to n that all gvVernment do tbi. What I have to deal with andwhat I am determined t try and make clear tv theobfuscated intetlect cf Malibini " U that the coontry I ft ke c f baa Lt years and is al the fireasct flaybhtlding and running railroads anJ ether publicenterprise a a butinttt and o thtir own account.I merely mesttoned ew Acalatxt a being. I wonaij.ered, ruBklent evidence; tut I will new supplementit by stating that most cf tbe Australian colonic andTasmania are doing Ihe same, particularly Victoriaaod New South Wales. Why, in the former wrAlthjcolony, cf the many hundred miles now in existence.not one is owned, run, or controlled ty privateenterprise. They are alo1utcly the property cf thegovernment. The very first line that of tbe Mel- -bourse, lieeloofr aad UAiIsrat railway, liXl muea iolength, one of the fioet works r f engineering In anycountry, was constructed by the govrromenl at acost. I believe cf acme ilO,U"K) per ruile, and nowstands aa a perpetaal tokta of their ootiTtierolal aajpolitical sagacity. So with their water work, and ioearly days their steamers, and other msfrnlfioent

fiublie works. --The previncial governments ofCanterbury were tbe first to follow. In New

Zealand, and since then-tb- e grcenl government oftbe colony commenced Bimultaneoufly at variouspoints a grand trunk yteni, which will when com-plete connect the Northern and Middle IilaaJ bvover 1000 miles of road. All that remains to makethe connection complete fruta North to South will beto bridge Cook's Straits, which will be done bysteamers run and controlled by governmentIf private enterprise does not step iu and provide for thatportion of tbe route. I hope I have made myselfclear this time to ' M&iiniai," aad shown him proofswhich I now challenge him to disprove.. The building of the steamer being aa urgent neo--

essity and popular with tbe public is no reason whythey should tale stock la iu : llut one reason whythey should not, is that a good many, like myself,(and perhaps " Malihlbi") Lave no money to investin each an undertaking, and do not desire to inter-fere with the legitimate work of the government.The Legislature did appropriate $80,000 towardsa new steamer, and lie need not be alarmed becausetba money la not In the Treasury; it can be obtained,and if more than this is required I ara open to asmall bet with Malibiai" thattUotit Legislaturewill to a man vote the necessary sum for the buildingof avateauier. T . .. ,.. , . , . .. '

I do not think the " schooner rinc could moreeffectually drive a nail ia their own coffin than byhaving such an advocate as " Alalihini," whose mo.tifee are ao transparent, and who seeks Io strangleany enterprise and to retard the progress of thecountry by any means, providing be can only getbis two schooners under weigh again. Hut pathogonomlc scribbling or twaddle will remain

.1 . "PMv, solid monajuenls of mental pain, iThe petrifactions of a plodding braia I"Ilia painful and ludicrous labors will all be thrown

away; his letters to the Gaxttte, indicative of amost sol ash and neurile kind, will rise up and con-

front him when be has attained to years of discretion; (L e-- bis centeaial) and in again taking myleave of bim I cannot but think that he is left muchin the same position cf vanity and assumption asthe fly in yEsop's fable, which, sitting on the pole ofthe last speeding chariot exclaimed, v bat a dustdo I raise !" Yours, &a., Common Sl.vse.

To the Editor iff thi 1'acific Chmmercud Adcertlatr:Sir : Now that free expression on both sides, has

somewhat tempered the public feeling in regard tomatters pertaining ta the practice of medicine in ibislUtle; place, and, aa n consequence, people have become' less Inclined to take extreme party views cf theubject, I trust that the following remarks may re.

ceive a share of 'attention, even if they should fallharmlessly upon tbe obtuser members of a professionwho, bav'rog, as a brotherhood, long since lost tbelrprestige for pure philanthropy, are everywhere seeking to force upon pcoplo by legal enactments andotherwise, their own peculiar party-claim- s.

I think it matter cf little surprise that with growing intelligence, there should be beard among com-

moners.

an indignant protest against the traditionarya fA!.aiw.lanu in me loiaiuoiiity ci uoctors.

In this respect the time is par when new lightwill deal with them as it ls already done withpopery. As to our local affai I cannot see bow anvone after investigating the ruAttor cat avoid tba con-

clusion that onr Board of Health is little better thana farce, whose chief end seems to be ty protect tocertain parties a very lucrative buttnttt.y

Under the auspices of this august bod tbe doctorand his business are sacred. ; ;f,.' ,

Under - the prescAt ttgimt he can (and does) re-use ta attend the sick; anless tba case is fitted to tka

following requirements : the doctor's payment mustbe guaranteed beforehand; the time and place of visitmust be convenient (unless special considerations beoffered if the case. bo otherwise) ; the patient moatLave had none other to attend bim in bis illness pre-viously; if (by unusual accident) the patient owesthe doctor a bill, it must first be paid, or a sufficientendorser be found; there must be no personal dislikesbetween the doctor and patient; tbe sum of whichconsiderations amounts to this, that if the doctorfeels exactly inclined to attend a patient be docs ao,if not be simply refuses. Under these circumstancesit not onfrenucntly happens that the sick (the poor)go without the tkilUU attendance which the Boardholds to be so essential. '

If tbe aick one diet, tbe Board has nothing to ssyaboat the matter unless be baa been subsequentlytreated by some unskilled (without diploma) person,who may have taken a fee, la which case it becomesits solemn duty to sustain the dignity cf both thelaw and the proftnion. The offender is forthwithcondemned for malpractice or manslaughter. Supposing the case to be altered, and tbe aick live, theirregular practitioner (if discovered) Is fined or im- -

Erisoned not of course for saving life, (this wouldbut for practicing without license,

which amounU to tba same thing aa interfering withtrade.

