ESS

THE PACiriC ""a-aBBBBnSB- SBl Baal MMH aaaBBBaaaBB --UUUUHUUU.UUUnauuaUBUHUBas iiaa BBjaaaMaiCommercial Aobrrtisrr - v r" ' A

--V

T.

7 THE PACIFICIS PCILI1BID ommrrcia! bbfrhsa

Kvcry Satmtlav Morning;I i.iMIU AT

BY J. H . B LACK . Honolulu. Hawaiian lln )..mm mw4 I mi kiMdlMH pMti rr. 'j. on mm Ma crtlMluiiiiiniim:i IB AW.ti.lL.... s 'I OakwririUa.. ?..--' I- - tin m Year. Is. Saa at. 2

TJw iliNrl',n pr t ia r forward) tc ar.r p,ri at ft!la 97 a p--r wnw. stlrh ludatn UW Haw ia la j 4 no -- ) I. I'MIM

latagu anlj. Alt paMft IW Ear hum parts aria aw eKarni IM IM IN IN K 00 It C4at Nfca oat nfltrr. whir WNbj fr b

IT rs I atrr- - Pa Vast At war ' APraarr.JJT Cowalaaftl si frnaa aJI parts " lh Faci& wld..ways ry ar--C Per--wts sawMing ia ay parr a I niH Ufa;,

l- - . of aoMrrlption rfaaa fr-- Mti. pap,,

PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PHI NTINCcr luriiADC, rimwo. bixic and addremC RM prtataal ia Mh s Kjl-- m tt, art

The Song of the CampT saras run?

on

Cv sa aThe outer tfnetthn laa Beal-- I (ana rl law i

tea Weary atraaaawk Bad- -, ic.

La, it. and- lawny of to Mala, a

Tb. r ataa a FbeGiiWi atorat Mai forts lo v.rnw ;

.ng -- Us. assy, arbr da;Via brtag eaougfc af sorrow

They lay along lbs battery . ao.oay ue sum king r.asoo

avs Marts fran --rrern sad fr ,ru CI) J,They aaag of r, sad on r4 tun

Y rg i a aa Briiai-'- a florjr ;

' Annla Laoris."

.:aoh I up lbVata ila

JBBaVSB troogTh-- ir balile er

ttmi gift ; hT oaate as daaajs aot apeakTl, as lb- - anng (law loarfaT,

ih naawr'a chavsi of powaW.

Tha steady saoacc a eabera.While Iha Crtaaaan aatVya Irarnert

A shell(U.

.4.0.1 1. ...1 MM eyes aaa dim,

fi. atofl-rdo- sad gory ,

Who aa of A o--le Laarta."

Ah ! sosliaaa, ia year haod restYost a- -d ralor brariag

rh loainf arr ih-- i uing

VARIETYBat One. New BctUbrd has hut one whaler

lA a aeboolmitater.

PioratT Chbjstxmid. A baby in Milwaukeebaa been chriatened ' Zero," in honor of the cold U.buodaj upon which he was born.

Confide---i. The one needful thing Tor theperfect enjo-me- nt of lore is confidence samewith hash and

Ban Corv. A Poughpeekaie paper mentions Iaa inicrnaJ iwiing by certain clergymen, Theword intended was informal," but the compooi-to- r

said the copy waa bad, and how should beknow.

Ou. Two irtdhmen traveling on the Balti-more and Ohio railroad tract, came to a mile poetwnen one 01 tnem mmq : l reaxi asj, rat ; hereliea a man 108 years old hi name waa Miieo

Colalt. The Sutter Banner thus coldly treatsUm offering af an aspiring tyro : " VYe bare

it with a tour-hors- e mogoujing gutaa fornothing wortbj of tasing put in print.

We may TjuTasaVH, 1 gem in tne sti uaiaet,but w rather gueaa not.

Would rr Nor? The Austin (Nerada) RevalU

mil mmm to be dying out, woun i uu u--idea to get up a seriea of Ijing aaatches ?

Cithe ' in in the Be cher ease challenge anequal number of editors.

u..- -. r Frr A contemporary asks: Whatare the street lamps for ?" The man who doesn'tknow what a street lamp ia for i hardly fit to sitm an editorial cnair aro moiu puum-- ujjiuiwuIbetJt lamps are lor weary young men to recline

..'-..im-rhL wtten the foraet the way

. When two Pike county

man about to m-J- ke a mule traue, the ur--v

'seat ion asked Dy toe wuuiu-i- w puiw-a- .- -,

b rawo-d-?" SeUer rcpliea, Three amW a uple MM I ! tmP ' " start

. I l. --i.l- liia i.r ,r- -

ir ni jnov. anu ure ic" I ray off.

P..aivrAYiNa. An Indianian, describing a WM.nu

olihe centre and slanted ' em at the end,a not

around with two fingers, grabbedlUnSae fistful punched right and left, went a

n-- down band orer fiat, and I tell yer that

ptanner bowled.'fcso Enocch. An enterpriaing reporter whoCL io report an execution, aaked the pinioned 51

who waa just ready to be worked off.'would bo kind enough " to wnggle his littler while be waa conscious, so that the re-

fer could form aome conception of how long aI felt that he waa being hanged. '"

Fjil aa Relieved. The Reading Times telleWZ ,kt, is mi be the work of an i magi--are corter The following ia taken verbatima Raiding dargwaaan's diary : April 24th.

I fUn. at church. Met cat, m the lecture W

The astonished reader's mind will be re-

al u know that the aeeming lerity of therman meant : " Had a funeral at church,

"M: cjitechumena in the lecture room.'' JHow much to telegraph'ill Be v v Ueaf.

licago?" inquired a citizen of African de-

ft atone of the telegraph offices in Detroit.ly centa," waa the reply. ThunderaUon,at a tact !" eaclaimed the negro. " .My ole

We powerful bad off, and she wants berto ojme along right smart, but I gueaa I 11

IM make de mail do. Dat forty-eere- n centav t '11 buy a heap ob Sunday Mat.''

A. Cauld The other day a New York ladytentM pay her respects to one of the latest ar-Jva- ls

on the list of babyhood, when the following

alloquy took place between her and the little four-jmio- kt

sisterof the new comer. M I hare come' now," --aid the hvdy. You can't

Era it," wi the reply. " But muat : I camethe -- mitor " We cmar purpW urgedon

it at,"lawaMd the cluld, but 1 U

pT. a piece of paper and you can cut out e pat-N- o

Wondee. A lady went in a corner pv-ar-y

the other day. for some trifling thing, rbecda wanted were on the very top shelf. The

a chair and to

taterident risk of her l.mbe &er

lband sat by the store pmy.ng with a -- inaUdog.. lady said- - " Wby don't you make your husband

Mci it ?" A look of infinite contempt came into I. " My husband ' I gotat face aa she repliedwfully sucked in ait dat man. He knows noth-t- g

but to play --ait a dog."

A Wow'- - RwinEa.-T- he following burlesque

r

f

climbed

Mtenoaa

.Cett-ai-

ng

-about Women s mguta com- -' I aaa here to-ua- y ior in-- puiju- -sWomen s Kinta, recusBios; ur

J . 1 ' -- 1 - - ,ea. K mmm 1 Odiet iuc ocaco -- v.cr.ua I ri:n tne w iujau a

ten equal tuan tbet man. Man ia a failure, and

Sm stars my mother was a woman 1 notalTmaintain taa-MiidpI- ea, but I maintain

besides- - What we want ia the franchiaa,jallljVnBii. lass ww are boaffld to bare, if even

M have to rwim in a saw gore."

rJUBBIlrBra Jjgggg-- -ss aajBSsa-UB- -u n awaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaMaaaMajaaaaaaaaaM,aMa,,,.,.,,,,,.w.

Ijr ,fr" ' r,-- r :I a"u.ui'j ri.f !

Ricnnp b rn RiitnttiDc

VOL. XIX-N- O. 52.

Insnuss f iris.

THOS. 0. THRUM,ENCRlVER 0 OfLI. MI.VKR. IK s

OTEM II. ITTKK I I. A T ATION.Hua.c an4 atn, P1a. i ijnrritri--. nunwr Ti a r c n- -" wuuil u i OL WW.)

II 'MM.I I.I KtKCRI. (UKVKH tr1- -

riscau. 1 a. sotr.FISCHER & ROTH,

MKR IIA.NT I tll-OH-- . 3 f OK ; T..Hooolala.L I.

DILLINOHAli & CO

IM PORTRRM AM) lK ,KRS I ff KI- -Cellrry. Dry Oav la. Pau.ta ailCNla, o l 0nral

.T'rian.n"!M7 Mo. M Kiok Scree 1. loo-.lala- . 1

EDWARD T. 0 HlLLORAN,ATTOR.NKV ASfU Mll.L'lTOR. s r

lecl fr'm $W $10,000 on Mnrtrar- - ofat loarr.i rst-- a of Iaierrt4 J;r Agent, in

aol in all pari of A aefranaOlFll N .a Fort Wreet. fra Kicharifaoa'a

atflrr) Iloonlula 971 3m

HYMAN BROTiERS,IMPOR I ERM VHol,,;!L: ASDRETAILiWDry Oooda. Clnlhior, Hat .omi.hih Oordi, Ladi.-s- " and

Oeota' Hoot and f'.' - VankeefoUon, arc.. Ac.Capt. 8n- -' Bailding. - u U'rcLaifct. Ilon-.lul- M7 Iv

WILDER fe (0.,SI C ESSORS TO lOWaJTr $t VO.

Corner fort sod QaeeSia.Dealer io Lumber. Pkiota. OH, Saik gait, and Bulldinr

i ever l. I- -

S. B. DOLEATTORNEY AT L.AW. fPICE OVERi ' 'rail Merchant Street

THEO. H. DAfes,(Laic J an Ion, Oreea tto.y

MPORTER AM) (OMMSMOX .M KR.CHANT .(.mt icUoyda'and the Lirerpool UndcrwnteraJIoitbern AiaoraneeCompany, and brttish and Poreigr rine InsaranceCompany.

041 Fire Proof Budding., Kaahomaraatd Qoeen Sis. ly

DR. 0. S. CDMMKGS,lOMffidl' ITII Is r. Etl IT STREET.a a maniaiu. u. i. Ml

S. MAGNIN,IMPORTER AND DEAD R IN DRVOeod and ChHbing, HaU and Cap. Pa Mngtt oiaHIUHe.1T Mice PAID FOR FU, itw HIDES .

OAS Fort Street. llooolaTo, II iy

F. A. SCHAEFER kGO.,IMPORTER!! AM) COMMIiflON M ER- -

uAam,Hooolals. Hawaiian lalaadf. 974 y

C. S. BABTOW

Al l TIONEER, 9AL.EMR003 ON 41 EEN074 Mreet. one door from Kaaliaiaaa. lj WM.

J. PORTER OREEJ,Ai TORN KV AND CO! WSBtdji Al I. A W.orriCBnest door to Dr. H. Staniienafll, Merchant 81.

... VUiUUb DrivTrTn,

iNDt ol VEI.OXff LAW.ATTORNEY taking AcknolclgaentiaT Ip.trumentthe 1.1. od of Oaha.

Ha. aahano Btreet. Honolulu, n. 1. 976 ly

15. STREHZ,APOTHECARY AND DRt CIST,

Corner Fort and Hotel Mreaaaf Keeps open erery 8ATCBDAY BYES L 6 97flly

M. McINERNY,TU.

pTk-- i Cut"rr. and erery deaoriptlon of OenfajpenorFrnDh.n y- - Beaheri's Fine Call Dr-go-o...

N B Coaaaa or Foat aao Mcbcbast 8tee7 ly

A. W. PEIBCE & CO.,(Succetor to L. Mk hards at a 9fi

CJHIP CM MOIaMMS 4 M GENER ALM- -Hooolulu. Hawaiian 1,1s.i I wi.H MERCHANTS.

( 972 ly)

E. P. ADAMS,I 4 TIONEER A N D 4 OM M isslON M- l-

Qaeen Street, Honolulu. O-1- - J

0NG trCHUCK, mm

M PORTERS. W HOLES ALE AND R EH,Dealer in Qeneral Merchandise. Fire-pro-of Store, t-- XT

Street. tended

F. HORN,HO. 49 HOTEL j

C10NFECTIONER. Honolulu.

THOS. G. THRUM,- . . . , .

- N E V S D E A L E RnoiiK RIM'KR. Merchant Street, llonohjlu, II. I.

958 ly j ALLw. LatS Okr. a. raia .

FRIEL & LAINE,. . .. . iunrrnv lI) I'RUl mifs i..aa.r.a BesoreG ily

52 Fort Street, MaSSSSBi sm t.W. G. IRWIN ft Co.,

S ' . 1 uf 11 dii " tfa

J. MONTGOMERY,a TTIIRV K V AT LAW A NO SOLI41TO

uFFiC Lr!?

954 OppoeBe Mr. Hhodea bonding'

It.' ol-- '" ly 1MS Queen Street,

TC. BREWER & CO.. frs

anoM mission N O SBIIPPIISG MERCHANTS.f9SS It) Havatian Island.II nolala, Oaio,

E. HOFFMANN, BL D.,HVS1CIAN A NO MKGKO.lOKJfcK

iT Merchant nod Kaabaa-aaa- S- , near the-

ALLEN & CHILUNGWORTH,KAWA1HAB. n.4WAtT.

CONTINUE THK liENERALWILL ANDI. s-- sHIPrTNO Bl Si tbe

,,.nl Bort, where they are prepared to furnish the justly ted

Bawa.hae Potatoes, and such other recruit as areship, at the ah rtest notice and on ths

rtaobleler (952 ly) FIREWOOD OX HAND.

L

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,sttasfON MF.RCHA.NT AND GENi . . .v.t n w v rc 040 ly

T. LENEHAN & CO.,

xs () HT KRS A COMMISSION AGENTS.a h t.' I'' I a. tivu.St., nexi to the OSace of J. uowsett,

CHULAN & CO ,

of lit DlALBRSIHIMPORTERS GOODSOf all descriptiooa, and in all kind of Dry Good. Also, eon

atantly on hand, a aaprioe Oality of Hawaiian Rice.

957 Nana- - u '.lila. ly

LEWERS i-- DICKSON,E 4 LERS IN LUMBER A N BIILOINGD i Materials. FortStre... iy

H. HACKFELD fe Co. I

COMMISSION AGENTS.GENER HOSUll 11

HONDIAIJ , HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. JUNE 26business dar&j.

ALFEED S. HAETFELL,A TTOR V AVI (Ol VLi.ORi

r

1

U i N O I. I I. I . II WAI1 N IM, MhIi: AW KILL? UF KXrANUlUNtrie dsok at aBJM-- kni l -- u at.cicer.. LeeaA W.ll-- r ...RtYiWTMasajl KaMsaalBaafe .

I '''n't M"a.k. fl-rioi i " brunch'. n,-.- on tht ut rmsonabitana Aurklan :

Ageouf. r the Manhattan Life Iniurance Cupany tf NearYork.

Receire Depoalta. Duccut.t First-cls- i Buines Paper,attend to CoUectinr. Ac. Ac MSly

IRA RICHARDSON,

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BOOTS.Clothinp, Furniahing OuodPtrfumery, Ac.

House, Ship and Sign Painting! ,

HOTEL Mil UF ' tfce Bostou anal PhiUH. 1..M,

HAJ,Nn ON THE '31

ilVUn"t lo b' Uooololu, JuUe lst, 1871.street, t.j Ju C. BKKwttR on

of Fort au.l Merchant St (98C ly Honilf Is, II. I.

ED. & CO.,m porters ano c oMMi.MoN ij

Corner of Fort and Mercliant Street. Ml 1.

FI Ci ...-,,...,.,- M.7.

ATTORNEY AT bl .UIl HAWAII

Bill promptly collected. 1

CASTLE & COOKE,

IMPORTERS ANDMEKCUANDlaE,

DEALERS I CK.8HIPPINO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

077 No. 60 Kinn Street. Ilonsinlo. II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHIP tTit.MlI.ERS A Mi G OMMMMIO N

MERCHANTS'.Importer and Dealer in Oeneral Merebandiae. Queen Street

iionomtii, liasanan Islcntl.A rent lor tbe Kaanakakai. Maanalaa and K ikaafesaafe077 y

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,IMPORTERS AMD WHOLESALE DEAU

Hats, Boots, tnd Suo.--,

and erery variety of OenUemen' Saperior Kurnishinr QoofStore formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrieb, Makee'

oA Block. Qoeen Street. ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DE A

Shoe. Hats, Men' Fnrniihiofr andrasey uoun. wsa ly) Ho. 11 Kaabumar.a St. Honolulu

E. 0. HALL & SON,I MPORTERS i M DEI LERS IN HARD-

WARE. Dry is l. Paint. Oila. SMa-SSe-ral Merchandiae.904 Corner Fort and King St. ly

BBOWN I CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 151 ALES.

SPIRITS, AT WBOUafJAULMerehar.t Street, ISM ly) Honolulu, U. 1.

A CLEr.noBS. JBll. S. SSIITBttri.

A. S. CLEGHORN t Co.,M PORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DEALERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Qoeen and Kaahumana Sis.,

948 ly Nuaana St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sis.

tOTTa tt n t - rr 1 i n i a !

ER( lltT STREET. HONOLI LI .-- TB J- - W. Aiwlin's fornv-- Office, . r II ,,ry M. Whitnev'Bo..tore.

AcroMMls aud Bills Caller ted,Drafting, Book Keeping, Copying, Custom House Busiu.-s- s

970 sad Qeneral Commission carefully executed. Sm

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHEB,GROCERY. FEED STORE AND BAKERY.of King and Fort Street,

958 If Honolulu. II. L

P. N. FLITNER,CONTIN l ES HIS OLD BI SIN Ess N THKbuilding. Kaabumanu St;cetChronometers rated by observations of the sun and starwith a transit instrument accurately adjusted to themeridian of Honolulu. Particular attention given toline watch repairing. Sextant and quadrantglasses silvered and adjusted. Charts sTid

nautlc.-i- l instrumentshand and for sale. IF

MB

PcffnttciL and

AWM. WEIGHT,

Ship and General Elacksmith,Shop on the Judtl '

t? vt in nu .." " " - J aw IUV V. i VUOtUIllI1UUBC- - .

All work to my tiue will ewcut?d with dispatch andtTuarantcrtl. .All oftr r? from the other iUnd will l UMMM l I

to. TheHorse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing

Itroot,M T. DONNELL.

r : h T A n a V . virrirriBKINDS OF FURNITURE !

Suitable to thi.-- market.r Old Fumltnr- - repaired and Hattrasfes or all descripti.ns made loonier.

baying eliewherc call at 86 and 8S Klsaalrrrliy

P. DALTON,

L' V . . t , 1

4cr j , nr.c t , rtv.i U.LHarriet, saddle k Shoe Leatli

rr. Contanlly on Hand.Um tbe ( ihtr Isan pr, mptly attended to. 919 ly

n annroi cvHarneaaak.,- ruRNtu

C 'Karl aud Hotel SrreeK Uooolnlo.Carriages Trimmed with neatnt-J- and dianatch. Ialalattanded to piooiptLjr. 953 ly

T'C. E. WILLIAMS,luiaeturer. Importer and Dealer in Art

IT" TT --- " ITU jE 33OF EVER V DESCRIPTION

....mure -- are noon on t . ti ,.t.KC

Orders from the other islands'promptly attended to.2 ly

OLULU IRON WORKS CO. 4..rkSTEAM ENGINES. SUGARMills, Boiler, Cooler, Iron. Brass and Lead ACastings.

nery of Every Description madeItV!!

TO ORDER

tr Attention paid to Ship's Bktcksmithina.Work executed on tbe shortest uotice. M9 i- -

ATCHL SMALL

SW4

03 STREET. uI rea.;nabl rate; wUl

31

i " N G M iCBISBII IV'.RINGl ar.icles In Gold. Silver or Steel nM m..i

fur any

m u I t t , LAD! ES ! 3, .ff.r.l ' - naa C.. as a

fcss'he l DOMESTIC, no noKo 6

eaJI t the sign of the Bir Watch ReprintsI. Store on Fort Street, andr.ne alon- - y".ar work and try it.C KIBBT. Agent for the Haw'n It. 971 tf

!lffh;intnl.

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!AT rUC l MltKMGNHll

U.g to LU fritudf a- -dpublic gt.utr!ly. :'.at be Lai

j ut door teloar tU UU Uonruuiiut Baildinija. abtrc beit baud bercartcr, ireu.rt.d to carry uo theCABI.NET MAKKK'S BtMVEvs

LouUoo (erauNHQatB HAND l l.KMILKK BOl 8I1T AND SOLD.

, andRepairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.

Ilc-ue3-f Blv Dttit u CallS87 DANLBL JitCOURIcTUN

kr- -,"re

JrOF "lified

Work.

Clotbing,

"

'

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Mi r. haul Tailors.Kaal.utu-u- u St., U. I., oppoaitaOodfrty Uboded

9S7 ly

DAVID KE ALOHA,

bis liueof busiuts. Cbr?e3 reuouhle, aud all w..rk d ,

iui ocauca ana aimcli. 073 lyG :LJlLKi..s K. K

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

Niaaai Street, bet. Merrbaat aud Qieen,Jl HAVE CONSTANTLY O.N HAM)nrnk tori:1 l-- d Pipe. Oalv. Iron Pipt, Plain aud HostB Bil.bs, ttup Ck. ludia Rubber Uue best iulengths of M sad M fect, aruh Osapttag and Pipe com-plete. Alao, a very large stock or Tinware of every descriplion. Jobbing and Repairing douc to order promptly and war-runtt-

Particular attention givcB to Ship Work.Thankful lo tbe citizen.--, uf lli,i.,,'nlii .i . r- -i ,...i.

er illy, for their liberal M.trouage iu the past, we hope by atiictattention to baaiucss to merit tl aauie fr the future.

i- - vrucrs irom tae other Idlnuds will lie carefully attendedt 6d ly

FISCHER tft WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

next door Strehz'a Drug Store.I uriilt lire aiade and Brpaired at Reasonable Bates.