The Board of Health and those enjoying its patronage in the matter of license, are perfectly willingthat any one wiahiog to do so, shall prescribe all themedicine be pleases so long as no charges are male.t would seem from this, that the danger cf injury to

the patient from the indiscriminate administrationof drugs by unskilled persons, is a matter cf no importance whatever, the only consideration being thefee, which is to be regarded as the rightful propertyOnly of the doctor. . I know that It may be objectedthat, in this matter the Board are only enforcing adistinct provision of the law, with the making cfwhich they were unconcerned. This may be so;but, there are other laws on our statute books, winchbeing opposed to common justice and public opinion,are allowed to remain unobserved, and the Board intheir actions, at times, have not Lccu remiss in leaking such distinctions themselves.

ror instance, tbe law is as distinct upon tbe twopolnU of prpctiional qualification and good uwralcharacter, ss it Is cn that cf the fee; but while thelatter has been ttriclly otitrted, the fynr.er boabeen entirely ignored.

Ihe Board mast know ihat tbe natives known asDr. Judd's students, and also the Chinamen at present practicing under its sanction, are all totally un-qualified, in the technical meaning of that word. Itbaa been Bail that as these licensees received theiricenses under a preceding administration, the pres

ent Board have nothing to do with the matter. Tbecase of tbe Rev. L. Smith is sufficient evidence thatthey have perfect control of such matters, and exer-cise that control when it pleases them to do eo.When the cf Interior, Dr. Hutchison,licensed the several irregular praetifioacra referredto, it was doubtless from a knowledge of He insuffi-ciency of the supply of regular practitioners in pro-portion to tho demand for medical ail, and frompurely philanthropic motives. In doing this he sup-plied an acknowledged need with the best materialat hand. To form an adequate Hei of .tba disparitycf supply and demand just mentioned, a few flgareswill be necessary. Tbe whole Kona district cf Oahucontains a population cf about lo.OOO, an I affords ahaadaome support to an nvcrage cf from seven toeight doctors (which of course ruuut be needed)which makes the requirement, at the least figure,one physician to --eery 2.000 inhabitants. Tbe re.mainder cf the population cn this island (about sixthousand) arc without any one but kuhunai to callupon in case of sickness. Fifteen thousand people,in the Maui district, are supplied with one medicaladviser, who may be found in case of need anywherewithin a radius cf seventy miles, extending over letand .and. Kauai, contain iog a population cf sixthousand ia supplied, with on pbywidfiO.Jiii, aI am informed, in too feeble health to be oVrurbedby patients at night, or to travel beyond bis cwu

district.; Peopla withiog to consult the doc-to- fj

have to travel to him from 'lintiure, varying

- - - vuaxi a

V

frcia one to forty miles. Hawaii, with ita extensivearea baa three physicians, and contain abovt sixteenthousand taaaJbitants .

: 4 TWt(n tbe fgaree before bin cn ry Uitefff est

person deny the need cf move toe-liei- J aid Ibaa is alpresent furalabed to the tMip!tf thee UUn'sT Orcan any one deny that; In the atewwf woJler.fphyicUt)i. It was sowrrd pelir to Ticrti wfh Irreg-ular practitioner a were before referred lot

The swssesary manner io whlctt the Iter. L. Kiaiihwas dcs.it with by the Board cf Health will mrnr re-

flect way crd..t fm that body. The rise ef 7. I'oliwas a peculiar one; and the patieM would probablyhave aucieiKted la spite f tha bxt Mlvis4 treat,tuent. The result ci euch actio! as this will In allprobability be aw abrogation by the Letlatre cfthe law rego lading the Iraensawg t4 tdiTswlaave; a4the ocnMqaena- e- Hoodies, cf the Wad ty tbf lowestorder of charlalsas from foreign wurtea, - i j

A need is Ml. especially by lb poor and la eowa-tr- y

districts; aad Is this weed er the whole eowittryand shared ty Cfty.wlx tbooaaod people, to be alto-gether ignored for the pecuniary Woe fit cf a fewphTtWan resident la the mrtropt.list ' '

I am no friend to empiricism, but In tbe face cfrecent actions by th Board of Health, 1 do not thinkthat if empirics were tet loose, they could poaaiblyInduce a state cf things more at variance with tbewelfare cf the people than that at prevent la et'.et-enr- e,

and supported by the unequal aptdloatioa cflegal technicalities. Lsliltaa.

Through CultlTaUoa Better than Itfigatiaa!We recently published an aMUlecni the eubjrrl

of subsoil pblngf deep aa tknrtMigh rulUration troui the ienif an esteemed eoiittibwlor onMaul. The following fiom the agi (cultural U

paitun iit .f h tn FranrWo f Xnmitla U inut h

to the same effect.The ratly Fpaiilsb aad Weib cn i tit.--t of ,he

estate Lrongbl with them the Idea that ' wllkftutirrigation agriculture waa Impossible. , They hadeen it practiced in tbelr native Cvuulile. and

adopted the 11m system as the only proper cne,and Ihe land around the MUelon were In (gatedaccordingly. The first A wet ban aetllri whomadoeoroe suiult beglnnlag ia ngri4ultitrai'piff 4the same Idea, and la some case gave eilraiagaiilprice for email tract ol laud that could beinlgated Irotn spring ur mountain lirains, whileadjoining land ol equal value were coiisldeied tfao value except for pasturage. It waa t))eoveted,however, as early as IM2 that In Central Calif.trniaal least, except for gaidcn refutable. Irrigation waa a hindrance instead ol a help, and thatdeep plowing and thorough cultivation ouly weresufficient to retain iu the soil all the tnobiture neeaarj Io prodace

'abuadspt cropa td all kind

a A 'ne are mucu pleased to notice from cipeiUwenlamade this aeaaon Lo Lea Argele. bWmU .Batttaiaand other aoulkern eounliea, that Ii ligation I notemployed iu map onee( where it could be easilyavai iiicie, and that many lartuets are ralaiugex- -

allentcfopa withoumu t ;iDeert and thorough pulih atiotl, lilt h bus provedtiaeful J 11 tho central parU of l SUU, wiU. webelieve, entirely change the atyle of agHcultiirelrttho sou them counties wlibln a few J ears. Uao- -

dred of square miles of land which have bee aneglected aa orchards, farj wuut of widff,1 RJ

prove w if as good a tuoe which lire twiwer iivrfgatlon;r, II not quite" as ferlll, e( at li aslcapablo ol raising fair crop o( all , kind. Olcourat? ,1 he yield would not be uniform, but varywith the rainfall. WRhln twelve years Ul baabeen for three years only four Inchon, and twoyears ouly seven Inches, but for the other aevenyeara ait average of twelve ae five-wveatl-

inches. With this latter amount we have no doubtthat aid.'d by good t ulUvU6n gralif ) Mdwould be exoetlent. ' In a heavy soil hie Tial fuo central counties It seems to h partluulai ly

neoessary to keep the aoU at the am lace mellowand free from weeds and through the gTowlneseason, Jit order toakd lit naaWaonducltrr ai.ilretain the moisture beneath, and It seems to usthat this could more easily bi effected n thelighter soils ttf tho south, where It is still more nec-essary. This Is a matter fraught with deep Inter-est to all parts of tho Slate, and especially to thesouthern part ol it. Although vre Ireely admittho fljeeeBlty ami importance of irrigation In manylocalittea, we are decidodly ot opinion that It willnot prove to be so Indispensable In many placesa la general! supposed. Weaia much f ratifiedto aee In 'our exchange that Henator Jonwi pro-pos- e

to try tbe experiment of deep and thoroughcultivation .without irrigation 011 an exiemtivscale at Santa Monica, and have liltlo doubt bewill fully demonstrate that excellent eropa can Lomade without any artificial eapply id water. Thatpoint once well settled, and the lower countieswould at once become of greater Impoi lance thanever, and more than double their preaent agricul-tural producUoes. ,Tae prioe , f lae , ad , ttiopBlation of 61 any ounliea.would ba iargvly litcreased bv the aingle discovery that Irrigation,although desirable, Is not generally necessary toenecesstul agriculture. 1

In Philadelphia the trial of William Wlervlt, ,

charged with complicity la the abdurtlon of Char-ley Ross, was continued Sept 0. After briefcross examination of Wester veil, ihe ptUoaer tookthe stand and teMiifled at length aa to bis where-abouts before and since the abdoclion. , ,

Ann Lli.a Herentceo calls upon Heaven andthe American people lo avenge the viollm ofMountain Meadows. In IbU connection ahe wouldatale that large and small ly otaiuis will be furnishedwith lectures with promptitude and dlfpatch. Aperfect fit guaranteed. Cheap (or caxh.

A Washington special says: The HrjruUican contains an article setting forth that the CenUm.ialI.'xpOHition Is In danger ; that as matter now stand,thcro 1a possibility that it will either fall aliogelher or be nontpoued. Jn this connoetion It de-clares that (en. Joeepb Hawley, cf Connectlriilthe President of tba Board of Directors, baa grownunpopular to an extent that Impairs hisuseful neat a the head of the ani'M-prbie- f and as-suming that Hawley will resign, slates that thefrienda of General V. K. Hpltmer are diapoeM UInsUt thitt be L MA at Om bad of UU tWaed, 11be will consent to accept tbe place,

Late account show that the attack made uponthe English exploration party in Palestine was ola serious nature. It occurred at Fafd (not Acre),six or aeven miles northwest of tba Lake ot Gall-lee- ,

on Saturday, July 10. There were 15 In theEnglMh part? I tbe axaault waa an provoked, but.says the Secretary of the Exploration Society," was of a very savage character, and appears tohave arisen simply from lhe (act that the partywere Christiana. f' Sticks, Hone, clubs, big knivesand firearms were used by the Mohammedan.The English were unarmed. The fight laaled ahalf hour, and was terminated by the arrival ofsome Turkish soldiers, with the English ConsularAgent. Lieut. Cornier waa severely wounded 011the head and neck; Lieut, Kitchener was bruisedon tbe thUjh and. arm, and the Arab servantshowed tho marks of tba blows from slaaew'aadstick. Full accounts of the assault were aent byLieut. Cond.;r to the British Consul General atB'yrnnt. Measures bare been taken lo arrest andpunish the assailants.

BftiTiHit lUn.war Atx.-- vt On the Britishrailway but year there were XII paatM-ngr- r III-I- d

und 1 ,S8i injured. The panaerifer Journeysduring the year numbered giving anaverage cf 1.3I0.0CX1 a day ao that, when we

that 71 of the deaths were cauaed by thecun-- b hsiu of the individual, the relative

I not great. It is curious that precisely thesame number of persons (211) wus killed iu (liestreet of London during the same Interval.'

Ca't At.wir Tkli..-- A young man tf Wilriiington, N. C, having obtained a fcbort leave (absent from hi employer, remain away ao long ata fiUiLionable Summer reeort that the employertelegraphed for bim to return, or be would losehi4 place. 'I.onl want the place; have a S2000,000 glil In love with me," waa the answer. I'mhe came back in a week and look a place at fi"-- a

month. lie says that you can't soiuetim wotalways, hardly ever tell about thene girl unleaayort b then you're nitre to loae. t . s

The conversation turns on mules. ' Mules,"sayn McGrapb," contain the pecullttiitie of their

iitfin. 1'hey are a trifle uncertain. I bad onemule Ji nnie wLloh was a fond of me a a r"g.But she knew my dilatory habits, and afler Waiflngfor ni; tkreo quarters of an hour would uisbehavwso t hod to come eut and speak Ut her. Everygale 1 had turned into to buy hemp Jennie thoughtnecesary to stop before again. 1 thought she baduteri every kind of calf In Kentucky, but one dayawhile calf popped up In the road. A whitecalf wus to much for the rnuUv and she aUiepUhchafed over three or four counties. One of toynegroes had ridden br ao often thai bo shook oilbin traditional suHpicion of mules'. He was dotingon Jennie 000 day when she saw a peculiarity ofsome kind in the road. Some gentleman saw thenegro decending Ihrougti ihe trees aa if be camefrom the cloud, and beard the mule boomerang-in- g

through the wood. The negro waa merelylit a.rd to reinoik; U tl's why 1 alius 'spine mule'

1

1

f

4

f.r!