Billiard Tables Repaired and Altered. Pianoa moved. Ac.Lf Orders from Hk other willten.l.sl ir. . JL

.'S3 ly

w" w " ww., eaiimaaor.OLD CI BTOM BOTTBa, FIKK-PRW- F BI ILDINO

Ou the U hail, Fool ul Nuu.mju tr,et. Boae i

Inlu. II. !.

Sail- - mos i 4V. T. i . . ,iv ct oi.yit; ann rllieawith Ualvaniz-.- Clu nd Thimbles.

Flaa of nil drarripiion uiude ami repuirtrd.Thankful lor past patronage, we ure prepared to execute allardent in our liuc, with dispatch, aud in a satisfactory manner

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHINGCARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK.

astiHorso-Sho- oi n

will kf Carefall) Attrndrd to at Kftl Back Prlrfs !

ill kluda of BlaekaMlthia riiht--r fromShip or Shore,will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable tjrms.

PLttSL otvt mjt a CALL. JZZ975 J- - T. CHAVTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST.VSfM and tarrla?e Builder. 11 aad : KlnjcSt.,

Honolulu. (W4 1y) Inland oniera promptly executed.

THOMAS LACK.(rCCCKtauh TO JOHN NULL.)

NO. IO SORT STREET,will atttud to all order In the Vf'J

LOCK, CHS k l.i; KK Af. BL'PAIR LINKfHSS, utttD'lo?,to cleaning, repairing and reg- - jtlngSewIng other kinds of Light Machiuery

Metal Work of every description, BlucksnsilhluK, Ac.iiu. u. n..u AND POR SALE CHEAP,

Variety of Sewing Machines.tans, Pistols, Shot, Aaiinnnition,

sACIIINE OIL, NEEDLES, 9; Ace.Sewing Machine Tucker, Biuders. aud uil other extra and. iuoubbs suppnea oa notice

T Best Machine Twist. UZS

i"om aocm is this fiwaiMTa rosCelebrated Florence Sewing Machines.

910 ly

r.

Ul owatf

O- z s 2 !CO -- aU f "A 5CO lis 1 - .

2 ft: 2 9

si I zO . ; a rv I c

l aa S 9 IB gg S CO i s

j f1 2O If- a W S a.c

d sX.

IN

J. NOTT & CO., Beef,331 a azlcrej ,

OrdersCOFFER, I NC A NT SII FET IRONW'OKKKKS

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

COPPER WORKof all descriptions usadt- - io Order.

the old stand. Hotel street, nea-Fo- rt. " " , WATER PIPFS tiki UlBjITCn Sain I n

at

arn.tureR

to

I...

a

ni ulmw,Laid ou or repaired.

GUTTERS A N O SPOUTS, and i Tiaou Buddings done on Short Wotfac

IN STOCKFULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALS

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c. 6tc., Ac.REPAIRING PROMPTLV ATTENDED TO

FAVORS THANKFCLLY ATNO. 9 K A A II D M A N D STREET.

NOTICE.Ml ABSENCE FROM THE

LI

071

news cau be furuihed at tbe prices ofv 1 fishing

J OX) per Dozen for Card Size,00 per Doxen fur Stertcicopic Siz

4.50 per Doxen for Cabinet Six N00 Doxen fur 7 x 9 Sixe. '

made negatives fonnerly taken of houses orviewi at the above rates.H. L. CHASE, W V

S4 and 66 Fort Streeu, Honolulu. aBa

1S75.

nsnnitff Can .

NORTH BRITISH AND 11 RCAHTILE J. MOAN AULI

"Ua OUeeP..a

A1MKA TAS.NS-.BV,-- .NOTLEV." -- . iv

vw.

iiuunANtE CO.,bib l LONDON AND K DIN III KMI.

KSTABLiaiL-- P. 1800

will t AI'ITJ L. ,ArcMsMlated a nd Ieatrt V

T MERSIGNED HIVE BKEV .

W-S- Swaa

suss vSssOS.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

4 Li E N T S the Haw Hum I aland.SL m7 ly C. BBEWFR A CO.

aPiladelphia Board of Underwriters !

,or I--IaaW lalauda,mi i C BHKWKR A. CO.

F. A. SCHAEFER.Ak "LET.

u ...,,., .V"T

HOFFSCHLAEGER

Cap.

Vt ns

LU.

WORK!

k- -

v. short

JCBgffl

4 OE.NT Urerw, o .ard of c a.rr writers.A.ettt DrrMles Board af I ndi-ra- ritcra,iMeut Vleuun Board or l aalrr writers.of the?lv!HtenS,,,li"C.e CtaDi" "itblu the jurisdiction

will have to eertifledI tobytheAfcent to make tl.eia valid. 97a"ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y

(LIMITED.) 9

A.1C., risks AT THET'1C iD tb'--' Heies iThis TEES"A awv--.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP' YIsnes Fire and Life Pollrles

OniS MOST LIBERAL TERMS.-L- Lr Loaves settled with promptitude! TniiO. H. DAVIEP, Agtat.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.Tand othifor Geeof thejtaats .. "h ", -- "u aiso rq.rc-se- t

, , -- " -- mi uo. oe anowe.1.-- - C. BREWER A CO.. Agent

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE mMPiwv- WV4U.A A A, A. X

'RMIE FNDERSIG mn.above Comnaov. have ,.,t....:Jr, Mfe'

lu na naks onrsrvn . . . .s- -s ..i-i- ii una i ruasare.

rom Honolulu to all ports of tha --l- i .iua ly fve Tcrsa., H. HACKFELD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

x lAunioitrgf.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

'1HE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGPP-'- -ti Agents of the above Company . nowTe Sly toIssnr Polities against Bisks of Fire, on Bailors,Merchandise aud Puruiinre,"7" tb other respectable impauies.pald for aud adibe apply totf H- - HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

HA.BIJRG1.BREMEJVFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

- A. 8CHAEFEB CO.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO

OF BOSTON, MASS.Thirty-on-e Years Staudlna

Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms,The Greatest Risk taken on a life, .$26,000.

Surplus tUtr ibuUd7nong tie mtmbtrsannutllif.

As-'ts- , 33D.OOO:CASTLE A COOK tr. , . -,..wen a

Vol 0R THE HAW'N DiLANDS. ly

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SA N FRANCISCO.

--A- I 1 3 . INCORl'OKiTED, 1865.

CASTLE ft COOKE, AgentswT lF WOn THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

HAWAIIAN SOAP W08K8

KEV A CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS !

Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.Mntton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Lett at Ira Ricbardsou's Boot .,dShoe Stoic vrlU utcet with promptAiteudauce. ly

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIN PI N T S AND t t ARTS.

LVfflrf0lAlli ALK 111 HUARTS AND

"m " Strong Rum, in barrels; Alcohol in Tin.

RECEIVED

per

from

for

I

German Ale. Key brand, iu quarts and pint?.Holland Gin. stone ja.s iu basket?,

and demijohnsClarets of d.erent qualities.

EBFR A U K N M I LCH ,

RHINE WHINE,SELTZER WATER

"lOR in Stone jaee.SALE BV

U. HACKFELD A CO.

Hemp Cordaee!pOCR -- TRAND RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALL

" '!! BOLLEa a: co.

Russia Bolt Rope ?

ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.for Sale hy BOLLES A CO.

Crushed Sugar,II.., n. nn- -. -- oantibbS.For tale by BOLLES A CO.

I

.-

..

,

'

The

i

WHOLE NO. 990.

Ofll rs F. r Sal--ti, i ..... - . .- - " 1 1, Binaa k t

at the PiH MAKKKT STALLS, na. IS. IP. 30. 31 atLoweat Market R tc. llfuc tirr me Aral! 1w8" 4.EATHC.i a ttsiaaf a rm a i

FAMILY MARKET.

-

'

t

IC H. BOYD. Proprioia.. Hotel Sireei.

KUPAKIE. PLiNT.TIO.N SIGIRNC COMING IN,

SALE IN LOTS TO StITPCRCHAffKR;, Bl

lyi.r,.;Ld all ,r

be

aa

00

AFONO ACHt'CK.ly

HOVOM 1,1 SOAP wVoKKS!XL oloo,W J' KAWLINS. M Nl FACT! REROF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buj-e-r of Beef, Mutton and Oust Tatlnw, sadVli kind Soap Urease. J

A. S. CLECHORN.

& CO.,A a a. as ana- -."a.is rVStt I

WA1MFA TANNERY,97 2Hawaii

V- ,

'

v

k7

w

of

teaII K

1

(

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKl'A, HAVI,

CROP OP I87 loiCTBR -- wtR i , A wnff. '

PIOKER Wlfal., I. all 11 V A.

J n. n.ACKFELD A CO.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WA1LCKC, MAPI. CROP OF IS73

8 3mby BREWER Co .

Agent.

WAIK1PH Vis f li'SO !H. Corawrll, Proprleier.

ueo. c. Mclean, AgJnt.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,. WALLER,

A AO-- STREET, HOXOLVLU. 957 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET!F. V. D V X N E,

PROPRIETOR. nm nBTtTTJABU 8TREET. 858 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKE-I- Y !R. LOVE ft BROTHERS, Proprietors

NPTJANC STREKT.

PILOT, MED.U M AND X.tvi BREanon band an I made to orderAlso, Hater. Soda and Butter Crackers

JENNY LiND CAKES. Ac

alwsyVon banSEAD' f J Bwt ri"0'' h "F andOfTy BREAD OF THE BEST QUA ITV957 ly

FOJri SALE !pRESH CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C.

FIREWOOD. BEST QUALITY !050

8. C. ALLEN.

IN lOO LB. KEGS

FOR SALE BVtf H. n ACKFELD A CO.

SEWING MACHINES ! !

SUIT VOl KSELVES 1 1 'r

WHEELER ic WILSON',

WILLCOX A GIBBS.

BECK WITH :

On Hand and For Sale at Lowestthe

Rates, by978 3tu CASTLE Ai COOKE.

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

RECEIVED aPER

anL--vliJ. FALKINBURC.

nniir mm raaaasu

. J,Zm CASTLE ft COOKE. Beach

Properties For Sale or Lease ONE

mm THE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF 22J!l U AKALAU, in the District f Hilo, Hawaii.-- ALfO-

Land, House, Pasture and Promise' of ADalKSalHawaii, conUinir,; about TOO acr7sFor particulars apply to

71W L. GREEN.

Koua,

fOK

SHIP CHANDLERY!SHIP GROCERIES.

WHALE BOATS.

901

T"'sBOAT STOCK, IT

FLOUR AND BREAD,

COTTON DUCK.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE .'

Ac, Jkr.. A;,..

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

AgoutiBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis" Painkiller,

Puuloa Salt Works.934

wlB hs

ih SO n 00 T M 10 00 Mtoo Sou ! Mi io w la 00 umt u e oo io m i oo 1 0 . oooo io oo u oo, u aa .'i oo 40 oo

1 00 it 00 le oo.a. n a a. mm13 00 1 W M 00.30 00 t :s 0014 OO SO 00 44 00'T 00 100 00 IM CO

tT A larn.-- r. rr-,-H In ih Baac n Cnrt traM, AAPy ft their card h rnrtoalnt Oiibarka or ValttA laaraa'" 9tapsaW sarb ajs-Mi- a Urry aHb to pay aad Utal:rr-- atll N tMrrtad aa p abrr laK- -, ft li timr p4U tc

tT Brtainaa srda, abrn ntiNn rem a rsa. arSlcar.1 a dt at fnaa Ihrat ral.a, ahirb arr ft. trAmlaaatrnappmu ahrn paid or char d quarter I,) .

foreign ootrlisr menu.

W. Coasirt. c DosstaSan Franclaoo Kaaaara

atactaaT.Macvsaf,

C rsrUtcJ.Olaa. C0RBITT A MACLEAY.

H .Importfrs, VholsHlf Groctr moj

oiitiiiiHsioii ncrclmulM.Shippers and Dealer of Oregon ProduceSAN FR 4 NCISCO 1

OMcr I OS Callforala iirselPORTLAND. OREGON 1

I U and 15 Fraati.aad 104 II rirst Si.

W. C. Halaton, Eta , Rank of CaUmrsIs aaa FraartseoCha dRo, Kaq. Preldat a F. h P "agar Co aaa FrsaelsraMetar. Cross A Co s,0 Franrlarosiea.r uaail a Tllton. HaniBank of Rrillah Columbia. .

Mraara. L. Uoklamlth i- -

t ortutt. Failing a Co poitland,'i"ri Dianop ,v io , nanaaeu nneaatC...l..rsi..r l.la.d Pr.dacr41ollri.ed.

,W IF

1

INDIA RICES MXIml.,CORNER OF

MISSION a FRK MO-N- 8T8m 111 IB tM IM o, 41.rw MIE INDIA RICE MILL HAVING F le

st UTgonc Materialtion for the

IsrfwoTeoirnta, Ik aetr in perfaet

HtLH.fi 11 IIRESMYli OF PADBVAND

UNCLEANED RICE,In the Best PoasMe Manner. Ths prio for F1CLMNO andDRESSINO PADDY ha been Reduced SO Per Oat.

Ooiiailftimout orPADDY AND HULLED RICE t

Will liecrht Prompt and Cartful AtitntU n.

W.M. M. ORLKNWOOD. aUenrral t:ommiion Iarchant and Proprietor of India tUer

""- - e . ss:i a

A. P. EVERETT.' Forwarding & Commission Merchant

4 05 FRONT STRECT, C0RNF.E CLAI,SAX FRANCISCO.

Particular sttentlsn paid lo Consignment of Island Produer" MhlS

WILLIAMS, BLANC HARD ft CO..

Shipping ft t ommlssion Merchant,No. 8 1 9 CallforHlsl Nireei.

mh2 tf BAN FRANClsCO.

i. xsaatLL. josh M'ra-Ki- M

J C IKRRILL A In.Commission Merchants and Anotionssrs

204 and 206 California Stresf ,

n n JP ranoinco.ALSO. AOENTfl OF THE

San Francesco annialuiQ Packets.Particular attention

Chandl.e..hlpa- - uulner,..upp,1n, whXa...ofexchange, Ac. a41 S

pr Alirrelght arriving at 8a s Franci.co.br Ho.aolulu Line of Paokeu.wilib.forwhrjsa fToaanasiTT Exchange on Honolulu bought and s l, xu

saMNCaaMeasr.. A. W. IVirreA Co.... Hooolulu" II. Uackfeld A Co.... "C. Brewer A Oo ................ J. i" BIhop A Co .................Dr R. W WoodHon R fl. Allen at... a

A

THE GRAND PACIFIQ HOTEL !

CHICACO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

the World !

1MIE LESSEES (WELL KNOWN tubProprietor of rbe bH CRM ,!tructlon in ih.nMu. T a N a ( ' t B a hef. Ii da

!U.. 11, 1.)Ti7 e Inaarauon OSSans tth Tm.

new enterprias, wbtch I now open ZffSafsyeoent for the accrmnnodatlon of ,uWGage hros. a. rice.ChiC.go, June 1st, TWENTlf "ffi-

THJ RIDGE ROIT8E JKEALAKEKUA BA YHA WAILm AW A II AN ISLANDS ARK.

6 oealthleat andglohe boom luariou onThe nnilnr.I-ru- .l t a- aav ma DOUIt" fll KAJtMUldM H huiaa .

STusrsaalexcellent S-g-WeS-

Kl lg EF. rilKRK FRKPH WATER BATH4

Salj '.,",.Pnnw. rvr--between Honolnl.. ,h r--- E'J

-P- 'OF. no .genu "noiraSSTl houser iru upon Hi.perl., n A A. TODD.-- 5eJi-y. Koo- -. Nor 16. 18TS Ml

3 !

r;tthKVua...kaiopUNDERSIGNED a. "fit1" a

STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUSIN PEBt ACT ORDER,

5S nd one Steam PUmP Ac The

AL!0 At Waiklki, laUnd of Oabu, ONE COMFLKTESteam Apparatus for Manufac-

turing of Pol !For further particular apply to

ciiAs. a. aianop.o,JWO O. IxiMIMS,

Adrann.Btratoiaof Estate of Kam.bamsha V

m:ofc ii woaderiGREAT REMEDY HAS DONE

.r-.m-,re Ulem tbe "n"' ach. .B4 pains of trace axiy other comMaaUon of remedle.IS SAFE, BCRE AND

RELIABLE FORRtaPiimmiaut. Neuralgia. Hea.lncbe. CollrCramp, Lomhugo, Wounsls,

Scalds. Bruises. aVo.Taken with the WONDER PILLS It purifies the Hood r,.

2 t I Fl M

S !! General Agunt for the Hawaiian Islanda

A FOE CHANCEMFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM

of money, or of aecurlnr 3s0.VE OF TBE MOST ELKIBLF. UWELLI2IC LOTs

j In the City cf Honolulu, is now offered by thC denlrned. Hs! is de,lrou. to dispose of that fine and heVlthlly! 1 L" 'niCK She Garden, SSm SSS

Anyr ria ai me neaa oi tn latterone wishing to purchase should apple toon, as the Lotold at a low fl pn re. (989) J . h LKMQN

FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! J

PR?nl KAST WAUL FOR SALE BVBOLLES A LB

L

I

I

out

C

caC

:

Ra

B

Ra

of

fas

v

V srta tw arial hnrmtijr. jvha a. u:v' r"aJ nir last report Ctr C.

B T(Cnn un on cor.. I v. lha aatartcaaMniDtuRi cm, f ... . B-- dl ,J I Tb- - k- a-

ftenhi tatfnml J iii " ' ' : k.. 6 d to lb Arctic

Tb fi rarA ! bom-fla- w. HmkflM.I Virra- -

3.1 W C. rvk, ( r a trmacmen, mWk a caro ofp.nduc: rtu d ai 11 fa --4

Vb at.,, CarM. whlrB) ha , too a red by grr Will berata., araj a itn bUi. a a nblrb ikm win fmbahl, Beda- - : ill irttn CM ba award Ir-- m a to repairing be.

The U laarr.y U je as aoy can-r- .i f m B,a fic. w.rb Leur nU

MIT OF aOSOLULU, II . IIARRIVAU.

jor JO-B- Ba MC seytv4. IBaa BahaAal, aaa.3w-- -V' iooj L'nw.a. Roaaaaat atom, flau.flt--- cbr jaaM ftavtu Baaa-ai- a. frnaaJlaamaaM.

M-T- j10 - --car Paoar... Hop, freaa tt'Jo. II.J - f Ji I Da' A U trr m I a- - a!

flaw..I aba. Baal, traan lUaaaa kaJ.Riaaw. AarfMAaia. f..rn waiao MiIJ ia. Racta. from Malik Mi.

reBaM I 'hark Irntn I Una Waal.. - tWl'aa fr.ro laikW.

tb A... ab fet R toa Cagaa. awMh awt BB Trail,ka la tSSB, 0 wh

Unm Hawaii acl Uaiu.r, Wl SaaU atay. (ratn mo

lCHA K I I KJCa.1 -- aV br IVaatia warrili. C raaa br -- 'rtiai. X

tl keut. uii. for M.noJcl. Kaoalll-- Aa aatiilQ iry ana l.iralaala. C'alONd. tm M.- -

n--M- aiV u- a. Mar chant far Mulact lhi ,

Wot. Barn-- Ma. far Kahakai M.l.1. Kalaaraia. lor Mp. far lllko. Iiaara.

a C fara- -. r aabaUuo. lor da rraorlaroJann . L i SB. kW Kara ai Ka .. II a.:

ti la. Ab alb in I . far MaMbo. MaaiLira Cattaaa. aarbo.f r Kah L

k -- Aebr Laa Kaal. f,r M .lib .. Maai.- car Bam .Ua. BaaVaa. fatr Boat a aad W ijf j

Prajareteal OafMtpiajrea.a Hi i clr Taabbabl. raila at I r .

Fob luatU-Be- br Mary KUro. aaiia that m.raavncciTtrikicti-Ri'- ii a.ura.

..;!.i I ok i .

avakv.t r a .hip fiaiaaoka. k.i AaVniral J J kmjV it Taacarara. i rkrn, I ran t rxkar

aiacataMii.Abb acbr Uwal Trrvtar, umUu , a.ach trrl&jBaa acbr CM ku i. Bxrk.nau. rrpairliojan ba DU-ar- a. Ilbvla. loadinfDa ba Mania M aBaar, M alirr. rapafrog.Abb at: C ..ara d, Balr aoa, la ba urvayail

wa.Lsa.Aw b bk Baiobow, Cocas, dWbarflca.

Mr.MtlKlMM.Rirair or tvaaUM Bas Raiasow,arr loan

Lafl N Barikirat ftra toatba ago. Cxpanafleot my hrarrtraaibar off i aa II ami aaaotoed aoana f BBafTi by loaa efaalU. baata bwlwarb. 4kc. Ail baada wtU Oa the royayr

bad aara la bifa a perm, 9 bb a nbala. and (OS pound

CIPOII I B,

Foa ti.aia-1- 'tr M arena Mar, Jane I9tbApi-aa- . ea 3 Oiawc rrioaca, pkfa. 3

3 nana. IcI - aiueb v uh

Brrad ea . . 3 Mapa. intlkraal. bia . IB Mactaapl.klia,...Ckxb.DC aa a Mr a pfc(aCfeWBaa , Hi 13 uj.tr fa. c.Co.IBab.at 1 10. 60COi.l M 1 forb. bbta

f w ea1 Ba-- caila1 Baapbar Bjrup. c1 Bica, fta ... ; M

Coftpar. b i 1 - - kc ' xtin OvurJa, ra t fciinoo. baOlkCb-- . baiaa 11 tlaluiuo i clllca. klla 3Furrtlarr, pU(. M TuMBatoaa, car 1

rpia, aa. . ai t T'M.guea. kit Sriuar. ka IT! Vraal I'owikrr, Ca- - 1

Valua-Uu- cn. .JloSO 0, tot M. .8 24; T r:-- a llill S5

Ba. Ba Fcnsco I rr Vk L Par.. June .3dbb Padd. baaa -- m- 104

a M:s .'. bli -- uaj.r. kfa SS94ra.. luu Muoi, balsa 41

. . BB3.bTs.9S

PAHEXOCRS.