I

187S. 1875.80r.lETHING..NElV

SAVE YOUR MONEY.

THE l'M)ERlGNED If AH ON IIAM

C. i SALLIDBJ BELLIES !

EXTRA No. I,a l.ta. Mills, 2U I.fcu Kill

Lb. Kill.Full weight, iborouglly paci-.ed-, warranted to keepweet sdJ gooJ. PRICES FAR BELOW ANY-- i

TniXG OF TOE KIND IX TIIE CITY.

ALSO

BBIS. (OIUIBIA RII'EII SAIM0. !

SEASON 1876, No. I,00 LBS. F4irh, al Esjaally M)W PKK'KI.

A UNO. A FEW B4RRKM

C. R. SALMON BACKS INa. I Extra, Seasaa 1815,

Twa Haaalresl PaaaaU Rarb al IH.OO.

ALSO '

A Few Bbls. C. R Salmon !

Na. 1,200 La, eaeh, Seaaaai IS? 4, a I

ihf Lar Price af .

OT Bayers are respectfully requested to r&ll and

examine for themselves. T

XT Order from the Trade, City, and Islands mnllrrespeetfolly llritHl aod promptly tilled.

E. C. r.VCANDLESS,FISH MARKET STALLS A. 3. Jy 31

SOMETHING

WORTH HAV1TJC ! !

A THING Of BKALTV. IT IS SAID, ISa joy Uttft, and it fitness is the essential Mi uf

beauty, we maintain it is, the ERWINU MACHINE.Mb ocr of the

PATH WATER WHEE

ATTACHMENTS! V(a oo of the aaoat beautiful thiols io th world ; nothingtit the whole rang of taodera invent km being- - belter adaptedla rlT human drudgery or Utter (or the purposes intended.

Tba Caste raigaest arc Hprelal A (rats far

TEilE DOMESTIC 99

woicii IS THE

BEST SEWING MACHINE III USE!jU HOI NTH OP H PERIOBITV I

For Particulars are Circular.

WE ARB PREPARED TO IXHSI8H THE

patent attachmentto any of lh machines now io oae, which will ran them perfectly wit boat the ktM exertion on the part of the operator. TheseVTLaela are made hers at the BRASS FOUXDRV. aresuperior to thoae Imported, and sold for ksa money.

ELY 0E 1D YOr WILL BE COXYIXCED !

It U a well known fact Chat the ill health of thousands ofwomen and itirtn, can be traced to the exertion required toran Sewing Machines by toot power. A word to the wise iaumeieot.96 DILLINGHAM aV CO.

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

SPOKES, I TO 3 12 INCHES, I1ICKOKVRIM3 Ash and Hickory, t to 2 inches;BURS All aixsa. ' fc yFELLOES For Ox Carta, aorted aixes, Oak and Ash;SHAFTS Wajoa and Carriage. finUhed and rough-- ,

POLES Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough;

VTalffletrtc, Slag!trrf,Craw Btn, Yokes, Seat RalN,

Seat SplaeMe,

Wag. ai4 Baggy Bawi !

. ALPO

Always Kitssa IJaad a ad iaa.de la Order,Ot Cart Wheels and Carts,

IVhirk 1 am prepared to SELL CHEAP.

.rVIWO. ON HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I

Hat Leg purchased the entire stock of carriage material from aa

at Co., I to prepared to Sit City and Country Orderspromptly aod at Reasonable Prices.

DIFFERENT STYLES OF

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my awa manufacture, constantly on hand, and

for sale.O. WEST,

:i 3m 74 and 78 King Street, Honolulu.

A FEW BASKETSOP TIIE CELEBRATED

Pipci? BeidsieclzQUART AND PINTS,

Just weired per D. C. Murray, and for sale ly

tag 28 H. IIACFKEIJ) A CO.

SHIP CHANDLERY!SHIP GROCERIES.

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK.

FLOUR AND BREAD,

COTTON DUCK,

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !

fce., Ate sVe.

AT LOWEST RATES DY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

Acont ToyBrand's Bomb Lances, -

Perry Davis Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works.S4

INVOICE OF AMERICAN CLOCKS !

R SALE al SAN FRANCISCO PRICES,84j o H- - HACB.M v a w.

C. BREWER & CO,OFFERS.FOR SALE

PER

BARK CEYLOWJUST ARRIVED from BOSTON

ASKS f t .MBKRLANU COAL.NFH' BEDFORD OIL 5tlOOKf.

RI.ACK PAINT, BARREL ROHIN,

lil'BBS AND 8P0KM.

SWEDISH IRON, REFINED IRONRnund anl Flat.

N. B. PILOT BREAD in casks.Parker House Soaps, Hunt's Axes.

Iron Hubb Wheetharrowa,

Lieatlior X3 oltlug,Rivets, amorted sites.

Rubber Packing,Fence Wire, Nos. 6 & C !

Rubber Hose Hose, 1 inch, Braaa Wire Beirea,

Cedar Boat Boards, Best Caustic Soda,

Cases Downer's Kerosene Oil, Pine ShooksauH

Columbia River Salmon !

RECEIVK1) PER J. A. FALKIN-BCR- O

in barrels and half barrels. For sale bysalt C. BRKWKR A CO.

Knowles' Patent Steam Pomp? !

C. Brewer & Co.,SOLE AUKVIS FOR TIIE IIUVAHA ISLANDS,

WILL .

Receive per Syren from oston,OF TtlE ABOVE

Celebrated Pumps, from No. 2 to 0,ANI ARE READY TO RECEIVE OR.

lor ajy of (he pomps of this make to be forwardedoverland if neceacary,

BOILER PEED PUMPS.SI RIP PIMPS,

DISTILLERY PUMPS,VACUUM PUMPS.

Pumps for Hot or Cold Water, Salt WaterPumps.

Prices and other information given by

auU C. BREWER A CO., Agents.

AT THE OLD STAIDCORNER OF

FORT & QUEEN STS.WE ARK PREPARED TO OFFER AT

LOW RATES FOR CASH I

and on Liberal Terms for ApprovedCredit.

Ea U ES 23 3 2HL

MILMJ& MATERIALS 1

: . f-a an i j

ifALL DESCRIPTIONS'!

COMPRISING

IIOR WESTTimber,

Scantling,Boards, Battens,

Pickets and Laths.

REDWOODTimber,

Scantling,Boards, Battens,

Pickets, Lattice,- Posts, sawed and rough

Surfaced Boards and Flank, '

Rustic Siding, Clapboards,Moulding, &c.

Eastern Clear White Pine!I io. 1) in. 1 in. and 2 in.

EASTERN DOORS--Raie- J. Panel,1 mo. 2 mo. and Saab.

Eastern Uopainted Blinds,Eastern Glaied 8aan.

CALIFORNIA DOORS-Rais- ed. Panel. 1 mo.

2 mo. and Sasb.

California Painted Blinds. Cala. Glazed Saab.

Hubbuck's Zinc and Lead I

Scotch Zinc and Lead.

PAINTS AND PAINT OIL !

Turpentine and Patty, Varnish, Paint and White-wash Brashes.

GLASS, all Sizes!Locks, Baits, Hinges, Bolts, Window Springs,Hooks and Eyes.

WALL. PAPERAND

English, German and American,-i- o great variety,At Low Rates.

ALSO

Salt at marlxet ratesWILDER & CO.McEWAN'S PORTER !

JUST ARRIVED. IN STONE JUGS, Qls.pints. 7) For Pale by CHAS. LONG. 1

THE PACiriC(Koimnc rcial SVbbrrtiscr:

SATVRDA 1'. OCTOBER 10.

- The Science of Storms.- The science of storms is bat imperfectly under-stood. A disagreement exists between the closeststudents cf meteorology on the subject. RedScldIrads a strong following la the Advocacy of thetheory that " a storm consists of a column of air ofuokaowo height, aui varying in diameter from afew hundred feet to one or two thousand miles, re-

volving around an axis perpendicular or somewhatincline-- , and moving onward, its base being thesurface of the earth." This has bees designatedthe rotary or cyclone theory. Espy, Peltier, Brmndesand others advocate the centripetal or inblowingtheory, which sets forth that " the air in everystorm blows from all quarters toward a common

centre, if the s'orm is round, and toward a commonline if the storm is oblong. This motion is attri-buted " to the rushing op ward of corrent abovethis centre or line on the surface." Espy attributesthis upward air current to beat, while Peltier andothers ascribe it to a " eonvective discharge of elec-

tricity." It is unnecessary to explain these twotheories in detail. The adherents of both have ex-

patiated on the phenomena of the same tornadoes,claiming that they proved conclusively the correct-ness of their respective deductions. Professor Wil-

liam BLaaius is the promulgator of a new theory,embracing some of the principles embodied in thecyclone and the centripetal theories, and which nowappears in the form of a book, entitled Storms :thtir Mature, Classification and Laws. He attri-butes all storms to a disturbance in the equilibriumof the atmosphere, produced by the. effects of thesun's heat " a difference in temperature at differentpoints the main cause of motion in the air." Butthe currents producing this disturbance are alwaysin opposite directions.' If the disturbance Is of aperpendicular nature, the w&rm current ascendsand the cold one descends; if horizontal, the warmcurrent flows above the cold current in one direction,while the latter flows in the other. He classifiesstorms and their characteristic clouds as follows :

- 1. Local or Vertical Stormt. Stationary. Cen-tripetal. Produced by a tendency of the atmosphereto in a vertical direction an equilibriumthat has been disturbed. Characteristic cloudscumulus.

2: Progressive or Lateral Storms. '. .Traveling.Produced by a tendency of the atmosphere to re-establish in a lateral direction an equilibrium thathas been disturbed. There are two kinds : (a) Equa-torial or Nbrtheatt Stormt. Winter storms. Pro-duced by a warm current displacing a cool one tosupply a deficiency toward the poles. .Temperaturechanging from cool to warm. Direction to the north-eastern quadrant. Characteristic clouds stratus,(b) Polar or Southeast and Southwest Storm.Summer storms produced by a cool current displa-cing a warm one to supply a deficiency toward theequator. Temperature changing from warm to cool.Direction to the southern semi-circl- e. Characteris-tic clouds comulo-stratu- s.

3. Loco-Progressi- ve or Diagonal Storms. Trav-eling locally. Rotary (tornadoes, hail-storm- s, sand-storms, water-spout- s, etc.), produced by a tendencyof the atmosphere to the equilibrium ofa polar storm which has been disturbed in the planeof meeting by a peculiar configuration of the ground.Direction, the diagonal of the forces of the twoopposing currents transversely through the polarstorms. Characteristic clouds conns.

Professor Agassis was very much interested inBlasius' investigations, which commenced with thedestructive tornado that swept over West Cambridge,Mass., in August, 1851, and aided him in every pos-

sible way. In gratitude he has in part dedicatedthe result of his labors to the memory of his de-

parted friend. But Professor Henry and LieutenantMaury bad but little faith in the new storm theoryof Blasius, if we judge it by the measure of the en-

couragement they were willing to give him. Neitherof these two scientists would invite him to addressthe Smithsonian Institute on the subject, althoughgiven very distinctly to understand that such an in-

vitation would be acceptable. Blasius now intimatesthat Maury has been trying to steal some of histhunder by tactily indorsing the statement that he isthe author of Blasiaa' explanations of the tropicalcalms, and he quotes a paragraph from one ofMaury's letters, which completely upsets that gen-

tleman's claims, from whatever source they mayhave emanated. A colored map of the West Cam-

bridge tornado, plates representing the variouscloud-form- s, and diagrams illustrating the theoriespromulgated, are profusely scattered through thebook. . Original articles from the New York press,and communications published in the Signal Servicereports on the phenomena of storms, form the

The United States Minister at Stockholm statesthat 30,000 pupils study horticulture or forest cul-ture in the common schools of Sweden.