Vatwa PoaTa Prr KUaoaa. Jaoa 2tal IIM Cxaaaaa. 3 JSiaaa Varh, geT x Loan and wife, !

Bbaaa i lJm Ma. . Kmacy MUaca iilcbcck. V IIi 1 iir Joaaa ataair i laaim. Wba ait. Be E

il r...d cblbt, Mia C Str.ip . a . Bcr A U f n... sraf) bd u 3 Maatrr. Hi. lmn MrB W --JA". Uiaaa-r- t. '''V,, M A C "? eadham -- aV. --pirbrr. J KTIK.. a. Br ai d

crild Ml ftc,l1" Vainam.. Co Bel. M r Bwlrp.Biaoe. otlo aal.n; beyer. N C Wlllfoof, Ml-- a A.hle-naau- u

Mtr a Bl .op. MM lllib bracal M a d II AaatJa, W M

Qltiri MM M E Oraao. BUb 1 tailHa, Mra R Foaotaio, C

itaeakaa. F 1"iisfi I I aod .boaafa dcb- -

Foa Miooaatoia tat M rain? nir, Jaar ili-- J ICBasBbarTaln

fSm iikB Poara Par Blaaoea. Jane abeh Mcoaallbw Ifa ai ' n apal. U Jlccallaaa, Mr Wal- -

H on A F J a. Id, . ifa, a cftiWirc arw a aarvaoca, -- ap jr v U coraarau. II lactr aii , if

ww t Uikn rn.ru aarraot. Blabou Vk Ur.a. )liia, k iiayawdaa --ad wu, rath rasix t S Art k

MARKIKD.AVk itxa-WiL- ta-a Wiallaka. Mu at the R nan catho-

lic l bu ra. -- SO b, by . I tbr autUran. aaaialrd bjf.ibar Lauaad. or CoaVBLlta itLa. iaie if I incoiu-nir- .

k.iiaad to .laa M a VkiLLa, Jaagatcr of Mr vkliaa,ta'k tiij XT LuoU payra pkraax cupy

I k.D.

WuDaaasaa A t Makifcl. oo Tkaraafay. Jwaa Mib, Evaa- -

ass II. I . T ' b. a.'aCiBiil f ur aod CcosolOroaral N dab-maa- . ajad aaaotba.

Roiuung a 3Tw$paprBr mm aaaecountabls miaapprebeosion of facts,

there is a large class of people In the world who

think that ic otst little or nothing to run a news-

paper, aod if thsy bny a copy from the newsboy,

whsn too far from the office to corns and beg one.

tbey art regular patrons aad entitled to unlimited

ara Man call often at newspaper offices to got acopy if tbo paper, jus from the press, for nothing,

who would never dream of begging a pocket baad-ksrcas- af

fron a dry goods store, or a piece of candy

from a coofsctioosr, even upon the plea of old ac-q- ua

utanoa, aarlag OSwght aooMtbiog ones belore

One papar is not muc , remarks an Eastern journal,bat a hundred a month amoun'j to something in tbe

courae of liaao. But ibis is a small drain compared

wilb the fra dertia.ng a newspaper is expected to

tis. Sons nvsn wbo bave paid two dollars at an

arly pa-no-d of far aa adseriisement wcrfb four

or 8. appear ta? tbink they are stockholders in the

eat ,M.t raeot for sternity They demaud the publi-

cation of all complimentary notice, obituaries, and

famil episodca, for the neat ferry years, gratiaSpeak of pay aad ibsy grow indignant ' Don't I

prooitsyour fabparr' "Yea; bot y.u receive tbs

world cf yoar moosy for what yoo pwy." " Bot."

says tbs favrvn, " it will not cost yoo anything to

pat this ia." which Is Jost as ridiculous as to ask a

man to grind yoar BBS on bis grindstone, sod gra-

ciously tall him it won't cost bim a cent. It takes

oosy to ma newspaper as wstl as any other busi-

ness; no papsr will succeed financially last carries a

de.d-hea- d system. Any mention of the people's

affairs that bsy are aD!ous to see in print is worth

paying for, and when printed is generally worth asother tn'ei'tn nt of tbe same amount.much as any

Tbs newspaper boaibess is very exacting on all

connected with It, aod tbs pay U comparatively

mall ; tbs proprietors risk mora moosy for smaller

profits, and tbs editors and reporters aod prloters

work border and cheaper than the tame number of

men io any other profession repairing tbe giacn

amount of intelligence, training aod drndgery. The

life has its charms and pleasant associations, scarcely

known to tbs outbids world; bat it has its earnest

work aod boars of exhaustion, which also are not

known to tboss who tbiok tbe basinets all fun. Tbenewspaperdou is a charmed circle, wbsreidea that

tbs ra.c red members ll lnw of ease aad free from

cars and go to tbs thsatrs at night oo a free ticket

and 'to tbs eolcaao on a frss t ass in the Summer, is

-- Incu we desire to expiois pracucwuy ana. ' . , A t -- l

Jly. BusicSSS IB oasina, " J"- -'

tnai r a v -U thai one. . a nanaiur ui uuirnurI, ST kpiogshotsltue

or running "a lmery stab,..

awbasaw (Oa ) Tktemrmfk agrees Oeoeral

Oord V I- - -- S ' We RtaWBWtaai CSJI WaslBaaajj

to that of boadrsds of Bout bero newspapers as

to tba attsr folly of present. r.g a Southern candidateaoTthiW OWIarSO toS Callows or lur j. a . a .a w . Tha trieiui irar unuaniaa . . in.hi ion t naa oa ana woo i

ay Bpathrrn geutlsman wbo expects- Umsc Tttea ."

THE PAOiriC(ToinrnfrfialbDrrtisfr.

s 4 Tl HI) A Y It Xf f 6

VOLUME XX.On the 3d of Julj, the PaCBBSc OomncuL

AnvntTOEB enters upon its twentieth volume.As m this country, eighteen is lawful age for afemale and twenty tor a mi!'', and as a newspapermay properly be classed as neuter gender, we pre-sume that our journal enn be snid to have arrivedat its majority. In the appreciation of its kindpatrons, evinced by their generous support in tbepn-'t- , it would eem to have long ago reached the

years of discretion." Aa it add to its years,we treat that our paper will ever keep up withtbe progress o! tbe times, and like old wine, fimprove in strength add flavor

We begto remind oor patron, that by paying (

their subscriptions in advance tbey will save adollar on tbe price. We would also say to ouradvertising pntroaw and others, that as this paperhas the largest circulation of any weekly news-paper i aba Islands, it is therefore the beat andcbeapet advertising medium.

The public may be assured that no expense or"r w loe '-- ek trie

leading newspaper of the Ialand by fearlesslydiscusaing tire political qucatiaa Of tbe day, giving b correct summary of tbe local events of theweek, and always a detailed summary of foreignnews on the arrival of tbe mails.

Does tbe islmndtr apeak from relfahbte informa-tion when it makes tbe statement that advices,though not very definite, are not favorable as tothe ppularity of our proposed loan in tbe money

,,UJventure the n that our "talented" con-

temporary

I

ia incorrect in both its inferences andits conclusion on this subject. The fact is thatbait for a recent marine disaster on the coast ofEngland, whereby the mails from Honolulu werelost, tbe necessary arrangement of details in re-- '

gard to the loan would ere this have been perfected, j

I.v the conduct and management of a publicI

institution such as tbe general post-offi- c e - tbe'

main object should be the greatest good of thegreatest number. For the accomplishment f

that jurpoee it becomes a matter of necessity forthe office that perfect order and the strict observ-ance of known rules should be maintaiued, andonly be relaxed when the greatest good of tbeatreateat number shall evidentlv render it necessary. During the past ten jears, the post office j

this city bas, we can assert without lear of i

contradiction, been conducted on these nrincinles.B I

and the public has been well and satisfactorily j

served by it. There has been a degree of prompt- -

in the delivery of mail matter arriving after !

office Lours, and sometimes far into the night,and a general disposition to accommodate on thepart of the Post-mast- er General and his clerks,the counterpart of winch, we venture to say, willprove to be the exception rather than the rule inthe post-offi- ce departments of most other coun-

tries. And yet it is reported that some have re- -I

cently lieen found to find fault with our post-offic- e j

inHOagement, though it ia not very clear uponwhat grounds. A new regulation, imposed by j

an order from tho Interior Department, andwhich went into effect eni.y the present month,gives color to this report. This regulation pro-

vides that the post-offic- e, instead of closing as istbe rule with nil other public officers, at 4 r. n ,

shall be kept open until a Quarter to 5. on tbe i

.. ',aaye vneu tne steamer nuauea sans, ine rem- -

sun of thi- - is pteaumetl '.o be that the steamer, I

unlike otber coasters or perhaps, being a goT- - i

I

ernment vc:-se-l, el e is uot con.-ider-ed be alU.t.fKr. 'etpr d,,.-s- i nr nrovlde a locked boxfr,r ihr. rp..ti..n of letters, as reauired bv section- - - a a

407 a, laws of 1865, aod that tbe regulation isfor the accommodation of those who either cannotor will not send their correspondence to tbe office

bv 4 o'clock. This enforced subtraction of anhour's time, more or less, from what rightfullybelongs to a public servant, is nc great matter,t,, be sure, but it savors of injustice, and is not avery encouraging return for the many extrahours of nieht-wor- k before alluded to as thrownin by bim in a spirit of accommodation to the Jpublic itWhile tbe present season at these islands bas L

. ..3 fIfar been noteworthy for frequent rcfresh.r-- g

ahowars, gratifying tbe grazier and the plan l

and keeping the country green, aceountn from tbecontinent indicate that tbe summer will be a re-

markably dry one in all parts of tbe United States,and everybody there is 'predicting a drouth. Tbewinter bas been u memorable one for lowneas of

. a

temperature, trie formation of ice in the lakes andI

i : v : K-.- .r,,l ... ilive:- - luring iitu Bvuictiuuar, utjuua ai t 1 1 -

ence of tbe oldest inhabitant. Here, too, theweather since October last, has been altogetherabnormal ; our usual climate appears to be " lost,strayed or stolen," Bad our oldest resident

be recollects nothing like it before. Tberainfall in Honolulu during the eigtit months an4 j

three weeks last pat bas amounted to 40.09 in- - ;

i

chen in toe Aggregate, aecoraing io a gunge septon Nuuanu Avenue, below the second bridgcv

Tbe following table, which lias been obliginglyfurnished u by tbe observer, will show bow tberainfBll has been distributed through that period.

October, ft tO incbea March. 3 Sfl inchesNovcobcr. 15 1 Incbea April. 4 U inchesDecember. 3 30 incbea May. 4 10 inchesJanuary, 4 55 iDcBbW Juce. (to 24) 1 81 incbeaFebruary, iW incbea

Total 49." inches.

The Ml o( so generous and uniform a suppljof moisture has proved a lucky circumstance for

tbe government, tor had there been an opposite j

rmn.litiorj of affairs, the necessity .or a new reiser

otr for th supply of the city would have be- -,

c 'rue a troublesome cause of complaint, which itis not at present. However, it will be unwise to

boast too soon, for we know not what the coming

heats of July and August may bring forth.

In connection with the thought of tbe prospect- - i

ive M lieavted term," we are reminded of the sub-- ;

jet of aummer resorta. Where bhall tbe worn j

and waaned business man of tbe metropolis go ;

for a few weeks change of scene and relaxation of

bodv and mind? For in any climate, and moreas ' - - I rts-t- aa n fuVkatainnil 1 VvO T4 !

especially in a iroF.. '"6--of thia sort has a wonderfully recuperative effect

on the system, and amounts to almost a new lease

of life. A constant, unvarying, treadmill-lik- e

application to a round of duties, however com-

mendable snd pecuniarily profitable it may be,

will have the tendency to age most people rather

fa. The blood becomes sluggish and inert, and

tb- - mind, as a maiier 01 wu .uuuw.iig eu.ac,

gets into cbrooic groove- - oi wntractedneeo and j

tinallj into Belfishnc: and an incapacity for the j

biather aims of life. Now a little travel, a differ.

ent air ;.ud scene and companionship, and some

fxmmuniug with Naiure in her own temple, may

change or forelend all this. And therefore we

bold it to be a duty unlese one belong to the I

can't get away ciub "for every man with his'

family, (it Providence bas bleed him with one)at least once a

"vear break away from the town

and go somewhere into the country, or bv the ;

I

seashore. Says gentle Cowpe- r-"Sa-- R I

Thai can lone make gt tbe bluer driiaVbl ;That Ufa oat 10 all. ahoold most aboundAadrtasibatbrawica'diaibencUsandKroTeBr'

But where ehall we go? There is Waikiki,

where we ctm bath? in the acw. ami In-fi- r what thewild wave are wiving bat rattier too near totown ; a trip around Oahu on foot or oo hone-bac- k,

via ( cu Head and Waiaaac, an be d'jrve in

we" comfortably ; Kauai, the fairest ialand ofthe group, with ita magnificent aceoerj ufivragreat attrarti jns ; Mount ilaieakala, the giganticextinct t lano of Maui, can be reached via Wai- -

luku and Makawao, and the trip can be done leis-

urely in about ten dajb : and there is ililo, withKib.u"'e perpetual tires and Mauna Loa's enow-cla- d

top behind it, to visit which deli berate! j andappreciatively should require a month. In Julythe weather is generally dry on the mountains,and wild strawberries and ohelos are ripe.Who'll go? s

THE NEW GOVERNMENT OF SAMOAThe return oi tbe U. S. S. Tuscorora to port

CD Sunday last, has enabled ns to place belorein r r r r Biivin intaMasrinr .. Iiapbwv f mt

ai UtvivilllK a rv ( III'- - I'fcy in J

Islana ana the orject of the tuscarora visitthere beyond the conveying of Colonel A. B.Steinberger as Commissioner of the United States.

It appears that the Snmoane, who had con-

ceived a very high opinion of and atti.chaient toColonel Steinberger, welcomed bis arrival withevery manifestation of joy, as their friend, forwhotv, return they bad been anxiously hoping tatnearlj. lwo yca In tbc expreijeiouof an officer of the Tuscarora, " they look uponhim as their Moeea." Aa in the earlier times ofthe Hawaiian Islands, each had its chief claimingsovereignty over the land and tbe people, so atSamoa there happened to be two families, eachdesiring to maintain their separate independence,arid war between them was a conaequence. Fora number of years there had been battles, hap-pening at intervals of a year. In these strug- -

R.-- the rights of neutrals-- in other word of. . .'.oreign residents were not always respected.Their crops and other property were sometimeudestroyed, for which they sought red re from theSamoan chiefs. Amongst them were a numberof citizens of the United States domiciled in theislands, who represented their grievances to theirGovernment, and asked its interposition in their Iwaii. by the uid republican Auiericau uiissioua-behal- f.

Upon tbe arrival of the Tuscarora. a rie al Americau citizens. And be implied aoaira . . . . . !.,,,, ,...r' ... .i . j: . . ... l . I '

DBTmi oi enquiry convened Captain r-.---i " waIU3 uiucr 0f the auisine in endless variety,r J i a a aw - . . rTI Alinj I . , . , , . , . II,.,.., '

e'roen' cumposca oi tne principal omcers ot his s "" "" ".aa.aaawu tableiuunne host Herbert'sSaaa.a - .aa. lllltlli.II till l l V 1 i I J III it ..ri. I tlllll L-- ' . ......snip. lor ttie purose ol enquiring into r ' MajestL'sand suite and the Admiral..... ...... ninarlr I miw Im Itua n,.r tilr..n Ma nun.L I - .ciamx the cases brought before it. tvery casewas thoroughly sifted and judgment rendered bythe court, whose findings and decisions go to theState Department at Washington for its finalaction. The decisions were made known to theSftcDoarj and b? them accepted us just and satis- -

factory.11 " mxmed that Captain Erben was in-- j

Btructe to with Colopel Steinberger in j

anJ meaflurc that waB deemed necessary to tbe"access of that gentleman's mission. The first i

object of the Commissioner was to compromise huioiuie. tueie nus cover been a coni-th- e

rival interests of the chiefs, and obtain their bialu sufficieut int ellect, prowess, uud ambitionto brinK ihv mh R,ouP rule. Hutrianent o. enanl.rUtinn r.f th.

under one Government. That being successfullyaccomplished, tbe organixation of a governmentunder one bead was readily acquiesced in, theform of which seems to be a representative tuon- -

. .a w a r I

arcDJ unaer u King Willi a lour years' tenure of,JIDCei restricting tne dynasty to two tamiliesrecognixed by the Samoana as of highest lineage,P""" " made for sundry cabinet officers, thehighest of which is Premier, which position wasconferred upon Colonel Steinberger. A consti-tution, most of tbe principal features of whichare modeled from that of tbe United Slates, wasaptcd, adopted and ratified by the King

j r . , , ..,. ..v "' im cniiiowtiafaction by the people. i

The population of the entire group, in 1874, isetaU'd bJ tne WeBlcyan missionaries to have been .

33.1B. ana tnciuaed in this are some 200 Euro- -

1" and Americans and 700 natives of otherparts of Polynesia. The native race is reportedas splendidly formed, of remarkably fine char-

acter and possessing more than the average intel-lect

j

and intelligence of the inhabitants of otberparts of Polynesia. Tbey are generally well ed-

ucated in tbe common rudiments, and well in-

structed in religion. In those of tbe islands towhich the ware have not extended, the population- on the increase.

Lieutenant oeo. A. .morris, ot the tuscarora,was bearer of dispatches from tbe new fJovern- -

ment of Sham iiao tr f nn t r.f I xn t t vo nsm iriinrrMto His Mntentv Kalnknua n eonv of fiiiMlltn

. ' . . .iivii abo ouvJvu f xbbjvb a tAajuvnviiik u luiuiai iLLUgnition of the indecendence of the Kinrrdum of1 I

onmoti.In closing this mere summary of a few selected

from a volume of interesting facts in regard tothe Samoan Islands, their people and Govern- -

mriM f if mor Ka TJkTll tf fi rfri , tfn f an nvAnt a,Ull- - Uka a r amu rsv rr v, aa v aovaaai ii v ta aa s. a v. s a v uv....nnI ita tho sinldon Rnrinrrinrr inln PTictoncr nn af a onation of an island people, will attract greatinterest in the old civilized countries, and firstBasannnta mav be exaggerated bv the euthuEiatstuif tbnae who rartieinatrd in the work of nlacincX O

a.i .1 r .1 ia a.anew nation on tue map oi inu oriu new inin now taking the form of a Government of

laws. It may be well to tak emtmm

- ... f It oftenrnfiuv ui kuvc ui as tiLwuuir. happens ji. .. -- 1.. -- l nj.n,.,.n l . 'in. i. lwiir iuuu in uutvuHim uuu nic-- c ore iu

bo found everywhere hurry off to newly discov- -

ered gold diggings, or to distant islands supposedto promise fortunes in a short time. Overdrawnor exaggerated accounts of such places are calcu-

lated to arouse the slumbering spirit ot adventurein great cities, and entice many reckless men toflock to tbe new Eldorado. We think it wouldbe well for the newspapers in publishing lettersof corrcsDondents to caution against and dissuadepeople from taking too much for grunted in

tfae l8landBj newGovernment has had a trial, its resources aremore developed, and ita ability sustain a newand greater population is fully ascertained.

In this connection it may be well to state, thatso far as regards tbe present commercial interestsof tbe islands. Cobra (or dried cocoanut) is theprincinl article of export, and this has been aquasi monopoly of the German bouse of Goddefroy

t Co. Very little can as yet be predicated of theother productions, though cotton, sugar, andsome otber articles of value to tbe old nations itis said grow there, and may eventually become ofBufficicnt importance to invite the establishmentof more business houses than can be maintained

. AA. I A I - 1

in tne presem statue ui ttie isiauut.The following extracts from a letter received

Krn from Kntlir?h tuiheionrir v loni? rehident on )' 0 .the 0:1 moan group, uuu which we arc peruiiiieuto copy, will be read with interest :

Col. has beeu received with greatgUdnes8 bv neariv au the people. A very few.whQ fcfe Rom3n Catholics, seem not altogetherpieaefi. The fact U the priest" party has beencbeck-mate- d by his arrival. The government was

in imm'nent danger of being broken up by apopish ptty. aided by other non-content- s. They

wcre looking for a disturbance which could not

have done them barm, but which would probablyhave done them good.

" The provisional1873. worked very well indeed : bu, many of the

Dpople thousht time had come for going furthersT- -

and electing a king. This we knew to most

dangerous experiment, and we tried to dissuade

them from risking what .hey already had by bring- -

tllSCOrd. Other Counsels,ofratiae!Ucn aing lip ...however, prevailed. There are two families pos- -

sesaiDg about an equal right to give a king, and

when tbe mat:, r was brought up it was found thatthe supporter of both famine nu; have a repre-mUtivi- -.

Two king were therefore appointedand at Pur.rr',-- , i .tablisted. Bet thai did not pre

of

courxfaultl

llllt tf.Aand de- - ""v

man

OBSrrrm.n

Io

least

to

an ...