DICKSON, 61 FORT ST.,AS TIIE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT"II UEXTOf

Kou Calabashes. Kapas, Mais,Native Dresses, Shell Necklaces, fcc, to be foucd In Ho.

Ddalu, and for sale at LOW PRICES t

PICTURE FRAMES !

In Great Number and Variety.

PIIOTOGIlAPII-- A Urge Stock of Hawai-

ian Views and Portraits

llwaj9 Band, Uleaoted en Cards er Is moan ted,092 FOR MAILING. or

P I LOT BREAD!CHEAP.

Damaged Bread.'

Good for Chicken Feed, Ac '

KAKAAK0 SALT, per Bag or Ton,

FIREWOOD,Of ike Beat Qaallir Cat ua If Repaired.

Curb Stones.JAS. I. BOWSETT,

970 3m Corner Queen A Fort 8ts.

GREAT BARGAINS-- IX-

.AND- -

SOLID METAL WORK.

ORDER TO CLOSE OUT TIIE BUSI-NESSIS

EGKART WILL SELL AT COST !

FOR THB NEXT THREE MONTHS,

1 HE FINE STOCK OF SOLID

GOLD AM) SILVER JEWELRY"AND

TABLE WARE !

ALSO--WATCHE- S,

CANES, SHELL WORK,

AND OTHER FANCT ARTICLE..

Call Soon and Secure Great Bargains

AT THE FORT STREET STORE.99T 3m

' English arid Saam English' '

Mr. H A. Freeman has bea dViivfring a courseof aix lctnrt-a- t the London Iutiio Hon on "TheVae or lb.' relish Language," in t! last f

which niitd irttt otae .;iiim 4 for'igQwords which had iri.lantd good .f!r!gi:.o! word,and til words which had 5irf?d into UUy ur iua snse very different from their real moaning.Neatly all writers, and frequently those who writehurriedly for daily paper, and whose knowledgeof the English language is gained r freshened bythe reading of papers, occasionally u.e tte? un-

necessary or incorrect ,rds mentioned byMr. Freeman. Some of thrt? are wirii . rum-berio- g.

One that is iu common use ia rovation."which a witness ia the Tichboro trial described a'yelling and hooting." It wa a term applied to

a Roman celebration, at which a victorious gen-

eral walked to the place wrwre a beep (ovr) tnsacrificed iu hw honor, a ad it. was inferior to a

triumph,"' at which the victorious geiwal rodein a chariot to the place where a bull was cri-fice- d.

"Traaiiire"'.oiite nwanl t i euui(-tt- t jc'ltally, but now an event transpirt-s' wfc-!i.-v-

anvtxing bapi-us- . Men "'allude to" each otherby name. heu Uiy actually jak" uf eachother. Waiters Hie not Kent to 'find uut" any-

thing l auytl.iMif they Are j.old to ascer- -

! Ui' ir loluqiire"' Tiadcsinni d nvtin their bills, but - rentier ibeir account. anasingers do not " sing pstlui," but the. psalm arebeautifully "rendered." Things dJ not "begin"nowadays, but are "inaugurated.'" and statiiesre" also a "Inaugurated,"- - nor "uncovered " or ua-veile-

Tfl coricludin-'hi- s interesting lecture;Mr. Freeman said that the great use, of lecture isto set people thinking for themselves." and if eachone would think what he could do lor the Englishlanguage, a reform would rohmi be: wrought.: Onegreat use . of speaking in plain .Engtudt ! is thatevery one must ihen know what it is he means tosay. and that if the speaker means nothing at all.this is at once found out; while, if he ue high-flow- n

foreign words, people are not sure what itis tbey mean, or whether they really have anymeaning.

FIRE-WOO- D !RECEIVED FROM TAHITI, EXJUST , brig W. II. ALLr.N,

Supe r,ibt I ro 11 Wo o d ,XT Will burn loogfr and give greater hut IhaP aur olhr

kind of wood. Nothing; in town a patch upull it is is thekind. For Sale at KeaaoiiaMe Kat by

an" - S. C. ALLKN.

;

BEEF & PORK.

Oregon Mess BeefHawaiian Beef,

Eastern Prime Pork,.Eastern Mess Pork,

SALE BYfrUJH 2m- - , - - AW! HCIKCK A Ci.',

GO TO THE FOUNTAIN SALOON,FORT fcTRKRT. ' i

R. C KIBBV, ---- --- - PROPRIETOR.i' ii it. no i u n. as . it it !.atraaar a, ' mm mm m s awv sw m a

.1 :sa. E?acr a.i & a t a. f S aii-t:v- 3 ar.r.i. .vi t ra a j i.b. wrt iriitxi uoVIork a. m. U9i p. m. Suutlajrt rlost mt 1 p. u

ICE CEEA3I, KKI) SODA, (sIXGF.R POP, He,and all gocx! things Chut the Market furnishes, in aason.

au"

LUMBER,JUIBER !

LEAVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STANDON -

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

HAVE ON HANI) A NO FOR SALE.

1STBoards, Flanks and Battens,

- iror West Tongned and Grooved Boards,

Nor -- West Surfaced Planed Boards

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Tcngued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, MOWS Al BUMS!

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws.

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PLANTATION TSE.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION VSE. r

WHITE EASTERN PINE; ; . i BOARDS AND PLANKS.

WALL PAPER !

--AND-

All OTHER "BUG MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.

o,o o o

SHOOKS !

FOR SALE LOW BY

971 3m C. BREWER &m

CHINESE TILES !

FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD QUALI-TY,A 1 6 x 16. w.ll be chrai, by

9s BOLLIS CO

IVTEW GOODS !

OTcw Goods !

New Goods!JUST RECEIVED

". TiwT ;...

FROM CHINA DIRECT,

Per Brig HAZARD,

;VOV OPF.MNO AND FOR SALE BYVtJ TIIK LNDkRiilNKD,

JKWFLRV IN Sirrs.of finri sjiiMlitj, foM

nn.l ertrl, coral liger claws, tr., Ac.

- : SII.K DRES5U-- J ol sliflfereal fwilrrna. aird :

PINA Suiptsl Gail. c ,

I. A DUX' Sl.trrKKS 4 sljls.('rape SIihwIh. lirajw Clttiti, Silk NVoU 1V.Toi"iH-Mr- , Fr4jLr nnljiiV Fitn-- , T

Sanl:il Wooil.- - Irrj. ToiitHsLHI. al! "queml Ware ol all lcrii)liaaV. . i. ;

. Flowcml VnrHi'of all siz and liv .

Silver Ware. Very fine.

While Mailing nf Terr finest quulilv,"

White Contract MtUlin Sim. I and 2.

' Assorti'il C'olor'l Mjlliiijf No. 1 and 2.

')tin(ihir Wmm1 Trunks in Nenls Lnl intlily.' .ijtiiapljiir WimmI Tunk in Ni-i- Si?-"-"' 'j

('nmidiur WoihI Trunks in NVcl N. 2,, ' l 1 ' ..)!. t " i '

Manila Rope qualily and of all sie.,

KASKCTS OK VKIiY. FJNK 1JHKAKFAST 1 FA !

'. SUAU MATS. .1N(JI.E AND DOFHIJl, ".

TEAS, all ofthe new season!Huui'lti.ug in Cliests, jlb.'piu-kages- ,

- Hjmin, iu Lib boxes, .

OoloDg vf verjr superior qoalily.'

PRESERVED j I NGER AND CHOW r CHOW.

Cignr.-!- .

. Cigars ! Cigars !

Genuine Manilas and Imitations.

FIRE IKUKKRS 4. FIREWORKS, all drrta!UasAI.JM1

FULL LINES OF STAPLE GOODS TOO NUMER

'OUS TO MENTION.

AFONC & ACHUCK,iy3 18 Mis... S(rl.

: n t i . . St Til ;..".;.-- i r . , 'i ,

FOR SAIjEBY THE UNDERSIGNED!

fcu

aA

' ''

rflONS BEST SMITH'S COAL,1 Tons hntl GiaKfrow Bplinl 8team Coal.

' bar Iron, io Assorted Piimi,

LIME JUICE CORDIALS !v. - , -" i

" In I Jw. es. of Ibe Celebrated Manufactttre of JohB sGilloo A Co., tilasf",

ALSO, A. FEW OFSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated

STOVES & RANGES!Highly Recommended by those who have tried theai, still

on hand and will be disposed of at Low Ram to Puit the Titor.

ALSO, TH

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

ON K SUGAR MILL. COMPLETE?THREE WESTON'S CENTRIFL'GA L

MACHINES I v

FIVESTEAM CLA RIFIERS. 400v- - aad ado GALLONS.: !

DRY GOODS !OF

Various Desioriptionsi X

PER BARK D. C. MURRAY.

LlftUORS !

Cases Ileidseick's Champagne,Caam Assorted Brands Champagne, .

. jCases Hennessy's 1, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,Case Assorted Brands Brandy, Cases b?t Claret,Cases Best Scotch Wbisk'y, Cases Best Holland Oio,

. Bankrts Bt Holland Qto, stone jugsCasrs Best Old Tom Gin, Cases Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN W II I S K I E S tOccidental, Hermitage and O. f. C.

nKSli.TOIINH ALCOHOL.Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks Hennessy's Pale Brandy,Quarter Caeks Pale Bherry,Quarter Cask. Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rani,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe A Co. s India Pale Ale, pints and quarts .' Bass A Co.'s India Pale Ale, pints and qaarts;

... Orange Bitters,. , , ALSO

nST RElEIVED PER "0,11!"llEWAN'S XXX STOl'T. IN STONE Jl'U,

ilM. PISTS AND WUART8. i

Port Wise, Ib i in, c.; Sherry Wise, Is 3 o. t.Or 8UPKR10R QrAI.ITY.

961 F. T. LENEHAN A. CO.

CANNED GOODS,FROM CrTTINO A CO.'S CELEBRATED KACTUKV,

MOCK Tl'HTLK Mill'!'. ISJIM I

J ROAST Beef. CaMS Boiled beef. Cases Roast Matloa. i

Cases Boiled Mot too, Caes Roat Vejtl, "s Turkey, Cases I

Chicken, Cases Soups. 4 ., sr. I

For .cale by BuI.tt'S A CO.

tSOOUS- -

CLARA STEAHERS, AflD !. . ,2 ; i - i .!;?

EIGHT-CAR- D BOOT bOT; ! !

OIL. DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY;)IN iat:m M Ntt..I.K N.

Dairy Salt,5 IO lb. Bags, Boston mikci !

? iWlk l,i!'j!!;Vi

Fino Assortment of Stationery, Ox Bows,Shovels, Spades, &c, &c.,

Axo, Oo, Hoc, Adz and Slodgo Handles,TC i Mi HntiJil Vnrnishj Atsortcd PAinta in. OIL? iHM -

HiA Good Assortment

i .

3X1331117 GOOBS

BELL,' CEYLOIJ

MATCHES

KEROSENE

F6 Arrive' per Steamer,A FINE ASST. OF, BEST. ENGLISH PRINTS !

.- i Cloths, Cassimores, Watorproois, &c.