,n

srT - peace In each family there were two can- - i

Jii tlea for tbe kisBship three Protestants andone Roman Catholic. Tb Fi-nc- h priesta wouldnot attend the ceremon) if aweaiin; ia thechiefs and fourteea counsellors, and alaes then '

tbc'r partT ba.s been agitatinz t the gov-

ernment. They formed s nacU-- around whichothers who were difaffecti-d--!'(..m- o who were dis- - i

appointed in not obtaining office and who thoughttbemaelves slighted, and others who bad sufferedfor law-breaki- were gathering. Matters werelooking seriou?. and were giving us some concern,when Col. Steinberger arrived. Now, surely allwill unite vnder his gtridonce. and if be acts wiselyhis residence may be of great benefit to the pple.As tbe representative of tbe United States Govern- -

ment, nearly all hare bad confidence in him. andbe will be able to com-olidat- - the overnnit-n- t andput thing!? in working order. It he carrier out Lis

plaus as tbey b:tr bt-e- lepresenled ti. a. Li

Cuming will prove the beginning of belter dans,politically . for .Samoa. I was and am csavinacdtbtt some external aid was absolutely necessaryfor tbe establishment of a lasting goreruuient.1 hat aid could not now b- - giveu here by mission-aries as missionaries gave their nid to tbe Hawai-ian Government formerly in Its time of need.Religious BaiflkOSatfM would imtnediatety be awuk-eue- d

by such a (.ourse. Hence we ale shut up tosuch uid as that now offered ly the United slates.Government, or to annexation by some gimmipower. I beaitily aympaliitze with the wish of thepeople for help, because I believe tbut withouthelp from some quarter there would be continualanarch; uud eventual rat. As to iaiiouaiity, 1.

for many reasons, prefer tbe help o" tbe Unitedstales ol America to that of Great Dr. tain. I wishto ave this people under ihe cure of some liberalpower which will secure to tbem justice and religious liberty.

ri a e.a a

" lu a number of tbe t'i kBwal jtkal to baud (ol dateSeptember, 1874) Dr. Damon rpeaks with rathermuch ou the way in which therights of tbe natives and the authority of the kingaud chiefs have been sedulously guarded ' In Ha- -

ly comprehensive view of the matter uhout whichbe writes. Hawaii differed from most I think 1

may aay ull Polyuceian groups at the time ot theintroduction ot Christianity. It had a king notmerely u nominal one bui oue who ruled, andwho made bis rule feared ff uot respected. Apartfrom Christianity iii waiiuu chiefs were real chiefs.Except in tbe Society Islands, uud perhaps Tonga.Hawaii differed iu this respect from most other j

groups of the Pacific. Samoa, like the Marquesas,never been united under one rule io lact, has j

there bus beeu a multitude of petty chiefs, (one oftbe old mibsionarii's tued to say every alternateman you meet is u obiel) each exert iag Very, verylittle influence, and couetant tends have- - beawi theConsetiUeUL'e. '

m

I u give your American limiaaariffS very greattredit for what baa been doue in political as wellus in purely religious teaching in Hawaii. Hut itlAtnerican missionaries bad been in Samoa, tbeywould not have made this group like the Hawaiianat the present time. Tonga differs considerablyfrom Samoa, and is following haul on Hawaii incivilization. Hut tbe reason oi it is that KingGeorge brought ull those islands under bis rule,and made proirress possible. Dr. Hamoti says tbe' ncontrovertible ' that - in the groups of i

the boutb Seas, Where miSSJeaarfn and foreigna Hi M a as VIresiuents EawiasM una oilier curopt-a- n conn- -

tries have prednilliuted. the rights or kings, chiefsand common people have been partially at least ;

.ignoreti. uuuw--- .-.!

tue n-.- .,1

t t i governments. auoweu to'

sentTrthut ubserUob. l1ffTactis that Tahitithe only place to which it applies. In otheigroups there have been no native govTument3 tosubvert or overturn. That ia tbe cause of all themischief there has beeu no authority, no rule,Not even in Fiji, now annexed to Great Britain.has there been any native government to subvert.''

R R . JOHN H. PATY WILL ACT FORlTE me under power of attorney during my ubaercu fromthe Kingdom. (994 lm) CO AS. R. BIfeHOP.

NOTICE.THE CAPTAIN OF THE BAHO,CEMATTlE MACLKSY will not be responaible forany debts contracted by the crew or omcers of aaidvessel while in this port.

998 J. H. WALTER.

DISSOLUTION OFiiK PARTNERSHIP HERETOFOREU. existing under the firm name of 8NELL & KIN j is

hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All outstandiug debtssue to the late flrus, and ill debts ring to the same, wilt besettled by the late firm.

A. W. SNBLL,J. L. KINO.

Honolulu, June 26th. IBTw BBS. M

NOTICE.UIENXIAI MEETISB Of?- - IMKTHE of the QUEEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY

will be hel.l at Aliurtkoi House, on Saturday. July 3d 19i5.at 11 A. M. XT A large a:tendance is requested.

993 3t Per Order r . A. sUHAkrfin, sec y.

L SOMETHING

W Kf 14: tT H A V I IM u. I I

A ftiI'Go, BEACT. IT IS SAID, ISaTjb A ky foraVer, and a fitness is the eaaeotial idea of

7 - - - .: .Hi lv,' I a I'll! Vtfbeautrv as wef maintain t is LUC iJ D tl I .ill ,1J1VUI.I(witu Jfi 0f d e

I V 1

PATENT WATER WHEEL

ATTACHMENTS !

is one of the most iauti ul things io tbe world; nothingiu the wholr range of modern invention beinf better adaptedto relieve humao drudgery or Otter for tbe purposes intended.

The ( tidrraigard arc Special Ageals forlite follow lug Mat hiut a:

WHEELER & WILSON,WILCOX & GIBBS,

WEED'S,DOMESTIC

AND

ELEPTIC.CALL. AND MAKE YOUR CHOICE I

J

WE ARE PRKFAKKD TO FURNISH TIIK

PATENT ATTACHMENT!t. any of lhete michinw wjlicn wiU ma them perfectly with- -

out the leaat exertion on .he part of the operator. TheseWheels are made here at the BRASS FOUNDRY,superior to those imported, and sold for less money.

RTY 0K AND YOl WILL BL CO.WlAf LD !

It is a well known fact tkat the ill health of tboosands ofwomen and cirls. can be traced to the exertion required torun Sewine Machines by foot power. A word to the wise isMifflcient.

990 DILLINGHAM A-- CO.

DICKSON, 61 FORT ST.,

" THE L.A RCESX A ASSORT I

Kou Calabashes, Kapas, Mats,Native Dres aea. Shell Vecklnces. Ac, -- Ito fnucd in Ho

nolulu, and for sale at LO V PRICES I

PICTURE FRAMES !

In Great Namber and Variety.

PHOTOOIUWW A Large Stock or Hawai-

ian Views and PortraitB

Aiwavs Hand, Meunttd aa Cards or I nmoDntf d.

092 FOB HAILING qr

The International Reception and Ball.The eeent of the year was tbe gran J reception and

ball last night at the Hawaiian Hotel, given by lb

was Dy

the

two

ironi

itixens of Honolulu io A Imiral Almy. Capt Gberardisua tbe officers of tbe U. S 9. PeaasraVd. "as amark of their high appreciation of tbe attentionsshvwn His Majtat; the King if these Islands, whilein the United States and tne uniform kiodoes andcourtesy eaten led to tb. . t:.n.uni:y auJ the peopleof these isiati Is, by -- Seers of the I'. S. Nbtt." TheHotel itself was brilliant! illumioated, and tbegnunds lighted up with teas ok Chinese Uatcrns,tbe swaying of wbicN anu tig the treea and foliagemade a scene of fairj-lik- c

At eight o'clock ue recepti. r. cor.imenceii in theeast parlor, where fir two hcur the large company ofladies and gont!eon, passing in procession, werefcrmslly presented o tbe Admiral and tbe officers ofhis staff. Near tie Admiral and Capt. Gberardiwere their Majestiis tbe King and Queen and suite.and H R H Pance LeWoboku. and the King'sMinisters.

At about 10 o'dock, dancing commenced in thespacious Pavilion erected for the purpose in tb rearof the Hotel, anl was kept up with but brief inter-

ruption until lotg pat midnight indeed until day-

light itself waa lose at baud. Tbe music was ampleand excelieut, br besides tbe Government band un-

der the leaders :p of Berger (who was Musical Direc-

tor for the everiug) that of the Pnaecta was iu at-

tendance Tb' Pavilkm was admirably arranged,being '.HI feet ii leugtb, 4U iu width and 18 ia height,aud iriiuiediat'ly adjoining the rear entrance to tbeHotel, fiom ihe balcony of which tbe ball-roo- m

afforded a splendid picture, where forty-si- x lampsshone o'er far womeu and brave men, and all wentmerry us a uarriage bell. It reminded us of stand-

ing on the poop of a war ship, and looking down

unou tbe msin-dec- k during a ball afloat. And theresemblbnc was etUl further carried out by the dec- -orations of jur Pavilion which, having been devisedand execued by Midshipman Allderdice consistedof the flagi of all nations (most prominent beingthose of Anerica and Hawaii) drape 1 overhead andat the sidt?, with bere and there the whilom dreadimplemen s of warfare, cutlasses, pistols and mus- -kets, ornamentally arranged ns stars, diamonds androsettes oa tbe walls.

Thp nBeP. was announced at 12 o'clock.was suirptuous in the extreme, consisting of a vastabundarce of both the substantiate and the delicacies

and placed on theess style. Theirand other invited

guests sat across the upper entt of the hall, and tnecompaiy down the middle and at tbe sides The

health of their Majesties was proposed by the Hon.

Mr. Carter, and responded to by His Ex. the Ministerof Foreign Affairs, who gave "Admiral Almy, Capt.Gberardi and the officers of the United States Navy."This was responded to by the gallant Admiral ia aneat speech, who gve the ' Royal Family."

Tie very agreeable and satisfactory manner inwhich everything passed off at this appropriate dem- -... . . , .. , ,oils ration oy our cmzeus iu nouur ot tuosc wuo, uy

the.r tttention to our King have done us honor, is

very creditable to the various committees, and to allot accrue i Tbe International Reception and Ballwill be long and "pleasantly remembered by bothguests and hosts.

A CAItD.CbbI. Uniruaon. ol ihe Am. Ship RMBBALD,

tikes this method of returning his kindest thanks to AdmiralAlmy, Capt. Qheradi and Krben ami the Officers and Srxmenf the U. 8. 3. 8. PensacoU and Tuscarora lor the very ralua

ble assistance rendered by them on the burning of his ship onthe ii'ght of '.L 20th Inst , and during th" day of the 21t.Also, to the Honolulu Fire Department forjheir efficiency onthat ncearion. It

M CARD.The t tiiti Engineer, on behnlt'oflh Fire

Depai-.tueti- t of Honolulu, take s this method of ret drains,h,ks to the ciiiwns generally, both i.ativ- - and foreign, forthe raluablt- - aistarce rend, red to our Firemen on the occa--

Bf,n of ti.- - conflaicrAiion on shipt.oarJ ...i Monday last. -- Themvag hand." Urns onerously afforded, is the more apprecto,e1 ,rom lhe f.ict lhat ,hc lRhlr m .ir,,u, us anrt lonR-co-

niP".ejl. w"il' tnc fire at present Bie oak fuil

Honolulu, Juue 23d, 18T5. n

NOTICE. The Pacific Bnae Bnll Clubaictt for practice on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays ati o'clock, P. M., on the grounds at the rear of the Custom House

Honolulu. Juue 8th, l7i. 99 if

Mr. J. T. V,nlerhuac biasing receivedfrom the New Zealand Insurance Company, through theirAgeut, Mr. O. N. Owen, the amount of $6,800, insared by him,on merchandise, by the ill fated schooner VARTNA,begs toexpress his thanks and the satisfaction he feels at the prompt-ness displayed in seUling this loss. Th New Zealand Insur-ance Company certainly derervt a fair share of the InsuranceBusiness of Honolulu

993 J.T. WATERHOCSE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.JAMES a DOWER. OFMR. having executed to me a deed of assignment of all

his property for th-- - benefit of his creditors, I hereby notifyhis creditors to present their claims duly verified to me withinone month from this date.

S. B. DOLE, Assignee.Honolulu. 19th Jnne1875. 995 4t

NOTICE.THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY

into partnership uniler Uic firm name or style of" Hitchcock & Co."

D. H. HITCHCOCK.E. . niTCHCOCK,QHAB H. WETM0RE.

Uilo, April 23th. 1875. 888 t

Wheat Meal, Graham Flour,Corn Meal, Cracked Corn,Cround Rice, Cracked Barley.

GROUND TO ORDER, byA. 8CNTER.

Orders left with Dillingham e Co., or E. O. Hall Son will

'"""" ?y5 tf

POSTPONEMENT SALE OF REAL ESTATE

OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT THESale of Lands belonging to the Estate of W. II. KAAL'--

AI. deceased, advertised to take pUc- - at Wniluka onthe 26th day of June, inst., at 12 o'clock uoon. is postponedby order of the Court SATURDAY, the 7lh day of Au-gust next, at the same time and place.

JOHN J.OII UN'AUNA,995 3t) Administrator of Est. f W. II. Kaauwai, deceased.

flll.K! HIIbLK! IfllaLK!FROM THE

WELL KNOWNFUUNUI DAIRY!fTg THE UNDERSIGNED HAVINGlicCirir pnrchased the well known herd of MIICIITTC " COWf from Mr. J. Richardson, and alsohaving leased the Lands known as the

riJUNIJI MILK RANCH!ne Is prepared to furnish to customers

PI RK FRESH MILK. I Qr.l.YTlTIES TO SUT '.

AT

SIX Cents per QUART,FULL MEAaCRE GUARANTEED,

And IrliTtrrd in Ihe burning and Aftemuou !

TV Tu large customers, such as Ilcttl and Restaurant keen.er. Ships of War, Ac, he will Special Contracts, at...l. r.-

Order given to Jehu, who has cliarge of the Milk Van, orleft at the International Hotel, will be promptly attended to.

A KONG, Proprietor.6m 904

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

4

a. :

;' HgT'I'HK PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE XO1 Pains to mak this

ETjTSG-AN- T 3 T Tf T .

rirot.f'loce i l TTvTrtV. Dnwiianla. IA, AA Ov VluSO A AA JU tCl J X CLk L It U.I U I ,

ROOKS CAN BE HAD BY THE IHT OR WEEK ,

with or without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FOR96 PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

FURNISHED DWELLING FOR RENT

Fart. tare th. oodrA- - i aikdn-aa.r.- a. lor

t o r mtry m .th. ru a cauit af atrarsre. Ttrm.Urorabte ,o , carvfa.

POSITION WANTEDsi r; K IT kTi i. Hi A'i

,rap. rlewcrti Sugar It- iTrt; u.iun mLfiK. .1 .J cirrn. A m

baa F Wai:. r.Maa,

NOTICErbritK I" . OCRS Bfl K h-- invt, o nirFirat Daj of Aaa. 14. rntrrrd ttt a l.vprcaerblp.nd.-- :hr oar aod J w " VtLl A r... lor the tmr-poa- e

of rarryinj oo

(aaprr'ai aaal Vaaiinii BlweIn all If SaK a(Ci.--it a ikirr of tlir paMle pa'.moafr.

j n RRt'.va.it. rint BB.

Hcmbikn, Jane U, 1S7S. aWA Bw

ASSIGNEES NOTIICE.rHEREA.it ntviD smith or ho.

MStawcaent to the un.lrraJitnod of all fata pror-- Ti , r. l and

EKand au baria eiaua ca.r.K Dim, t prr rot tjV-- uaa mrtVSMBSSI to the Iftvsl daring th.. nr xt six month rrranthia BaHk or ihry wilt hr rrr harr' t

R F. PILl.tNOIIAM.11. J. AONKW.

Hoo.luJu June 11 to, 1ST&. A.irnrra

3. m. aara-r- . K uaria.J. H. BRUNS & CO.,

BEO I .K V K TO 5UTII V THI Pt'BlrUUiry har pun had thr-- enurr am kn trade ofUip lat- - Jamr L. Lewi. aDrkhat thnv vill rvmtini'.. ,, r...- -

n ihr Businniji uf

Coopering and Gauging,At thr Oid Staud on KINt STBRRIT. n ar (h- - hVthH. aatil

funhrr nrxicr. And alao,ON UI KBN STHtET. NEAR FORT,

Where (hey will be ftpui Prepnrt-- i io Etrwtt allOrders thtir line.

j OftSkS, KerOSQe 00 Containersfor T.aLLOW. Btctc , ALWAYS ON nNP.

Uouv.lulu, Jane 12, 1876. W U

Administrator'snlo Of liOfll IOsUIH'

j

Bl IK Tl K OFX ORDER MADE OXthf 7th day of Junta. D. JS75, by the Hon. Charlra C

Harris, Finn Aaaocialo Jaice of tbe 8uprrmr Court ol theHawdiian lalanda, Kceaiiaj. JOHN KOH DNAtlNA,

of the batatef WILLIAM H. KAAUWAI. lateof Ucrjolulu, deceaaed, lo at public auction, certain landbelonging to ail ratale, Ikhf undrraignett, will aril at publicauction,

Os Saturday the ith day sf Jsnr, A. P. 1K1S

At the door ot the Gorrrbrnl Uouar, Mouclulu, at l'J o'clocknoon, all the right, title fd Interest of the aaid William II.Knauwai. drcraaed, in ango all thoao

TWO KAiiO IATOUBS,Situate at Wtapu, Waibiki, Oahu.

Conveyed Id 7.. Kaauwriy Hawaii and Mahutua by deed re-

corded iu the office of tlltrgitrr.r of Coo vej ancra, in LiberS of Deed,. page 600, ararticularty dracrilrd in Land Ccm- -

: i it:, iiovlro, 5 arrra, tjSttnin. mf nurl aitaaitlr. mi

Kauhikl, Vaiklki. 1 laow Oahu, granted to 7.. Kaauwal byRoyal Patent No 372

The rale is subject to approval of the Court, at the CourtHouse, Honolulu, on rarduy. Imr Sib dray of July.A. D. 1876, at lOo'cloca. M ., when all parties interested arenotified to appear.

JOHN R IN A UNA, AdmlnUtratnr991 3t le Eat of W. H . Kaauwal, deceased.

DISSOLUTIONOFCO PA1 XERSIIIP HERETOTHE existing an the firm nrnnr of RLACK B A CM),

is hereby dissolved bmulual consent. Mr. J. H. BLACKwill pay all liabiliUes!Jthe late partnership, and all personsindebted are requests to make immediate payment to himonly. J. H. BLACK,

June 1st, 18TB JAMK At LD.

'BUI K I MllBsliiNKIi, PROPRIETORR ind Publisher .'the faciFic Commkkcial Advkktiokb,

will continue the hwness of Printing and Publisnlng In allits branches at the elitnnd. No. 16 Merchant Street.

June 5th, 1975. J. U. BLACK.

RAM FOR THE FOURTH

A F INK, ASSORTMENT OF

EASTEIN FIREWORKS !

j coasisTiso OF t

iwuuaia, wWi iraiiun-lim- , tHJWA rr" A XII I NIORCANDLES; piaOLA8, WHEELS. TRIANOXRS,

FLOHiPOT8, OALLOTADES, R08I.TTES.PJ,V.S. THEATRE FIHE8, Ac.

Togelkrr wwb Cbiaear Roekela, Crarbersami Oahle Enrlrla,

On han.l and Fjvale in quantities to suit atTUOS. O. TUKCM'H.

Order frrtHS" other Island filled with care. 99i

NEH SALMON, 1875!

Just rived per Mattie Macleay.ALSO

Pilot ld.J

Itra Superfine Flour,

Lime;, Pork, Hamg.

Canned Salmon and

Beef, &c, &c, &c.BALI nv

IBS H. KACKFELD a. CO.

toj

InikWe your Opportunityj

the

rapi I NDERSIGNED ARE SRM.IVGl r AN INVOICE ' F

JXTbO. 1 E3 a

CtfTRACT MATTING !AT

REMARKABLY B.OW PRICE.ar.d

1, . pre not In wains of thr Article- - JUSTv IT will pay you te Bay If, nntf

hrrp lr until yea ale want ll.Ore Mtira this Matting at from 12 2 to

1876,Xfjcent. less than the same article has been fled

sAofore. A

9f DILLINGHAM Co.LIME, LIME. LIME :

T RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCOEX

MURRAY AXh GOOD TKNI PL.A R,tor eaie in uuantilles to suit FurchasT at 1VW

di KKET RATES. U 8. C. ALLEN.

Blocks and Oars!H l- ASSORTMENT.

I For rale by BOLLEfi B CO

Oregon Leaf Lard.Q'sZ?Klvt:,y PER rAL

AII ROLLK8 A CO.

Oregon Dried Apples.1ST RECEIVED. AND FOR HA LE BY

RX BOLt.RS if CO.

25,000 CHINA BRICKS.ITRA SIZE. TV I I.I. LAY tHOI'T 80per cent more thnn CalMomia brick, received per barkk, and for sale by

Bjllb a co.

OREGON LIME.1? KIL.V-.rs- V E.VED

BOI.LKA A CO.

I KITS SALMON BELLIES.liAC KED 18T5. SPRING. JtST RE-B0LL-

f - - wa. ' aH isjB CO.

UQGON SUGAR CURED HAMS !

EXTR A i I A LIT Y.lai'K ED BY JOHXSOX B SPALDING

and warranted superior Joat recelTed per Faiklnburrfcr ule by

BQL1.ES B CO. W

TO LET.

M ATl.li . j t araBlnaa. Bear! Xgjm. SITI.aweioa r.roqlraai J. f RTra OFFkTt

TO LET.TIIK I'rtlMlvVk i iTirn .w..r...3 'rHrgirai.4l)o.lai' Slot II --i.k. .u--

rjr u NilMtava and rUtarr. alt a nr WitaaarT aa aaaa aSV'JSSja. Fr.r I'&rtlmtan. and, ioJ?"..8.. r nOOoiJ.. Waltaka, Maal

.TO LET OR LEASE!atRk rHORjIDatBlitABTarat I'RCMhKIl ON

53 'onrrtlr mirdi , A e. bbjck.' WP, Fnr Faatbmtaira aaattr tai. S I KM ON

NOTICE !

peraeot then wRhoa, cWlar to HJfifA " rsAP110101- - Marjaaairk.

NOTICEn hi u iKiTH: HfHKRV JkjOT- I-IJ.k: J . CIU

a, J I a- S a. . . - W BftsBBIW I ITi nkut . - T?T w ,n Lr0 TASJ- -

f thr--eT tamairli ihe undm.rnnl1 I. IH1WSBTTMnnr4ala.Mrrh IT, IBBB.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE'BVIIkV I MlfUIIDii'n . . u RUNr i icr- - I: . ..r ...

i""a ri siaHIKL. rlr.4 allroria llllrMnl t nai l I . mik, , . "

ih1 all who harr rialn.r ugalaat thr ,'a.H K.talr ba I.um. ..it . .... l. . . -- . . . .- w, - i --amifnm. Bi lau Ska larva m miaiooth froni datr. ,r they wtH be a rrrrr ratrrrj And all!rr??f.Mvin f rtJ Ihrlr pnaaraaUa, ol vhatrrrrdraorlpttor,, brlenlng l,, U,r Katatr . A N M K W MAN I SI1122'....... ' n to Ibr l dar,4,r.l- iu, marrrwr io rnlrr an aorrajal tbra -- a

' " UkC """Jlo,,rlulu, April BO,,-!.!-

BECF AND PORK !

f ESS I'llHK.I'M PRIMi; roRK,OBKUON RKKF.

" All AN BBBFi01 im For Male by A. W. PX1RCB B OO.

BOSTON MANILA CORDAGE,I ! Iw . larhra,

RO THE KV HEDFORD FAt rORt."I'1' y B't"n I laaarlf or am otherWI tm RBTHale by A. W I KIKt'K BCO

DRIED APPLES t

"'' I - - ( A W I'KIHCE A CO

INVOICE OF AMERICAN CLOCKS !

Ffr&al FfLA St 1st O PRICRB... ,,CRrBLD B CO.

INVOICE OF SILK FOULARDS

J RKfEIVBO 'IA PANAMA.HACKEEI.O B CO

nd streams and exer- -CALMOX HF.L.C7 Hhlii I wit. water id ice

P I LOT REAI!kner1 .II VMS ....ri ORBOON UMR.

M Bn For Hale at H. HACKPKLf) A OO.'S

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALFOF

REAL ESTATE!f. PI' RSi; A XC E OF AX ORDER MADEon the 27th lay of May, A D. 1IT6, by th lloti Cha. C.Harris, Fwbt Axanriate .luttee of the fiupremr Court, nf tbeHawaiian Island, lieensitig me. .tolls Koil t'NAt'NA, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Win. II. Kuauwal, latr of Uojo-lul-

dceasl, to a. I at Public Auction certain lands belonginp to said Estate; I the undrrlffted will aril at Publle Aurtloa TON SATURDAY, 7th DAY OF AUGUST,!

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At Mosstnan's Store, in the tmru of Wailuku, Maal, all theRight. Title and Interest of the said Wm II. Kaaawal.de.ceased. In and to tho

ILI OF LINO KNOWN AS PAPOHAKU taitutti-- at Wailuku, Maui, to Ui

Four parcels of lartd 1st, 2 chain an4 4 fathom aqutrr) Bi,1 acre mi l 1 square chain 3d, H acre 4th, 14 acre, f chainand 100 fathom squ ire.

Aad likewise. In and to certain lands situate in llalaula, atWailuku. Maui, n tor said. In wit. 16 Ms, aa follow:

1st irt containing Bl square rods.2tl lot BJ3d lot 244th lot 1 acre, 15 square rod

l rood, .11 quar rod61 h lot 6 arjuare rods.Tth lot I roodSth lot 3 USacre, rood, rods.ath bw 3 roods, SS mrt

10th lot 3 aerVB, 3 roods, 27 md11th lot S rood. A rod. ,12th lot 1 roM 3S rod. ,

'

13lb lot 29 rod.1 4th lot 3 r .irla, 93 mat.15th lot 8 aare. I rood. IU n, i.And alo a portion of land situate at Talkl. Maai the 1st I.anuini&K 4 96-1- aerra, ai d the 3d In,, lb r aerwT

" "'I1", una ar.n interest of thr drx rwasd in andt all the pieces ami pare I. of land229. beinf tha loU of land conreed to awaVABwafaalltoK Kaaaw.1, hi. brother, b, tb. botr. of N.pJhTr. a ret-ain deed i.f reconl In Liber 41. pngrs 4al and 454 Thr firstt? rhiC,Jnt!:'nV 1 "10 ""- - In llalaula. Inaroresatd; Becor.d lot, a 34 ISO acre Id fuaknW sllnku, lalorcsald; and the Uiird, 23-10- 0 of an acre ltuate aitbe same place i and tho fourth, of an aera

oa iiaea-iie-, an in- - RlgM, Tltlr. and Interrat a nuirrd br

I"J!.'0e'Jitl.',r0m A- - n'' Rauml, Li aife, In and to thr!r ,'?,V,, ln land CnlBirm ward Ko 616, eontaininaan acre. In the town of Wailnkn ..iaAtid I Shall f.irtil r exiKiac for lalal f..v.l. a... aa.Court lloow, In the town of LahalnaT

4bR , all tmlmm4JUsmmim mt M.).,,M d"jfbd Und OommisBlofi A Ward No.x.l, and containing 0 acres in favor of Z RaauwalAnd llkewlaea Trnrl ef I. siinelrw nl Wel--"itt:!!'2aL4,r0;inn,,erern,'H ,n WON 8ATUEDAY, THE 3d DAY OF JULY,

AT 12 w'CLOCR NOON,

all Ibe Right and InUreat of aaid deceased, In and to

CERTAIN LOTS OF LAND,RITUATB IN TIIK

AHUPUAAS of PAEOHI and PUUlkOA 'At Lahalna, MaaiTho brat lot tontainiag an area of 3T square rod th acrrvt.win the ILI OP V AllE.c. nt.li.i,.g .0 area ofacres. 2 roo-I- s and 13 rralsj the third oot.tainin- - M area of 1

rood and 20 rorls; arwt the fourth cont loin; an area r.r t roodsand 34 rod.Aod also the certain FjOI) A WD Rl'LA LAND lr,

All C PL A A OF PAKOIII.Id Uhaina, aforesaid, roouirt-io- fin all, an area of Z acres, 1 rood and 4 rods.And ilhewlae, all the Right, Title ami Interest of tbe d.ceased, in and lo tbe

ILIS of KAMANI & KALUAAHA,IN THR

AHTJPUAA of OLOWALU, near Lahaiua,AFORESAID.

The first cnntalnina an area of 2 acre. 3 rooda anri 3a wt..the second, 3 acres. 1 rood and 22 rods.

The fait ht r description cf tbe land may be seen on applica-tion at the Clerk' Ofr of the Supreme Court UNTIL BATI'HDAY, the l&h of Joe. l?b, and afterward at MRMOS8M AN'3 BIOKK, at Wailuku aod at tbe UO I.R.N OR'a"OFFICK. Lahalna, Maai.

Sale sutiject to the apprrrral of the Cowtt, at the CourtHouse, Honolulu, on Thureetay. tbe 8lb mmy el Jaaly.at 10 o'clock A M., wben all panira interest' d are aoU.

t appear.Jons KOII UNAUNA,

iminitrator -- f the Estate of W m. H. Kaaaa-al-, dereaaed; jt

ENGLISH " PORTLAND CEMENT,"IECEIVED f ROM THE BARK KA MO.

82 For gale hy II0LLE8 A CO.

DAVIS PAIN KILLER. .'lHK OENUIN B ARTICLE FOR8A L E BITW in A. W PKIRCR A CO- -

BE8T ENGLISH PORTLAND CRmST'ECEIVED OIRECT FROM Kl'ROFK.y Me mat arrivars. and warrantad freih and roodFor Bale at the Unseat Hairs, by

HOLLM fc CO.

CALIFORNIA BROOMSFOR HALE BY883 S A. W PEIKCRB CO.

SPERM CANDLES

msba a. w. PBiacB a co.

BEEP AND PORK.AMERICA;" BBBF, HAW Alia V a, a. a. a.

For Ital' y A W. PKIRCB A CO.

GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR f

BAUER'S EXTRA FAMILY FLOCR.per .Murray, and fnr sale byHOLLKfl A CO.

FALKINBURCDIRECT from PORTLAND,

OREGON. Har re-l- a

Columbia River Spring Salmon I

PACKED By WARREN A CO., lwT.a-e- Va, f,'PElUOR qoaliiy. iror ssiab

BOLLtt CO

JY C . 8. B A RTOW.

THIS DAY !

ffGTION SALEAT THE

T K

Stcro m Queen .Street,BCb.wti.v ocvt nu nv fi i JioLra.

HIS AY. SATURDAY. JUNE 26th.T II O'CLOCK A M WILL BR MU.

BIL'ARD TABLE, in good orderSal Tablet,

Lot of Shelve.Lot of Crockery. Ac.

C. 8. BARTOW. Aaet'r.

Tills lU.'QFSES AT AUCTION !

gjURDAY, JUNE 26th.

At I'- - " a. M fr r r i.- r- a. a. II "M

gOKEN TO HARNESS.o.C ilOBR

C. . MA RTOW. Aarl'r.

oS HfBSDAY,tVelnrk. M.. at Baawarat

fhY OODS,

CLOTHINC.HOSIERY,

HATS.

Ac,

laapt. JB)a Mr-- k

Oil

let.

i

Ac.y,

Be K.I ate at the

Ta e mold at lionof C B Bartow, la Hoaolola am

SATTTAY, the 28th DAY of AUGUST.

AT IS O'CLOCK, BOOM,

JULY

AlAtlearonm

"t--T TRAC T OF LAND, SITI'ATE, 4 TV T R 1 1 T or I1, aad aa the

ILAUAO RANCH,akareaar 1 . 3 OO ACRE", by a racani. rryJ.IW. ind It in h--t aeTea aiilea of th- -

!i talo. an itirrct'T on th- - mavl from Honolulu tnaa m at-- art to a laaaa lor orTitle ha Boja

Aart'r

Kale

A in

Oaha. kaowa

altkln

Patent.. Bwaartl. alar apply t. J. H. COM BY. Tru.fee and

Ba uaataaal.t rata a. or to MONTOOMKBY, illcil r,Bo aanw Btraet, Hoaotwla.

C. S. BARTOW. Aaet'r.

1

a

rJ

I

FINE IRON BAKQUB

AKRIVKDV . ivrpooi :

anCatgPtso or

or- -

Splendid Order,

'ULI ASSORTMENT

i.ISH STAPLESAND

FSTCT GOODSSels4 with Great Care

this Market !

rwuN r y favorite sew

k WHITE COTTONS, DENIMS.

'SENS, VELVET PLCS.

HABERDASHERY.

VS,

ENTLE.MEN S SCARVES,

ISTEii, &e., Jkc., Ac.

W

1d.es & Canvas 1

OKS, PIANO FORTES.

ipat:

1 PERFUMES,ba, Ac.

Me and Porter,opa Co. a Ale.

and Rohin'w BrmndB0rita.

awap. Earthenware?, GlaABwaxe,

PPrniture, PainB, Oil,

Iron fiedateada.

Ct, troo, iron,

W'ire. HolloaTware,

a srxM ooal,FIRE RICKS, CHALK,

WHITlNil.

Also :N I : PAIB

PATE5T ItVTRirCGALS

Wd Wrought Iron Monitor Casings, xxptoeion proof.

for

and

Corru galea rioop

r SAMPLESON VIEW.

4. H. DAVIE8.a -

!

!

af,

O F

on tw.

!

r e

iUCT.n-B.tr.- i

ADAMS.

ON WKESDAY. JUNE 30th.A4iM A M , at alnr aa. will be sold.

NEVG000S, CLOTHINGAKR

FC Y GOODS, AC. !VAWTLT-- -

Fa Maftpwln. Liara Dri.:.Briweteaa. White Cotton. Merino,

eta1a Lawn, ?k Hao-lk-ee- r W.,Tl'-in- J I.! nan Hr.Ikarrhkef.

FANCFLANNEL 0VER8HIRTS !

lisar- - Wool HhnaU,Lfcisfa T wejs tn Uait.ne.

BUnkt, Wt.iir Shirt. Ar flkM Denim.aMpaj

' OatAna IriU, Brill .in is,c Iar4 MB

kit. Merino art Cot:" fnterahir:

PEL1ND STRAW HATS!Lavtirae, M-- n' Back.

Maw and Bit, Traveller Ra,

os ! CRCERIES, &,C. !

Bt la (.

TaAawW, Bart in- -.C '.otht. Ilaan. B.rtaaBBMBBBBj C(r

art Ma rla.Pia C'raekr- -

Oyatrn,

fctr ,

CXTR v 1. 1 r I .i I R,ROW Si t IK, Kit .. Kit .

& F- - ALALt. AUCtltiBrcr.

EXUTORS' SALE OF

XIE.JL ESTATEN K , k (, i (Mil(l)KK Kl)

a aa

f

C(

ri" l f V . I'. H jn. A. ' ' . I I.

AaaMTiaa JutaT tba Bauiaa.a Caaan af iatliaaaUy MooaaaB aaat Xaria KaBai.aMaatora of

raw liatain aaaiaaaent of J kvahai. of Hooulala.to aetl WaBBa&a rrtain Undo hetonjioa to aaiJ eatate,wa itaalkei. At y-- auetloa

ON "E-- d DAY OF JULY. 1875,12 o t LOC. float,

AT STRW. in X lulu, the f.H.w.rjproperty, 1

THe ,andi KamoUiili, Waikiki,IBC, KNOWN Art

Ktl, i:iOII K1 Vtaualniaa lAcrea. more or lea. Alan,

100 cres c Land in Waikiki !

?art aBtBa U known at " PAIIOA."

ALSO APAlCEL OP LANDOn the biu ildr-- f the oTrrnmajt romt to WalAlki, nearih reaidenc-- o th Min... 0f ihe riterior, eontalnlof Areacre oi land

Also. A TA ROFXOF LANDBitualed la Vaaklloo the aide oftha pond of OopokaAlA,- :..a. :... 'f aca.

XT TITLE RRFKCT. Eada at the expense ofpurebAaeia Mapf Premiae may t aeen At the AcoCionkooaof B. I. AIMS

for forth pariuUr. Inanire at f ufBce of J. porterOreen, Merrkant wet. Hoolalu, or . Moanaali. Honolulu.

J. MOAN At'LSo'l.MARIA KAHA,

v Bp abetr Aaeney.J. FORBR UBBaW.'V

1 P. ADA Mb. Auct'r

CHINA MATTING

nros. i; a and 3,

BEST 1ND CHEAPEST

900 'Jm

IN lONl

CLECHOPN A

IX).I L O" BREAD!

CUBA P.

Damped Bread,Oooa fee.I, Be.

KAKAAKO LT, per Bag or Ton,

FIE WOOD.Brat Cast sap if Rr,airef

970 3m

OuoI a

Itonosj.SETT.

CONSTANIY ON HANOIOENER- - ASS0RTM T OF

SHIP 111 nilllU SHIP STORES. &Fwr ! wr

raLy 2m ,

BOM

A.i. Co.

P

Chicken

Oftaae AAiiy.

DOW

200 POUNDSI.I.EM

riOCOtM FIIE.SEINBTWIXBpKiacB

Manil Cordage !

TBE BfTOW FACTORY, iLLFor ale bv

CALIFON I LIMEBra. r-- nnnaru

Bah-- at revly rvl l

A WIaf n

1

Corner Queen A Fort St.

A

93

A

far

COTTV DUCK !

E.CE TORYtak

McEWAB PORTERvrsT ARRIVKDIN sTKsad pints. (wr.) for Bats

OREGON HOT BREAD

UWChain Cables ion Stock Anchors.CtZl FROM l5f"1,R.

from inch.For

Kit CO.

co.

4

l I AIla

!

Jt . 4 In

!

a 1 1r- - BOU I

3 inch llBa l,y

CALIF0RN1 OAT-HA- T

ECBIVEDFTm. Superior

fasB

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by

aw

A.

a. w

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itoLut a co.

ANA

(. a.CllA.4 LONU.

at a at a C fcatsH -- mll BBS.1

&TO I.OOO LBS.

CABLKS S--S

CO.

I'KK . . Ml RRtVI'.

a Qaajity

Brt.t.P?

PBB- -

Vn- -

BOLi.Bfl

M)POI.LK8 CO.

OREGON Allf N"w and Fresh,aT. A. Ftl.KIAtl KG. FOR LE BVFEB BoLLKS s CO.

SPE2I OILX Q.C A 5iTITIK" T Sf IT. FROM I Gal- -

as. 100 to a MiT - yr Beat aw977

a

CO

1.1.1 CO.

r- -y CO

B

H

fOiA! LONG.

shipping.

For Portlsmd.TUB HAWAIIAN' BARK

Orrson.W A TTTV lfll.1 A vui a x-- i ui u u ij a

T. H. WALTKK. V,,;,.Will have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.

For Fmitnt or Paiac-- . apply toHtla li lIACKr'LLD A Co AB

FOR 8A ft FRANCISCO

T. ? If SHALLOW, HarTEB,

WHI Hw Qairk UUpaiek Tar the bow Port,Far Frricht or Paaaaf. sprJ t

9M II U ACKFELH ft CO.. Agents.

FOR 81The A. S. N

ISa

's Fine Steamship

CJilv oi Iollfin-ii- o !awl

.BROWN. MASTKR.

WILL SAIL FOR SYSNEY. N. S. W.,On or abont June 2Gth.

Alt fMefct lnten1l f'--r Ph tn- - tit per "teaaoen t

Baa FraDci-- o or th- - Cnlonirs will be received in the Ftenmer'."o- wf

will gia a Waeeufe-Receip- t f..r allItaa. Bat Will nr be ie.pr nlh fyr kxa by Ore.

XS For Freirbt ud baaafk, to "y.tney. Sew ami

Meltuirre. aiut to-- l

a arm aI . FitThe A. S. N

a a a .

.

HARK

riiW.r

Kree wrir.Arrnta

FRACISCO.Splendid Steamship

I A( GI. l'X.Oil'TUV OR VIVGF.R.

WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

On or About June 29th.All Freight intended for Shipment per Steamers either to

.n Franciaco nr the Colonie will reeeired in the SteamerWarrhoui- - Free af llWBgti

The Arent wi ic WAriUouie-Kecei- pt f.r all Merchan-dia- e.

but will oot k hy nr.Xr For rreight and Fa"ace. ai.y furtb i.iformatiun.

Apply to C. BBBWP.R A CO., Areata.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,".1ARCIIANT. MASTER.

June 30 We lneday. . 5 p mJuly Monday.... 6 p m...

12 Monday Spm..." 19 Monday 6 pm...

jp Tl.ura.Iay NawlliwiU.Auk Monday.... 6

9 Monday.... 5 p m.10 MooUy . ...S p n.SB Weiln'-aday.- p CO..30 Monday. ...6 p m. .

Monday.... 6 p m

18 Monday ftp' 23 Thoraday. . 6pm..

27 Monday B m.

IIII

Tba

MaalaeaHonololu Saturday

leaToASaalasluMaalaea

changerlren.

Passage will

iJihaloa. Maul......- Maalaea,

" Makena,Mahukona, Hawaii..Kawalhae,KaIIua. 'Kaawaloa,rjiio, "

CoastClrcnit BasaaJL, Roand Trip..

. . .

Paaaavc oatires . . .

.a. a t ra a . a aI I.I.I I f. AV LI".

Co. s

1

be

1 abe lor

r r

I X : :

.Cirruit KauaiCirauit Hawaii.

Hilo..5p

2 p Ciroalt nawali.

Sept. 6" at.- -

5

ofof

Kona.B

mm of

Hllu lth wji.Circuit Kauai..Cirruit of tlawaii..Kona.

Hilo both way

.Clrcnit of Hawaii.

U M Bp there ara no caUle to Ui.d at Hay, aneffort to reach P. M.

yr On down Trip tbe Steamer will Bat until9 A. M later; Mkena until 0 A. M. later; andBay until H A. M. or later, without due notice of anybeing

To or froa

of be

" MaulMatU-

" " "" ..

a ...I It Km

ofTo or from any P rt on Kauai

I Oek for only

a

Co.

I.

Konn. A

(

. A

or or

No for Passage MoneyTHK OFFICE ONLY.

berth will taken until paid for. Notbagg-asf-e any Freight Parcels

unless for.

FREIGHT DI ON DEMAND!XT effort will made hare Steamer reach Hono-

lulu erenlng ame day leaves Maui.Apent.

Office with Wiider Co., corner Fort and Queen Streets.996

iompaYiTatapoiTdeT mm

MazatUn...

HAWAIIAN

Kauoakakai.

Vra

Kaunakakai.Nawiliwlll.

aillbemade

Rates

CreditTICKETS

consideredunmarked

receiptedMONK!

SAMl'EI. WILTER,

IjA I'OMPAN'IA TIE NORA n

Puertosde Mejico

...ti.n Paz. fluiTBU. Maadalena Bay, Cabcban

EL RIO COLORADOXoeaado Ida Tuelta. Line Regular Para Los

Puerto Mrjjeo, Saldran cada llevando car?precios redneldoa.