Chromo .Picture for Scrap Booki. . ,

:?l!iUCP FOODrATJmv KATKS AT

971

..... V' -d-- '' - i - - t

'

4s

- CS 4 C r

i

B XJ r,m?

-- AND-

HEALTH-OIVIN- O, LIFE-SAVI- XO MEDIOINE, IS PlSlTlVE.

' OFii j ?:? n

DYSPEPSIA,COPilSTIPATIOW.... ..... .

ft ?y O. ' (i :-- .

' sT . -- e

And Disorder of ilic'i -

I

A

of Hardware !

CASTLE & COOKE'S.

mf..

........

THIS A

ERADICATOK !: r?

PILES. HUMORS,fi

SICICHEADACHE,DISEASES LIVER,

If aflbrJs immeJiale relief; and from one to t LolJlcn (ocording to the. evrrity of tU

rase,) will effect cure. It is of the utmost importance to maintain the human

frame in state of healihfulncs by assisting tlie power 'of dietion, and by

- tjrging the absorbents into a healthy, action, by which means all impuritiest j. ): . U '; t , ?.:

';

' Ot. Wit , i idf.i'Uare expelled' from the Bystem without the aid of mineral poisons. This.

can be accomplished if you will partake of that- It!

and invigorating (tttrictlt veyttahle) Medicine !''('. I .

Onrfs Dyspepsia CJiire' antl IAvcr Invioralor I

By iu potent and speeJj action upon the Digestive Organs, and its toning aul aireug tbenjug tUastomach and buoying up tbe system, at the same) time Inciting the llrer from its utortltl state, aod tjrgently relaxing lit bowels, tbe Intestines and tbelr Immediate function are rliere-- from uttbealUitsecretions. Tbere is no raediclne-a- safe, sure and efficacious, as

Burt's. Dyspepsia Cure xuid fAyer Iiivl;oralor,wblcb i at once combaU with and conouers DVSt'ErSlA, CONSTII'ATION and WLI2J, aad

tbeir attendant eyils , . . .

As many are not aware) from what Dyspepsia arises, it la tbmigbt adrUabl to rueolioa (Lst iu noiuains lances it will" affect the patient with pain at Ibe pit of tbe stomaeh, caused b audlgeeimt food (

sort of pulp in state of fermentation), Hick Headache, lleartbarn. Waterbraaa. I'ala In tba K44e sodBreast, Bad Taste in tbe Mouth. Foul Tongue, Acidity of Hie Stomach. Loas cf SUp and AppeUie.Weariness, Faintneas, Vertigo, Huddert Flnsbea, CbilU, aod tbe Net ye Fabrlo beooraes shattered, lafact eery Oriran aymDatblzes to some exU nt with disordered Stomach, and DrtebU relma rasa- -

pant. Many there are wbo imagine tbey are in consumption, who bare backing cough, are to Iancboly, bordering on hypochondria, bare beetle flnftb,are supposed to oe tne premonitory sympiou ojevidences tnat you are araiciea wun dyspepsia. .

of the

W

ait.

:--

-.

I

4

U J.

'"

!

a

4a

J f i I

.:

aa

aa

...i

BIi OUCiAIYS I

mental and, physical debility, At all ofconsnmpuon. woen are reany ana the

in a sanitary condition, by

by its use. cause thetn td believe Ibat are... f..m ,1.1. 1. .1

is ine rei ia me is'

AFFLICTED TRY IT,

Burt's Dyspepsia Cure and Liver Itivirroraforia tbe antidote; H fipeedlly counteracts and remotes this diseaae, and if you will persevere In Ink dig Itfor a time, a permanent cure will be tbe result I'ersous sutfering from CUNH1 IJ'ATJO.N willexperience by occasionally taking a dose of this Vegetable Medicine. It imparls a healthy con-dition to tbe bowels And Intestines, eradicate corruption and impurities f Uj seau-ni-, and fteaiaUe itwith new life. Tbe most aggravated cases of TILKS also readily ancctunb to ltn curatira pr open teaof this medicine, i

Many living wilnessea are willing Io be referred to. wbo bad drawn on a miserable eiialeuee loryears, who have entirely cured by Ibis extraordinary Medicine. In a word,

Burt's Dyspepsia Cure and .Liver Tnvioratorplaces all the avnues health

iTlioi,oiig,lily IPiivifyiiigr Ui Blood !

Hence it that all cutaneous eruptions and disease of tbe Tetter. Salt Kbeuin, Kitigworu, andtbeir kindred complaints, are eradicated by its hse. It renders tbe kln clear, soil and traiisparent,transforming tbe sallow complexion into one of freshness and juvenile bloom. It being m mild cathartic, elderly people will find comfort by lis occasional use. as it is ruild iu it.operation, and t notunpleasant to take.' In conclusion, ; , , .

, ; ,

Burt's Dyspepsia Cure aiid Liver Iiiviffbriitoi. t

not .. Nostrum,but is prepared a formula of a regularly educated a ltd diHUugninbed I'liyttrt inn, wbo coimlsnilyprescribed It in bis family pracllce wilh the happiest refill!. In placing Ibis inedW'ine before thepublic the proprietors do mi with Ibe utmost cotiOdence that Ms-us- will be attended with evenin the most severe can. Its nnvarvinz among friends, and tbe favorable teatimoiiy tbeydaily receive from tboee wbo have bees benefited. . . ..: irAj:.t w, r I r 1 i I - A

That Burt Dyspepnla Cure and l.lver Invlgoraiortestimony of those who have used

iLET THOSE WHO, ARE

and such will he testimony. fr tbey will be cured.

Shelf...

I

IvSTIVi:

I n t . : .. I. .1

tarn ,

i

-- s ,

m k.

doctor's bill ; use H'WltT.-jp;- "and Invlgorator and you will be happy. IU at 4!W

an2S

wblcbmey truly

they

ieicUM woriti. uaiver-a- i

abortrelief

been

skin,

is

from

successsuccess their

their Fare your tMI.iverCure

--1

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian IslamX

VtU