ACENCIAS:

Pag....liuayma

Molokai

Arisona.

Lucas,

Mexico Fort Yuma ArizonaMexico Khnnberg..Mexico Mohave....

.Arizona

.Arizonapasage reducido mocno. nay mayor comouiuau

abordo p.ra pasafere.Para informarse, toeando flete paaage. ocurraae

EDIAKI0 NORTON.977 Cm' aM Calle Front, San Francisco.

REGULAR PICKET FOR LA HA INI.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,D. CRANE, Maater- -

$ 6 000 00

008 00

10 0010 0010 0010 0012 6016 00ri oo

8 00f on1 00

!

AT

No be asfor or or

EAn be to tbe

i n the or the sh"Q.

A-- of

los y

d.k. La dt--

y

a La Pa de y ade 20 dia A

Ijk

con

El ae ha y ia

j a

de

B.

WIIIRud KeSBlirh brtweeaThls Port and LahainaLKAVINQ

HouolnloSatirdij aad Labaloa ererj Uednesdaj9iS 3m B. II ACKFELP A Co., Agent

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LI

C. BREWER A CO., AGENTS.Favorable arratvaaatus can always be made foriitorare and Shipment c f Oil. Bone, Wool. Hide,

and other Marcban tise to w uedi.ira, itosion. new aors anaother Eastern PorU. IT Cash Advances mailt-- .

964 ly C. BREWER A CO.

R E (i V L. A RLINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Cm BREWER Av CO.. AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAOE FREE andliberal rash advance made on shipment by this

(964 ly) C. BRKWKR A CO.

EC h. XJ iY I I A C EC A3 T !

FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.TUB SCBOONKK

Itl A I A I Ibolxkb. master.

Will have Regular Tipeich fur th, abuve n a sued Putts, ou

aad after the Sth of Novensbrr next, until further notice.Freight and Pasaenger tak?n at the Lowest Rates.

BOLLttB A CO., Agents.

C AUTIO'IT Has COME TO Till:WBB8JBAS tbe undersigned that certain parties

TO t'S KNOWN, have asalirioualr circulated a report, to theeffect :ht KB KAMUt.E. advertised as a rrga-l- r

packet hctveeo Ilcsolntu and the port of Kwlwat waislY a i n en . K awstl. 1 aboat to discont'nue her regnlar

trip to the above naaacd port ; now wc desire that it be disUnctly nnderstond, (hat the satd Schooner is under a contractwith the Koloa Plantatloa tn ran regularly for the term of oneyear from the flrtt of November. 17. and that she willaccordingly cnoUooe to ran to the Ports of Koloa and Walmea,as advertised, barrlag nrrideats.

We hereby eaaU n the authors of tbe above reports, thatthey will be held responiih! for all lose or damage resultingia eoaseqeeoce "f snch KsSBC repreaentati n made by them.

964 BOLLRS tr CO., Agents

ICE CHrNEAT. COMPACT

ooly $12; enjo-Stree-t,

belcw stiae, r ofStJ

Bal

KaunAkakaibcthwayt

Kaunakakai

7

responsible

DISPATCH

E

BL XJ 2MT

THE PACIFIC(Commercial t&ucrtiscr.

I'.l.-t- - l tNI. MlIM J..E THE XuTItlse 'BaaattH NuTmtJane 3 New Muon

10 Firat tartrr...IS Full MeanW I Jit Qasrt-- r

ti B or tn BMlao .DBrTio1 .'uo rkae ..!. Sun acta. . .9 bod riaea & 20.6 .a, Boa el

IS un riaee S i ; Ssairu.22 Sua riae .1 23 5 in; Bus aeta2S Jun rise SSBJ Mil Bun eet

CarT Bmith

SAT CRD A V

or Jeans,

11 9- - anI SI aw

.... 1 . ra4 tw

6 06 6 p6 ZS ra

DaMKL

GOSSIP AND CRITICOur contributor GuBip met our ether contrib-

utor I 'ritic during the week, and tbe conversationturned upon the events of what is known fts Gen-n- .l

Meeting Week. Said Gcssip:You attended the "Tea Party "' at the parlor of

the Fort Street Church, and no doubt found some-rhin- g

to criticise ?

Crtttc No. I was rather pleased, than other-wise, with what I w.w tlerc; but the newhiaperreport of speeches was rather unfair. A ReTcr-en- d

from Kona made an excellent speech wbiefawas dismissed with an eight line report.

Gossip You mean a native Reverend?Critic Whj aey native Reverend ! Are they

not all one in the night of the Master ? Theaffair was manage! in the interest of mutual goodwill and fellowship, and it would have pleasedthe native bromer to have seen a lull report of bisspeech as much as it did the foreigner. Our re-

porter endeavored to procure the notes of the na-tive, gentlemen wto spoke, but did uut succeed.Ed. K C. A.J

Gossip V taste at a missionary lea Party arerather an innovai0u ; uo idea borrowed from theworld's peiple.

'Critic Tbe iniaeiutiarta hsjja aa g,,, u nghito have toasts with tea as the. world's people tohave the same with champagne. I rather rtethe idea. How elec could ambitious churchmen '

find a text for a religious-politica- l, or rather, politi-

cal-religious speech.Gossip iuu noticed that tbe ''precious

treaty' was introduced.Critic And why not ? Do you imagine that

there is no connection between sugar and our reli-

gion ? It takes no end of dollars to sustain a well-appoint- ed

church now-a-da- ys ; what with reservedseats, parlor and other luxuries.

Gossip You heard the happy allusion to thedelicate tact with which the late mission (not re-

ligious) had brought their labor to a successfulissue, without exciting the "apprehensions' ofthe natives or wounding the "susceptibilities"of the foreigners? What do you thiuk about it ?

Critic Yes, it was put in a very felicitiousmanner. Of the matter well let me use thelanguage of the church, to this effect: Let nothim that girdeth ou his harness boast himself ashe that puttcth it off.

Gossip I don't like your vein and so let mcchange the subject to that of the gathering atI'unahow.

Critic Do you meau as reported in the papers ?

Gossip Yes. W by do you make a distinction ?

Critic Because I think that after reading theaccount you have the better imptcssion.

iossip You mean of the examination exer-

cises, or the evening's entertainment ?

Critic Both. The examination was tlie mostnatural and leaf, labored.

Gossip The compositions were good, certaiulyshowing the effect of drill in the use of language

Critic Yes. If a remark might be made, aucriticism, it would be thut the "education of wo-

men" was an ambitious theme tor a girl who isas yet upon the threshold of the temple of learn- -

i FBaaW 'rrr , wo mm ill iivy'-l- . aJ l.w. ..

high aim.Gossip The ' bird's-ey- e view of a Royal Ball "

was gocd.Critic Yes. Crisp and pert for a girl just in

her teens ; butGossip Well, what ?

Critic My criticism may be compassed in this ;

she had much better have been in bed than at theball.

Gossip The speeches in answer to the toastswere certainly good.

Critic The sentiments were jtvell selected andexpressed ; but the speeches were mostly too long.

Gossip The woman's rights idea asserted itselfin the response to tbe toast "co-educati- of thesexes."

Critic If women have anything to say, (whendo they not?) why should they not be heard? Isthe right of speech any more man's than woman 's ?

Gossip Tbe response reads well.Critic Yes an advocate's plea. The citation

of Adam's and Eve's experience as an example ofthe advantage of was hardly a happyone, when we consider the miserable failure theymade; for which I suffer as an unhappy critic.

Gossip Well ; by her showing and experience

the girls excelled in many of the sports, as wellas studies, and the weather made more difference

in the school attendance of tlie boys than in thatof the girls.

Critic Put a pin in that last fact, j The girlswould ride on horseback from town to Punahouin weather that daunted the boys. Friend C'ossip,I have heard more than one mother say, "ourHelen or Jane or Emily, as the case might be, in-

jured herself for life by riding at all periods ami

in any weather to Punahou ;" that they would dodifferently if they had the experience to go over

again. This simply 6hows that females, in thetransition period from girlhood to womanhood,need peculiar care and treatment.

Gossip Friend Critic, you had better put astop, a full one, just there, or you will be asprosy and prolix as most other writers and speak-ers hereabout.

Critic Just as you say. Sound criticism.

Extravagance in Funerals.

The Chicago papers are filled with accounts ofB movement set on foot among the Methodistclergymen of that city to have u reform in tbepresent extravagant style of funerals. Families

in moderate circumstances are often well-nig-

beggared by tbe expenses of a funeral of one oftheir members. Money enough is often spentupon flowers, carriages, a stylish coffin and trap-pings of woe procured from the undertakers, tosupport a family for months, and to no possiblegood purpose, either for the living or the dead.Everybody can see that the fact is so, and thatfuneral expenses often bring a family to destitu-tion, temporary, at least, if not for mouths to-

gether. And yet the subject of reform in thisrespect i6 one of no ordinary difficulty. When adeath occurs in a family the bereaved are not in 3condition for reflection, or, indeed, for attendingto the funeral arrangenietits. .Some trtend gen-

erally takes charge of the melancholy details,lie wishes to do bis utmost iu showing respect tothe deceased, and fears to be reproached if hefails to comply with tlw established custom ofprofuse expenditure. The occasion does not ad-

mit of consultation, nor will any one volunteer atsuch a time to offer advice. The result is thatthe undertaker has practically control of every-thing, and makes his charges accordingly. Toomany and too costly carriages are often employed,and other expenses for rowers, mourning dressesand other intrinsically useless etiings, make amodern city funeral, iu more senses than one, aserious thing. A Committee, appointed by theChicago Methodist Conference, is expected to re- - ;

port upon the subject in a few days and suggestbest method of reform. Certainly the living

o run the hazard of tbe poorhouse inthe dead the useless and empty3oub funeral.

oTrs oftiie week. Summary for the Mail Steamer.The Stt. tarns City of Melbourne from Sn Fran- -

ciaco and Macgrezor from Sydney, will both be Joe Mat 30th-- A dcrpU laden clipper ship paeeed

M.i. I the port without comavinirv .? in wt-.- t nn- -'ar--J.- .

Masbs. II. Ha kvhj A Co. were the purchaser, . , . , i Jun 1st jifam

oi tne ttiu-- e Hotel premises At acctien cn !iurjiflast, tur SC. 000.

lid ii &ATCEBO The TACht Pttrltt made the paaage fr n: to Apia, tn twelve and a half

.'.'.. .'.' a 5 r I ,. .

oai.i ra Uo BB sbc the sewing machine in operation atj l'UiiDgbAtn X Co 'a. between 10 and II o clock this

morning, with the patent attachment

Lf Mi-r-k- a and Ristori, according to newspaperreport, were ho'h to leave San Francisco for Sydneyby the O of Melbourne on the 21st of Jane, doohere cn Wednesday next.

Drow.neti. Og the return of the Sunday Schoolparty 10 Waialaa last we?k, aa aged woman wasdrowned by the capsizing of a boat when near thelanding.

Eiodt Days Lattr. The schooner Ltgal Tender,16 days from San Francisco, arrived last evening,bringing dailies to the 9th. We find absolutely nonews cf interest. The .Murray was to leave on the10th, with the mails

Lyi.so Corbespondbbts. The San FranciscoCkronirte has one of this sort, who pretends to writefrom Honolulu over the signature of " Hapa.baole."In the issue for Mty '21 is a column and a half fromhim, which coutuins a few grains of truth in a massof falsehood und misrepresentation.

St icii'E A native formerly in the employ of Dr.Hutchison, at Wailuku, Maui, was found last weeksuspended by the neck to a limb of a tree on a hillback of the town. He had been dead apparentlytiro weeks when discovered hy some wood-choppe- rs.

He is known to have had spells of insanity.

Damages. Quite a list of damages resulted to ourFire Department through tbe burning ot the Emeraldon Monday last. Axes and nozzles lost, lengths ofhose burst, the springs of No. 18 machine injured,ud, lastly, on the ringing of the second alarm in

the 'ternoon, some ofle was vigorous enough tocrack th. hell in the tower, completely spoiling itstone.

Tin: Enter or the Samoan Islands,the total decrease of the .tiye population in elevenyears has been 832, attribu.hle t0 frequent wars.But ou one island, to which the ..., jjj not extendthe population increased 296 in that :me Qne ofthe missionaries says : " I find, under nor-- .j urii.tions, the increase in my district to be aboutcent, per annum. "

-- er

Music this Afternoon. The band will commenceplaying at Emma Square at 5 o'clock. Followingis tbe programme :

Illaclt Diamond March ...FarmerAir and Finale, Opera, " Fallataft"" Balfe"Wine, Woman and Bong," Waltz Strauas" Home sweet Home," Ballad PayneIntroduction, Opera, Belisario" UooizetU

. I Put me in my Little BedTwo Quick Stop t.y h.to j shoo piy Dt Bolher me

St. Albans College The annual rhetorical ex-

ercises at this institution on Saturday evening last,drew a full attendance of parents and others inter-

ested. The speaking by the pupils was really excel-

lent, and showed careful study aud application underfaithful and intelligent direction. His ExcellencyW. L. Green, the Minister of Foreign Relations,presented the prizes, and made an appropriate ad-

dress to the boys.

Base Ball. The second match between the" Athletes " of this city and the Pentucola's nine,took place last Saturday afternoon on the plains, attracting a large crowd of spectators, and resulted asbefore, in a victory for the island boys. The playingwas generally good on both sids, although it shouldbe mentioned that towards the last the " Athletes,"feeling assured of beating their opponents, grewcareless, ami wasted their play. Tbe statement bythe Gazette that several of the Pensacota's ninewere suflVrlug ftoui spialucU aucles, UlsJolutcUl au-

gers, &C., was a probably a misprint, as it was infact the " Athletes " who were suffering under thosedisadvantages, in consequence of two days' play insuccession on the 11th and 12th, when they encoun-- !tered and vanquished the " Whangdoodles " and thePensacoia's. We hear that the "Athletes" will

i not be allowed to repose long on their laurels, but; will shortly be challenged to renewed contests.

Heavy Taxation. In very marked contrast tothe light taxes which we in Hawaii nei have to pay,

j read what is said by Sir George Grey, Superinten-de- nt

of the Province of Auckland, N. Z., in his ad-- !dress before the Council. May 10, 1875 : " The in-- Jhabitants of the Province are stated in the lastcensus as being 67.450 souls, excluding natives.This gives a taxation of about 4 12s. a head on

every man, woman and child composing the Euro-

pean population, which means that each small farmeror labourer who has a wife and four children contri-butes about 27 12s. from taxation each year to therevenues of the Colony. If we consider the condi-tion of a labourer so circumstanced receiving fiveshillings a day wages, and working every day in theyear, without one holiday, or one day's sickuess, andnever being out of employment for a single day, hewould then earn 76 in the year. Such income is,however, reduced at once to about 48 a year; forthe present system of taxation, which is leviedmainly upon the necessaries or comforts of ordinarylife, falls heavily upon the poor."

Fire on Shipboard. At the hour of two o'clockou Monday morning last, the fire alarm was struckfor the fifth ward the harbor and the differentcompanies with their machines were promptly on theEsplanade, when it was found that the Americanclipper ship Emerald was on fire, in the roads.Boats-cre- from the war ships in the port were soon

on board, and at 5 o'clock the ship was towed intoport by the tug-bo- at P7f , and placed alongside theEsplanade. From that time until 2 o'clock in tbeafternoon, at which hour the fire was reported aaout, the seamen from the men-of-ra- r, tu hromenand citiaens generally, worked hard to save theship, f Prominent among the workers and animatingIhenrLy example and voice, were nis Majesty theKing and Prince Leleiohoku. ; Tbe ship was scuttled

. in order to expedite exlinguieuing the fire, and shenow lies in some 18 feet of water. Tenders for rais--

; iug her have been advertised for, which will be closedat 12 o'clock to-d-ay at the office of the of tbepacific Guano Company, F. S. Pratt Esq. TheEmerald belonged to New York, and was a remarkably strong built ship, some twenty years old, andwas, we learn. InSB red. the origin of tbe are,which appeared tu have caught in the lower bold,aoan tnc uiaiu naiaw, ia as yet uunuusu.

Walalua Female SEMiSAn v. This institution heldits annua! examination on the 18th inst. The inte-

rior of the old native church was profusely decoratedwtftf evergreens, while the walls were bung withdrawings, maps aud paintings, the handiwork of thepupils. Over these pictures, on all sides of thebouse, wc noticed mottos beautifully worked in ever-

green; among them tbe following: "Try Again,""Never Despair," "Advance," "Faith," "Hope,"" Charity." At nine o'clock a m., the whole school,numbering over fifty girls, with their teachers enteredthe church, aud the exercises commenced promptlywith singing. During the examination, which occu-

pied two sessions of about three hours each, recita-

tions were heard in reading, spelling, geography,mentul and written arithmetic, Bible history andphysiology. 'The pupils acquitted themselves well;showing patient study on their part, aud carefulteaching on the part of tbe instructorav The facilityand correctness with whiefa the scholars renderedtheir recitations, when required to do so, from theEnglish into the Hawaiian language, and vice versa,was remarked, and showed a thorough knowledge ofthe terms they used. In the evening the pupils ex-

hibited tbeir proficiency in singing, speaking andrehearsals to a very full house. Altogether it wasone of those occasions that Inspire hope for Hawaiinei. If there is an honorable future for the Hawai-ian-s,

it must come through tbe open door of educa-tion. Long live the Waialaa Seminary and all simi-lar institution

ral 1 .til in' u --tl U be bound to China.

r ' xm'". 't . ar. iveii I'-- -

ranebco. -- 4 daja paaaaaie.3d Flags at half-mas- t in mem BPJ i tbe was

Htwaiian Charce d' Alfa ire at N. lork. Mr

Odell.4th 17. S. 8. Peautaeola returned from a visit to

Maui mad Hawaii, where Admiral Alrr.y nodofficers were feted hj iBO inhabitant.

6th.- - Report reeeired of .be total 1c- -- M theschooner Odd FHknr and onrgo. at Walmew. Kauai,on the reef.

11th. National holiday, obtwrFed la eommeizso-ratio- n

of KamehamehA I., the founder of tbe Ha-

waiian Kingdom. Be ball, in which tbe 'Ath-

letes beat the Whang doodle 1? run?.12tb. Union native Sunday school celebratton

by procession with bar.d of muic and exerciseat the KtMimakapili Church, where Ilia Majestymade an addrev The "Athletes ' heat the Pecsacola's " club at base ball. Tbe report was re-

ceived that a Chinnman was. found dead on tboroad at Makawau. with a ballet hole through hisbody. A foreigner nnm-'- Ashmnn tvs committedfor trial on suspicion of being the murderer.

15th. Annual Ts.'u Tarty of the Woman's Boardof Missions, at which natives and foreigners par-

took of refresh pi en t and made fraternal speeches.19th. Globe Hotel premises on King street sold

at auction for 3.o00 to H. Haekfeld Jc Co. Secondmatch ot baseball between the "Athletes" and" retuacola's." in wbieb the former were againthe winners by 8 runs.

20th. Arrival ot the U. S. S. 7Wcaror0l fromSamoa, for which group she sailed March 4tb. car-

rying tbe American Commis-doner- . Col. Stein,bergcr.

21st. - Fire on board Anit iieau ship Kmeratd,which was extinguished after 'V.-ra- l hours laborby the tire companies and seamen from V. S. warships in port. The vessel will be surveyed to as-

certain if she can be repaired. I The missionarypacket Mombuj Star sailed for 'Micronesia, to begone eight months. Heligioas services were heldon the wharf before sailing.v 26tb. Grand International Ball and Receptionat the Hawaiian Hotel, given by the citirens ofHonolulu to Admiral Almy, Captain Gherardi andthe officers of the V. S. S. Tcusncola.

CORRESPONDENCE.Honolulu, June 22d, 1876.

Sin : On behalf of the Honolulu Fire Depart-ment, I desire to thank you for the prompt andefficient servioes rendered by yourself and tbo''T'cers and men under your command on the occa-sion ' the fire on board the clipper ship Emeraldyesterctu. ,

allPf PP;-ftu- s and force that might be qaitT

X!L S with the ft

These deficiencies tbe e.., , -- . ,.'"nence ofthe navy amply supply, am. ltencro9:ti;. ,.

which, on the occasion above UKnisbed the aid in your control commaJ.' I

0 " ur"and gratitude of all, moro especially 01 ,

reare ever ready to risk life and limb in the pi, W 0

tion of the lives and property of others, rytt

I am, dear sir, your very obedient servant,James S. Lemon.

Chief Engineer H F. D.To Rear Admiral John J. Almy,

Commanding North Pacifio Station U. S N.

U. S. Ship " Pensacola," 2d. Rate, )Flag-shi- p of the North Pacific St tion,

Off Honolulu, EL L, June 22d, 1875 JJames S. Lemon, Esq., Chief Engineer of tlie Fire

Department, HonoluluDear Sir : I have tbe pleasure to acknowledge

the receipt of your communication of this duy's date,tendering the thanks of yourself and the membersof the Honolulu Fire Department to the officers andcrews of the U. S ships Pensacla and Tuscartra,belonging to the squadron under my command, forwhat you are pleased to term their prompt and eff-icient services rendered on the occasion of fire onboard of the American clipper ship Emerald, on themorning of the 21st inst.m, KJ vi, mn 10-- .'' w ttTJ in tO OflllOT tO oeable to render all possible assistance to those in periland distress, whether by fire or water; and I do notknow of any class of persons with whom he is moreready to and to aid in an emergency,than the daring and manly fireman.

If upon this occasion, while doing what was theduty of every naval officer and sailor, to preserve ifpossible, an American ship from destruction, bey atthe same time lightened the labors of the Fire De-

partment of Honolulu by their experience in ship- -work and their aptitude for it, they were only toohappy to do so, and their gratification is enhancedby an acknowledgment and appreciation of serci esas contained in your well expressed letter of the22 1 inst.

I am sir, with great respect your obedient servant,- . John J. Almy,

Rear Admiral U. S. N. and Commander-in-Chie- f.

Written for the P. C. Adverser.)Divorce Law.

An idea seems to pervade the community, and thelawyers are of opinion or at least some of them,that we are without a divorce law; for what reasonwe are unable to understand. The Act relating todivorce approved the 18th day of July, 1870, pro-vides for divorces on certain grounds, and upon noother, and also gives exclusive jurisdiction iu suchcases to the Circuit Courts of the District where theparties last lived together; but on this Island tbeSupreme Court has jurisdiction ; the Circuit Courtshowever cannot act on any libel for divorce unless aJustice of the Supreme Court is in attendance. Sec-

tions 1323. 1324 and 1325 of the Civil Code, whichare expressly repealed by tbe Act of 1870, gave thegrounds on which the divorce could be obtained, thejurisdiction, and also when the petition should bedenied- - Section 12 of the ct of 1870, which re-

peals those Sections of the Civil Code, enacts as fol- -lowa: "Sections 1823, 1321 and 1325 of the CivilCode, together with all acts and parts of Acta author-icin- g

divorce causes to be heard at Chambers, andall Acts and parts cf Acts Inconsistent herewith, arerepealed." From the wording of this Section, andalso from the Act itself, it seems that the intension ofthe Legislature was not directed so much aainat thelaw aud grounds provided hy the Civil Code, asagainst the jurisdiction of the Courts, or in otherwords, more publicity should be given to the proceed-

ings than had been given under the Civil Code, as byit a Justice of the Supreme Court at Chambers hadjurisdiction, which by the Act & 1870 is repealed.The grounds for divorce by the Act of 1870, it istrue, were enlarged. Chapter 51 of the laws of 1874repeals the Act of 1870, without expressly

Sections ltfcffl, 1324 and 1825 of the Civil Code.Section 2 of the same Act is as follows : " That anAct entitled An Act to permit divorce! persons tomarry again,' approved on the 24 day of Mny, A D.

186G. be, and the same is hereby Al-

though Section 1 of this Act expressly repeals tblaw of 1870, and does not expressly ct Sections1323, 1324 and 1825 of the Civil Code, yet af?erreading Section 2 it seems to us tbat it was the in-

tention of the Legislature without expressly namingthose Sections, that they should stand and be of thesame force and effect as if no Act repe ding them hadever been enacted; for if not, why should that Leg-

islature have been so particular in thelaw of 1866 permitting divorced persona to mirryagain, if it was the Legislature's intention, that no

tbat "The repeal of any law shall not be construedto revive any other law which b is been repealed, un-

less it be so expressly expressed. Laws msy tie re-

pealed either entirely or partially by other lawsWc do not think that this Section covers the esse, forit expressly says "any law,' now Sections 1323,1324 and 4525 are only portions of law. But thenit may be said that the last clause Section 20,covers the case We do not think so; if. however,the Section had been enacted as follows: "Lawsmay be repesJed either entirely or partially by otherlaws, but the repeal of any law or parts ofshall co; be construed to revive any other law or partsof law which have been repealed, unless it be so

n

cslaa'ly ezprvsaal;" if auoh had hero (

men' instead of Section 'M, wa woulda. r

be crairflCto acaaowledge that there was Do diore law Op B

oor Sta ate Bowks. Moreover, if t'.a Section of tboCHU CoJe Already mentioned wer oot tobe re-e- r ctt I , why JiJ not the Lewrsla'or repeal 'bewhole of tbe Si .tote relating to divorce T and If itw intrndtd that the Seetfcm ehou'd oot re re-

acted, why leave io force Sections 1826 to lSbo ioela-eiv- e

of tbe preeeal Civil Code, thus leaving a poroooof a lw in l.irce without giving a cause wherewith tocommence an act- p, and which rwoaaioiag portion is

not only explanatory bat remedial?

Irrigation in CaliforniaThe following aWSjesTiti article oa "Irrigating

Ceoala," which we find io the Saa Fraaclsco Chron-i.-.-

we commend to the bwtjsbI cf the HawaiianMinistry and the public generally

" The immediate effect, ofjjtbe present droaght willbe to agitate the question er can struct hag irrigatingown alt We may expect to see tbe lobby of oar aaatLegislature filled with men who have vast irrigating

hemes (for the sole benefit cf Use farmers) whichtaey expect to be fostered by public pap ," all ofwhich is to cost tbe farmer nothing, sod the Statenothing, but at the same time will put a few millionsinto private pockets. Now. the question arieee. If

their schemes are not going to cost the fanner any-

thing, and the State or county governments are notto be called en, where are they going to get theirlobbying money back ?

" Our honest opinion is that as socn as capitalistsare convinced that California farmers will have toirrigate, there will be minions of dollars ready to beinvested ia inch enterprises. But we have badenough subsidizing private corporal ions. Xhees cap-

italists will of course demand security, and that se-

curity will be interest-bearin- g mortgagee on thefarmers' lands.

" We have a State Government aad a Stats Treas-

ury. If there is no ftaC&Cj in that Treasury, theState has credit, which ean be loaasd for .he purposeof constructing water works. None of us would hes-

itate to mortgage our lands to tbe 8tate, but we

doubt vt-r- much if a majority of farmers io anydistrict, with the lessons which they have learned by

bitter experience before them, oould be Induced tovote tax and roortgtge to build diteb, and thenagree to p-- for the use of tbat ditch. The State isthe proper holder and builder of such works. Witha well-govern-

ed system of irrigation the product ofall farming lam's would be doubled, and the revenueto the State would be proportionately increased. Ifone acre of land when irrigated will produce as muchas two without it, then the State, except for the facttbat the tax would fall unequally on some portionswho have wat.:r or do not need it, could aflord tobuild canals, improve rivers and streams and exer-

cise general supervision over all tbe water io theState She has done thiugr. that were less generalin their effect than constructing irrigating canals.

' She has given aid to all kinds of corporations, manyof which have prove"! an Injury. Suppose that tbeState took this matter in hand, upposo tbat tbesurveys were made for the main canals and compe-

tent engineers employed to over-veetl- ic work. Asaesseach farm in the district according to the, number ofacres and not according to present value. For be it

ciiieuibered tbat one piece of land is almost as goodas another with plenty of water.

When this ussessmcut Is made, the survey 00m-- 1'

f cHJ everything in readiness to cemmeuco

operations, . gute tHkiog mortgages 00 each pieceof land to secu. tfje p9Jment o( aMtMajentgive each land owns. tf wothe assessment ot, the u , ntKK,uMt rM ofwages for himself and team.

"The farmer and bis teams are tee,T "nmparatlvely,more than six months out of twele -

suob acourse as this the man of limited means oov...

his share of the expense in work, aud that at awheu work on tbe ranch is stack. Thsy would morereadily fall in with such a plan as this than with anyprivate jobbing afTiir.

M The water privilege would thus be vested iu theState Government, and while tbe privilege would

. . - aaaaBBBIBBl

of it cculd be made by tbe parties. There would beno exhorbitant rates to pay for the use of the water,no favcrs to be shown by private corporations, butthe division and equal distribution oould be managedby the Water Master elected by the people io tbe dis-

trict or appointed by tbe State."The work of constructing these canals could all

be performed by the farmers themselves, and therewould probably be enough rich men who wouldrather pay money than work to furnish all materialrequired. Tbe main expense in constructing canalsof tbis character is the labor, and if tbe 'farmerscould be induced to organize and work In unison,they could dispense with outside aid altogether.But must be some authority, for there is morewrangling over water ditches than any other kind ofcommon property."

(From the New York Derald nf April 14th.)

A Feasible Route Disoovered Across tbeIstbumus.

The United States Surveying Expedition, io chargeof Commander E. P. Lull, sent out in January lastto determine tbe feasibility of an inter-oceani-c canalfrom Aspinwall to Panama, arrived io tbis elty yes-terday on the steamer Jlcupulco. Assuredly nowork of the kind instituted under the auspices ofthe Oovernment has ever been executed with greaterrapidity and thoroughness.

The survey of tbe Nicaragua route and its minuteinspection last year by competent engineers, underthe auspices of the Interoceaalc Canal Commis-sioners, have dissipated all doubts as to its feasibi-lity The fact has been established tbat ship tonalcan be constructed from Grey town on tbe Atlantic toBrito on the Pacific, aud the question tbat wi 1 ariseis whether the route recently surveyed can be mademore practicable and at less cost, and whether itssituation would present greater advaotages to thecommercial world at large. The Aspiawall-Paoam- a

line has certainly the merit of being much shorter,for while that by way of Nicaragua is 181 miles iulength, including 62 miles of actual canal, tbe otherwould be only 41 miles from ocean to ocean. Itwould perhaps be premature at this stage to statewith certainty which would be tbe better line, forthe reason that though we are in possession of alltbe estimates of tbe Nicaragua survey, for they havebeen already made out with great care and accuracy,the cost of

THE ASPLN WALL-PANAM-A BOCTKOaa only, at tbe present tin e, be ronghly gueasedat, and cannot, therefore, be set forth urfioitely untilall tbe details of the work of computation and allow-ance shall have been completedmatters which willrequire much studious calculation. It is known,however, and admitted tbat the estimates tberecent survey will be roach lower than those for tbeNicaragua canal; next, that the Panama line baathe advantage in point of distance, aod that so faras has been determined no serious engineeringobstacles :;re encountered on the line. With thesefacts in view, therefore, there be no hesitation iosaying that the line just surveyed has everything torecommend it, and that should tbe proposed cost ofits construction be very much lower than tbat canyother line yet surveyed the choice would ba in itsfavor. This, however, is a matter of conjecture andmust remain so for at least momh or two, whenthe entire official reports of those attached to the ex-pedition will be made known. Whatever roy be tberesult, however, it is certain that of all the surveysheretofore made under the auspices of tbe UnitedStates Government the two most worthy of consider.BtSos) at this day are those referred to, and should

er a cv.al be made the selection will hardly falloutside of these.

Tf .flm.rbul .1 a mi.iAiu in.ljt.nM f lm I . I. aJ: i ij i ... o -- .. , i - ! - .u...v.ui..i,s win. .ucuivoruc iuw wtw uC UD tut-- ciaime Moose o. mc Emprero of japan and the third wife of the KhediveKingdom? Section 20, of the Civil Code, enacts of Egypt have about simultaneously undertaken the

"

aof

a law,

a

a a

0

there

a

from

a

establishment of training schools for girls in their respective countries.

A Brooklyn girl was heard to remark as she wasleaving church last Sunday evening; : " There's rayfoolish father has gone and given 850 to the heathen,and the new spring hats arc out, aud I shall have tobuy a cheap one or put op with a straw."

The parson's preaching in Wllkia Collins play," Tbe New Magdalen," had such aa effect ur, - oneof the actors engaged in tbe representation ia Lcavicthat he abandoned the stage and h s tteeome a Uni-tarian minister. It is suggested that If iu b s drasa-tizati- on

of "Armadale" Mr. Cellios succeeded inconverting another of the profession he will becomemore conceited cn hi? " moral force " than ever. V

ri.HACKFELD&CO.OflVr For Sale

THE FOLLOWING GOODS

JUST ARRIVED

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOIWHICH BAILED

OS TBC 2d OF NOV EMBER HM.

DCEP PI X K PRIST1 LARGE PATTFBJfla,

Assort mr.i Fancy r riots, nc?r styles,Whiu Ground Prints.Black sod tFhit Prints. French Muslin.Hear Blue Denims, plain and triped.Blue and White Striped Ticking.Brwn Cottons, assorted qualities.Bine Colt-ins- . White Cottons.Horrocksw Wbit.- - Long Clolb. A and B, 36

Incb and 32 inch wide.Hickory Stripes.Livn Sheeting. 72. 82, 90 and 100 inches wide.Cotton Soeeting. 63. 72. 80 and 90 inches wld,Victoria Lawns, pieces asst'd qualities,Indigo BUe Flann-- I, Black Silk Alpacas.Black C'hotirg. One and n.-di-

Scotch Wi.t.vpr..o Tweed", all colors.Mosquito Netting.Silk Corah Hind kerchiefs.Turk y K d and Cotton Handkerchit-Is- ,

L tdien' Cotton Ilandkrcbi'-fs- .

Assort-i- l CotU'-'- i Stockings and Socks,Linn Thread. Assorted.Black and Colored Silk Neckties, new styles,Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.Heavy Wooleo Biaukets, Scarlet, Orange, Blue

and Green.Fancy H inuel Sbirts, Lineo Shirts. Cotton do.Merino Firmh L'udershirts. Cotton Undershirts,Assorted Burlaps. French Callskins,English Saddles.

Genuine Eau de Cologne.Macassar Hair Oil, Lubtn's Extract,Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawls and Trarcling Plaids.

Fine and Common ln and Pocket Knives,Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissor.Tinned Spurs on Cards. Iron Teakettles.Galrnizd Pails, 10 and 12 incb,Galraniavd Washing Tubs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machine,Charcoal Boa Irons.'Brignt Fencing Wire. So' 4, 6 and C,

Pall 4tm1of Be-t- i Kuu d English Bar Ir..n,Swedtift ! 4k,

Munu s VHlow Metal Sheathing, and Comps- -

sitloa Nails, Block Tin,Galranixed Iron Pipe. Hoop Iron.

Poroos Water Monkeys. Pressed Tumblers.Cut Portei Gla 1

Habbuck's Patent W ,ite Zinc Pain'Bubbufk's Patent Wjite Lead

,!"Pale Boiled 14Re,, Lead'Black Paint. Paris QzT

Fmil "Caustic Soda-J'- "

,..AflCE AsOBTMEXT OF

cr.MIAN. ENCLISH & FRENCH

Liebig'-- t Extract of Meat.

Steariae Candles. 4. 5 and to a pound,Ultramarine Blue,

mi. - - ,

Salt in bulk and boxes.

Nests of Trunk. Birch Brooms.Wrapping Paper. Market BasketsDemijohns. Corks.Assortment of Blank Book-- ,

Preaa Copy Books. Shipping Receipt Book.

Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spunam, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish safety MatchesDevae'a Kerosene Oil. in patent cans,

Heidsieck a Co.'s Champagne, la qt?. and pU.Ruiuart Per it Fill" Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Hock. in qts. and pts.Genuine Holland Gin. in jugs and baskets,Genuine Holland Oin. in glas. green ban,Routelleau it Brandy, in glass, one to

four diamondBouteilesa & Co.'s Brandy in casksGerman Air and Lagrr Bier in qts. and pts.Jegrey'a Edinburgh Ale and Stout qts' and pis.Asaotled Clarets very tine to commonLiebfaaenmilch A Rhine WinesSmall Assortment a Uungarian WinesBitters, Alcohol in 1 gal. demijohns 96 per cent

German and Uaraua Cigar.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Taribolin Pitch

ais Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containersOaa Boat tor Coasters,

Etc Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.Ex. E:c. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. EtcEtc. Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellAssorted Stock now oa hand tX recen. arrivals,are offered for sale in qaan tides M suit ibe trade.

Jtr Orders from the other Islands filled atlowest mar Ik rate. 963

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

or- -

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAML O. WILDER,72 tf Aceat for Ike Hawaii lata ad.

CANNED GOODS,rauM cituso a cu.'a cELKBaavao factory.MKS MOCK IlRIui; s I . CASE

VL R'lVST af. tail amiid crf. Caats aoaai Mottoc.pill h ortua. Caa aoasc Teal, Caaca Tarkry, Case

F

r mm ay BOLLES a CO.

1 CFFJtlL ISSOITXOT OFs a. v. a.t.,..

-w- - W.1 I ' I.' ll

AMI FUR ILK T FIIK

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE 1

Lr Established in 11368.

v tn : W

A V A M AAND

tn GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

ANT A LOT OP

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!

Constantly on Hand, the VEEY BESTor

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO !

Tleci'ftclianm Pipes,Cigar Holders, fcc, fcc.

H. I. NOLTE.71 3m Cararr Hurra mm .Niiiii Slsw

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

SPOKES, 1 TO 3 1- -3 INC HIES. HICKORYRIM? Ash an Hickory, I to 1 lhes,

Haw f masf KLLol-- - For Oa Carts, aaaorted m, Oak and Ash;811 AE ra Wafon aod Carriage, flaished and rough;POLES Wagon 11 1 Carriage, flnlibed and n ugh;

W IMMmij Singletree-- ,

OMs Bars, Ykes, Seat Ralls

Heal Spindles,

W agon aid Bargy Bwtt I

also "

r4r'Alwayi Kwavj n llnnd ! nndrOx rnrt Wheel and

ELL CHEAP.Wkic I am prepared U

OIV HANT.ALHOA Larr-- Lot sh Lumber I

. ynrrhaaad the entire rtock of carriage material from Dil-- Jfn Mm a Co., I am prepared to fill City aod Country Orderipromptly and at Reasonable fYieea.

DIFFERENT STYU OF

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own mannfvtiire, constantly on band, and

lor sale.

O. WEST,9ii tm 74 and 76 Kln Htrt-et- , Honolulu.

,

G 0,0 O O

FOR 8ALE LOW BY

07! Tm C. BREWER & CO.

L.U1YEBERAND

BUILDING- - MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES ! I

WALL PAPERAND

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

All

ft L ASS,

PA I XT,OllaS.

Tl RPEliTI.i:, VAK.-IS- !

immm:v

SASH,

BI.I.-wVS-,

i,ockIll M i

BI TTS, A:c.

Finest Quality P uuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

I Itr.E OF fHA-RGi:- .

and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

n: i ccuicut.

WILDER 6l CO.Corner of Fort and Queen Stt.

TEE PAciric,,- ,.,;., Ill MlrrWr

SATt RDA Y. JWKB 3i.

A Bismarckian Stroke

Bismarck is T;Jently a man of uubotioJedhen Lis eye is once fixJ upon an object

it is quite in Tain to block up the path bj which he

ia df aociog toward it, becte be inTariabl? strikes

out another path. Far some years past the I'ltra-monta- ne

party has tnt all the measures intro-luce- J

by the Chancellor with the riew to restrain the

Bishops with the cry of ' anconstitntiGnal "' Thisbugbear of unconstitutionality was continually inthe way. Bismarck chafed and fretted for awhileover this form of facetioosness, as he esteeme it andthen his patience gare out and be resolved upcuradical measures. Tbc Ultramontane ought to fore-

see his coarse. They ought to have koown thatwhen he uc l a Constitution in his way be would

not hesit.ite long about attacking the Constitutionof coarse in an entirely constitutioual way. Accord-

ingly he caused a bill to be introduced into the lower

bouse of the Diet to amend the Constitution by abro-

gating certain articles of that instrument which

stood in his way. Cltratnontane orators ia theLsntag, and Ultramontane presses had opposed theFalck laws and other measures tf the Governmentfor asserting and maintaining the supremacy of the

civil power, as being in violation of the fifteenth,

sixteenth an 1 eighteenth articles of the Constitution.The MB introduced repealed these articles, and it

passed the lower house by a vote cf 275 to 90 Thusfar every fight which the ecclesiastical party has putup against the Chancellor has resulted in their over-

whelming defeat If they resist what he demandshe beats them and wins more than he demanded.He meets them in the Legislature face to face ; notin smooth diplomatic fashion, but with one of thoseblunt, ringing speeches which sound like a militarypronunciamiento, and he invariably carries bispoint. Pius Ninth is still Pope of Rome, butBismarck is Pope of Germany.

OUR PARIS LETTER."

Pakis, May 4, 1875Everywhere the note of preparation, mere is

preparation for the meeting of the Amenably, as

well as fox its dissolution; prwaration for theelecting of Senators, for tbe.-Mi- ng of tbo budget,the transitory press ln 1U fact a putting of thehouse in order, to abolishing thestate of eiege "ni' consulting the nation. TheRepublic? ol "hade8 continue to be so prac-

tical "Ooderate, and sagacious, as to disconcertpi the calculations of their opponents. For scr-tai- n

speculative politicians, the wisdom cf Gatn-betta- 's

programme, is more embarrassing thanwould be his violence and exclueivcncss. He hasbecome an irreconcilable with all that is impet-uous and intolerant ; be not only aims to createan alliance between the working and the middleclasses, but he is occupied in uniting the peasantryto make common cause with the towns-peopl- e, byproving that they arc men and brethren in politicsas in interests.

Every used-u- p politician, aware that universalsuffrage has no longer want of his services, desiresto become Senator. There is no reason to expect,that under the severe discipline of the Republicanparty, their future representative;, whether forSenate or Assembly, will be kept free from thatterrible scourge, trimmers and men who do notknow their own mind. The Assembly has theright to select 75 Senators for life ; but it is aprevailing error to conclude, that the candidatesmust be taken from among the present deputies.Every Frenchman is eligible to become one of thefive and seventy. It would also be a mistako toassume, that the present complex majority iti theChamber, will vote for men hostile by nature, re-

lations, and belief, to the present constitution.Of lute M. Thiers is coming back iu public uo--.

tice, not tliat he either desires or needs it. Hisniche is made in history and creditably so. Bcl- -

fort, that he secured to France, for the equivalentof allowing the Oermans to occupy the ChampsElysees for a few hours, wi&hcs to have Thiers forits Senator and so becomes a competitor with allFrance. In certain high latitudes, this ovationwould likely prove gall and wormwood, and ifThiers be chosen President of the Senate, Francewould have two kings of Brentford, but notsmelling the same rose. Though Thiers be keep-ing in the shade, it is best to estimate his studiesand his idolatory for art treasures, as somethingakin to Sixtus . and the crutches.

The country is to be endowed with the luxuryof a new law on the press. This time it will beonly transitory just like the application of anoriginal tax, and which generally turns out tohave a life as a robust as an annuitant's. How-ever, it is the price for abolishing the statu ofsiege, and is cheap for the purchase money. Anymeasure calculctea to restore France to her normallife is good and pleasant. .Besides, under thenew Chamber, a short bill can correct the severi-ties, as a short bill has made them. M. de Gir-ard- in

lays down, that liberty of the press meansnothing more than the liberty of contradiction, ofopposing a "no" to a "yes," et rice versa, liedenies that the press is a power; it is simply anagent o' publicity, in the sense that the post andthe telegraph are so. Less paradoxical is his as-

sertion, that the best law on the press, is no lawat all. From the time of the First Napoleon,who extinguished not the journals, but the editorswho presumed to question him, down to theMac.mvelian regulations of Mb nephew, the re-

strictions imposed on the press only acceleratedthe full of ministries and the overthrow of dynas-ties. There are some lessons of history that pos-terity will persist in ignoring.

Putting aside tbc nervous attention that Prus-sia bestows upon France, as well us the false re-

ports manufactured at Berlin to disturb the Con-tinent, at all of which the French laugh in theirsleeve, while preparing their powder, as well askeeping it dry, much careful attention is given tothe revenue. The best of military chests is anincreasing revenue, not the locking up of treasure,as at Berlin and Teheran. The year 1875 ap-pears to have opened under the most happy au-spices for France . As compared with lo74, theincrease in the revenue for the quarter ending the.1 March last, is a net eight millions of francs.

The external commerce of France never has beenmore considerable; public funds are at a veryhigh figure, railway traffic has increased 16 percent, and the savings banks register an excess ofdeposits equal to 10 millions weekly. The hal-

cyon days of the Second Empire are surpassed inmaterial prosperity by the Republic. And pri-vate financial establishments compete with theBank of France in discounting paper. The im-

portations have been less in 1875 than in 1874,out in any case superior to what they have everattained before the war. This result will bogratifying for those who believe, that a nationought ever to seil to, but never buy from theforeigner. These importations were raw mate-rials, and some food supplies us France does notproduce; but a diminution iu the importation ofgrain is the consequence of her own plentifulharvest, and in the case of cotton, one of her bestmanufacturing districts has disappeared with Al-

sace. The latter reason will also explain, whythere b&s been an increase in imported cottonmanufactured goods. To give heart of grace toGerman alarmists, Franco has nearly oue halfmillion less horses now than before the war, andshe has exported during the first quarter of 1875,2,000 more horses than she imported, and pur-chased less forage by 1& millions than she hasdone during the previous eight years. The in-

crease in exportaiions is enormous ; has neverbeen equalled hhberto, and indicates an excess of120 millions as compared with 1875. This aug-mentation is due to manufactures iu silk, wool,and leather, jewelery, and fashionable elcthi..

If beet-sug- ar has been largely exported, thogovernment unhappily backs it up by a bounty.The trade in butter and eggs flourishes likeJonah s gourd. What may be nc. to many, theexportation of tools nd machinery 3hows itn--

tbaav, de-ri-te the disasters' of wr. the paymentof the ransom, the heavy taxes, the natural rich-

ness of France has enormously augmented. W hatwill be the wealth of the country when the polit-ical trar.quility which ha now taken root. In-

comes an institution ?The summer tpcctocles have eouiuK-n'-ed- . The

Jardiu Mobille. eoaal to a M .howtau paridisefor the Shah, of coarse led tfve way. The enlynovelty there, is a fast yoUDg lady with a Rus&i.mname, wlu waltzes ou bcT head. Ti.e iire-u-s isever the circus in the Chain j F.'yscee, and thepublic dee not expect any change f performancethere till the inauguration of two rival amphi-theatres,. Tile clowns are ever good, thanks toperfide Allien ind Couoin Jonathan. The Bee--.

selievTe concerts opened ou the first, with thepunctuality of an almanac- - ring ; the event waslooked forwarded to by all classes, even the agriCDltaial and horticultural, because it is synony-mous with torrents of rain, and w hich came downlike the cataract of LahoTe.

Parisians, as well as Persiaus, are annoyed.The Shah's journal laving at laot aj peared in aFrench dress, the-- Athenians arc indiguant athaving expended so much rujitey, time, and cere-

mony, when their grief war so fresh, on so worth-less a visitor. The Shah took no pleasure iu anyamusement, but tLe clowns iu the circus ; theonly institution that met his fancy was the JEoo-logic- al

Gardens and its giraffe, and the sjle ques- -

tion put to the director was, " did he euioy beingdrunk?" Dumas observed, that the only way to ;

make a man famous in France was to baptize aBoeuf Gran after him. That houor ought to j

have been reserved for the distinguished visitor, j

Nass'r-Eddi- n did not appreciate the fine artseither ; he expressed his contempt before Venus de j

Milo, as be detested ladies without arms. TheJournal is a treat for a certain Republican presswhich gives elegant extracts from it, as has beenalso done with Mr. Greville's chronicle of the j

two last kings of England. Having shown uptheir owu monarchs to perfection, the Frenchcannot be blamed for looking alter those of otlrcountries, ciall, if the Iivesberieh it,ttiat pvim a moral auu auoru a uiie oVivt k Shah ' would be now a hia crime andmisdemeanor.

The picture trade contino-- s to flourish likeevery other branch of iudu-r- y. Fortuny's paint-

ings and npfinish sketches provoked an extraordi-nary c(npctitiou. it was calculateHl by a smartarithmetician, with no soul for poetry, that they

at the rate of 2,300,000 francs thosquare yard1 Only thiuk of the time whenDelacroix believed himself wealthy on receiving500 francs for one of his paiutiuge, and his heir-at-law-

who was afraid to purchase the groundnecessary to give him a tomb, fearing that thesales of hiB pictures would not cover the expense !

This subject leuds to the fine arts exhibition justopened, and which appears not to differ verymuch from any previous exhibition ; the sameartists seem to occupy the same positions ; havingfound his style, his speciality, the artist clings toit as the limpet to the rock ; becomes a prey tohis speciality, and thus one ssdba appears alwaysthe continuation of its predecessor. The moreone changes, th more things remain tbs same.Incidents connected with the late war are plenti-ful, but conversation turns most on the youngRussian painter, Harmaloff, who has not onlygained his spurs, but has wakened like Byion, tofind himself famous. There are less noteworthypictures this year than heretofore, although thenumber exhibited acver was greater. There isno doubt the public love this annual treat prc- -

Eared for them by living artists, for the Frenchan inborn taste for the beautiful ; then the

criticisms of the crowd are generally just. Theexhibition is also a rendezvous for fashionablesociety, for tho sale of paintings to tho ordinr.rydealers, or to amateurs. Very often the gems ofthe show are already purd-ased-

, and are onlyexhibited to gratify the artist and the buyer.

M. Lasalle in his history of the opera mentionsa carious fact, that under the directory, the pub-lic was authorized to puy lor their places inAssignats, and so terrible was the depreciation ofpaper money at the time, that the amount re-

ceived at the doors, was one million of fiaucsover ordinary receipts. At present gold is moreplentiful than paper.

The trial of the murderers a gang of louiteouindividuals for killing an old lady aged 78, andwho lived alone, has produced a profound sensa-tion. She had the habit of boasting of her wealth,as she enjoyed a public seat in the LuxembourgGarden. A ticket of leave man overheard her,aud noted her down us " good game." Five oftho gang presented her with a bill, as if for re- -

Exufioi ufci uousc, anu wniic examining it, theyher over, aud strangled her with a hand-

kerchief. Not more than fifty francs were foundby the murderers, one of whom wrenched thotamugs, with the portions of the flesh attached,und another being unable to take the rings fromher Anger, bit off the finger, and carried it awaywith him. Three of the gang havo been con-demned death, including ' Le Jaune " whoturned informer, touched by the kindness of apoliceman who, seeing he was cold, invited himto draw near the guard-roo- m fire, as be had beenarrestcu ou a cnarge ot tnett. lnis prisonerowned he never experienced kindness iu his life ;

that his mother was a prostitute, his father arobber, aud he has inhabited penitentiaries sincehe was a child, and only felt at home there.

bad to be well guarded, as theythreatened to "cut bis throat with their teeth."The men occupy the cells, wherein Ossini and bistwo companions were lodged.

A cousin of the of Spain, married afew years ago un American named Perkins. Theyhud to live on their wits and did so, in deluding apoor lodging-hous- e keeper, that by rich uncles inthe States, and the kindness of the queen, allwould be rich. Perkins was condemned to avears imprisonment, plus the sums ho owed bislandlady. The court, however, acquitted thewife of counivance. This part of the judgmenthas just been reversed on appeal, and the wife isheld to have been the accomplice of her husband.Perhaps after King Alphoriso settles with cousinCuilos, he will come down equally handsome forcousin Perkins.

Another distinguished foreigner has come togrief. g was married in 1872 to aParisian belle, whom he rendered as miserable assome outer barbarians do their wives. He movedin learned society, and had a good reputation, butall is destroyed ; he it indicted for bigamy. Hewas married when he contracted the secondunion, and diplomatic researches demonstratedthe existence of Madame Tin &c. the First. Un-fortunately at present no trace can be found ofher in Canton, ner nitivo town.

Some persons allege, that editors and literarymen do not make model husbands. A leadingjournalist invites calumniators to assist at his"golden weddiug," and join iu tho thanksgivingmass.

Comtc de Waldeck, one of the sights of Paris,has just died at the age of 110. Polish, he be-

came a naturalized Frenchman. He leaves awidow and a sou aged 24. He was a painter ofsome merit, and bis salon was open to all. It isrelated that the old and infirm visited him in orderto pluck up courage. He traveled much in hisyouth, and brought home some sketches fromMexico which were purchased by the governmentfor an annuity of U,000 francs, seventy years ago.What a time bargain !

Poor Lespes, the noted journalist who has re-

cently died, received a small appointmeut in auewsiiaper office on his first arrival in Paris. Theeditor and proprietor were struck by his assiduity ;

be was the earliest in the office aud the last toleave. Un inquiry, he admitted' the office was hisbed-roo- m .

'Madame B is very considerate for hermaid," observed a mutual friend ; "she has onlyto euter her bath to save it from being emptied."

A member of the French nobility was buried afew days ago, and according to cus-o- the escutch-eon was draped before the door, with the mottoM Ctst mon plaisir."

The memoirs of O. Barret have just appeared.When a young barrister lie was directed to defenda prisoner; he visited him in his U, to get uphis brief, aud advised the prisoner to wash andshave himself before appearing before the jury,giving him money for the purpose. Next daythe prisoner looked so clean in ins misery, that inpity he was acquitted, and RatTOt won a triumph.

TO WOOL 6ROWES8.THE I NOERSIttNEO CONTINIEto buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this Spring particularly aetipd to makefreight.

aiS 3m C. BB.fc.WKR CO.

asai-a- v ni a V kWT

Pr. liross has made some soettou by his an-

nual address before the American Medical Asso-

ciation, at I ouisviiie. upon blood-lettin- g a" atherapeutic agent, which he described a oneof the lost arts." Dr. Grow teaching on thissubject has always keen very emphatic, and hisviews are shared by moot of the enlightenedphysician of the day The reaction from theloug abes of j hlebotviuiy led to its altnovt entireabandonment, and yet there arc, without duubt,many eases of acute in8 minatory disease in whichIt - not only plainly indicated, hut almost imper-atively demanded, as the one effe-etiv- e remedywhich will, employed at the right point, cutan attack that nothing else can avcet Bat onlyin the hands or a thoroughly trained scientificphysician, who can rec-gnt?.- - the .xvnsi.vn andthe accompanying treatment, - t.ch ! remedy,or anv remedv.Taf.

It has been difficult to arrive at tho actualamount of the national debt of Great Britainand Irtland. At last the chancellor of the Ex-

chequer ufficiaUy declrtrc? on tlc lat day of March,which closed the financial year, it stood at $3,-87- 7

,700,000, which is precisely IS .045.000 lessthan it was a twelvemonth ago. Tho interest onthe debt (which is only 'I per cent, on most of it)i? 136,07"),iO0 per annum, hut it i intended torai.--c it to $14O,O0OJW0 year the overplus tobe d voted to the liquidation ol the original in-

debtedness, so as to clear off nes.rly 35.000,000iu 1S75, and 5.SIO.OOO.OOO in thirty years ; or, ifcertaiu contingencies arise, even as much as

by the year 1905. The public rev-enue of the British Islands for the year 1875-- G isestimated at 378.42J"J0O0. It is to be borne inmind thai India. Canada, Australia, &.C.,

have public revenue and public debt of theirown.

ITISBX9 A Mi atBSIOBHTi Os HOXO---- L'LL', ViMtinir Frk-u- and Slranifm Rei,era!ljr are

cordially iimn-- to attend Public Worship at FORT ST.culkch. wwcm isrsic ea arr htid .rvar Sabbath at n o'clock

j ?VXL?M :.. at 7 1- - o'clock, iu the Lecture room, t which all arcwelcome. ap ly

NEW ENGLANDmm mam mm

IN THE

Mineral UogMalBg MsMft, Tulare (aunt). Stateuf California.

Shares of Stock for Sale in above Company.rr SHE lROSIE- - f I S. jrx

C. 8. BAETOW, Agent.

J. S. CURNEY,OMFraWH, TOBACCO AM) BILLIISD liUN

No. 19 Nuuanu Street, 1 doom below King.

jpsofer is ShtUs, Coruts nd General Curiositiesot the Pacific.

MaBSl Cassess, Piniaaj SoWaooo, n..s a Soda Waves972 ALWAYS OS HSO.

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT !

J. W. CHOWELL, PROWUKTOR.

No. 05 Fort Street, oppoaite II. L. e'hane's rhtogrnihGallery.

Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.979 3m

UNION SALOON,E. S. CI XHA PROPRIETOR.

MERCHANT STRKKT. HONOLULU.

Choice Ales. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.985 ly

NUUANU ICE MANUFACTORY !

r Ml K I NOERSIGNKD BEGS TO INFORM1 the pahUe, that having completed the above Establish-ment, and got into working arder.

HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE !In Quantities to Suit, Delivered in Town,

AT 2 1--2 CENTS PER POUND,or to Contract for Large Quantities for Shipping, or for Ballsand Parties.

C The Ie'K CART will deliver supplies every m minebetween the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, and between 3 and Io'clock every afternoon. In the evening a supply will be keptat the KOL'NT.VIN " Restaurant, for transient customers.

Orders left at Thrum's News Depot and the Fountain Saloon

9S3 R. RTCRUIT.

F O R S A. 1L. EBY THE UNDERSIGNED!

EX

Deutsoliland.ravo.VS BEST SMITH'S CO A I..I Tons Best Glasgow Splint Steam Coal,

Bar Iron, in Assorted SUe?,

LIME JUICE CORDIALS !

in 1 dor. cs. of the Celebrated Manufacture of JohnOillcn & Co., Glasgow,

ALSO, A FEW OFSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated

STOVES & RANGES !

Highly Recommended by those who have tried them, atillon hand aud will be disposed of at Low Rates to Suit the Times.

ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

one sugar mill. complete;three weston's centrifugal

machines:five steam clarifiers, loo

ad 5UO GALLONS.

DRY GOODS!--OF

Various Soaoriptioxas !

PER BARK D. C. MURRAY.

LIQUORSCasc--s Ilcidseick's Champagne,Caaes Assorted Brands Champagne,Cases Hennessy's 1. 2 and ti;ar Brandy,Cases Assorted Brands Brandy, Caaea Best Claret,Cas'.-- Best Scotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland 'Jin,Baskets Best Holland Oin, s uae jug';Cases Best Old Tom Oin. Ci.ses Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES:Hern.itage and O. F. C.

OEMIJOIIN- - V LCOriOI,.Caaes Best Pale Sherry, Caar, Best Old Port,Usr.-- r Csk Hennessy's Pale Branv,Quarter Ca.-k-a Pale Sherry,Quarter Ca-k- s Irish Wl.isk-- y.

Qunrter Cask Jamaica Ram.

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

BW1, Wulfe & Co i India Pais Ale, plots aod quartsBaJ li Co ' India Pale Ale, pints and .uarts;Orange Bitter.

ALSO

JUST "H'EIVEB PER "kl MOI!"

GLASS !A FINE AJSOKTMK.NT iifH II KK

nva

w 1 Et i:,kv 1FOR FENCING,

SAUCE PANS. FRY ICS IjHO N

A FINE ASSORTS; NTPOCKET AND TABLE ILERY.

Silffr Plated Table Knifes, Furkst jsw.ns.

Tnrle Q BrcBkfnet

BIRD CACES.fish hooks i il Ilk. !'

BE" T .

All

I s

-- -

!

X .t

O

! !M j sr i

HxlO

1 1 : 1 i41

II Its 1

im.i n.t, .,- -

i.amiv ,fxin.in:, mi., rem.

Lantorns3 DitTerent StylesA FULL LINE OP .EL.F PAINTS, IN AND DR'

ZINC. WHITE PUNT

ROP-- 4 toThousand

Rcasonnblc

Co983

GXMDS,as;

STEAMERS, J. C. MURRAY AND SYREN

r AT

CAST 113 AlTfrDRVOS KBROENEjJOWNER'K

AM0SKEAG& PEARL RIVER DENIMSBARRELS EXTRA Tr A IT Y I A 1 1 V SALT. AND 20 LK.

Ol 1 1 3-- 4 nil 8 INCHEN, V tRKIKHI

GOLDEN SU?ER;INE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR!

Columbia Salmon in Bnrrels, EXTK4-- 4 Fine White Oina esb rival. Mr.-uklu- and Japim Teas. I, 3 A .' lb.Oat, Corn and Vpeat eal. Oriked Jheat and Ry Sugar,Fresh Canned Flits from 1

Huhbuck's I .seed Oil. also, Raw. Rufcfcnok Wilt Lend and Zinc.A good ol Paint i Oil. land lb. canu. '

. L O A IE Af B R A Ii ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HLRDWA.E GOODS, GROCERIESTin and Woode Ware, ParlEagh 2 and 20. and Steel Iloa. Rakcn.

ShoreU Etc. c. Etc. Eic. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

The abve Good wll be

LUMBEF, LMIER !

LEWERSAND IICIISON

AT THEIR OLlfcTAlOON

Fort, King and Merchat Sts.

HAVE ON WAND ANU FOWAHC.

Boards Flanks and Batn.

Nor Wert and Groed Boards,

Nor West Jnrfaced Planedloarda

Rongl and Planed Bide.

Redwood Battens and Clapards,

Redwood Tongned and Greed Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOOCSHlrtLES!

DOORS, WINDOWS ill BLINDS !

Nails, Locks, Bntt anBcrews.

OIL, WHITE LEAD, iC PAINT.

Turpentine, Chrome Gtn,

Paris Green, Chrome

Red Lead, PainVarnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umb

Venitian Red, YeUowhre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAINTFOR PLIMATIC BR

WHITE ASH B0ARDS& PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PNTATION t'SE

WHITE EASTBN PINEJ

BOARDS AND I s N K

AND- --

IU OTHER BtlllllVMATEKIlLS

LEWER8 &5ICKSON.972 3m

CHA3. T. CM-IC- K,

mT-- jr "WSVT T5T .AND

ACET TO TAEE ACE3if LFIMiKMK.N TS HBTLt A 13 "

962 j ,'itrlor OMr-- . H !

ASS GLASSHNl.v ss. flt; r Kl.

t nosio

. w it ecUrVr 'U,r;i So.

IHTS, ll-V- II nYF.Nv

GALVANIZED IKtiN n; im k ra,

OF SHELF HAi JWAR(SCISSORS. SHEARS AND RA20H.Cbildrm's .nis Knircs. Forln Sr fft

Castors, '1

ma

OIL

IU BAGS.BOVS.

GATJ

Rer.Matting, English

Flour. CrushedCallrnia

Best a!eJlolled Vuyassortmit 2

S ,

DRYNo. Bow,

Spades.

Tongucd

ow,

Black

FULL ASSORTMENT or rilIN- -. I WINK, 4 Air IK 111

OII..TI RPF.N I INK. V.tRNIMIKs.

1 1--3 inches. 1

and more I'ariul Articles, we Ofr lor SiTerms, with

0 r C m

DILLINGHAM A CO.

OIL,,

nil m - - it i i nn ii o . i 'rc

Em.

Sold on most Liberal Terms.Tt

C. BREWER k COFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW?

WELL MtW 'POR T J fcjj

PALL GT 4iJUST

. ' BY TIlr

American Clipper Ship SyrmoiVC EtOasTOrj.

Sales to Arrive will be m,

r r a o r stA.MflsKEAG DEMMS

stylrs.M E K '

Pearl Hirer Penlinn, Manch Da, lilurkr

GROCERIES.Pur' Cider Vinegar, Qr. Itla Cl-a- r Pork,

I' ii i Klngsford'a Corn UttnhNat Itlark Pepper. KliM No 1 i, lt

Toinsto MMB, i ntk a,,,'OEM INK PARKER HOI a

flreen Teas, Hilt Water Soap,Slasoo'i Fair''

i

PROVISIONS AND NA

Dnrrels Mess pork,Casks Mew Bedford Pilot Bre

llarrel rViutiern PitBarrels So

COAl'JH Toss steam Coal, Ca

SHIP 11Two MMett Contra Board Wlale Brf

New Bedlord Oil Bhonkt.New bedfonl C rdar . I

New Bedford W Imtp$.'-- r pMti

Dm.Lawreoce VotVtu Duck,

A Choice Lot of Ash Of

HARDnarroai ironp. v,

Hunt's Azv Hatcbcts,

tt Hru (ul Nalla. A !. SlrCVntrtfnral Llnlnsr,

Bars I: ; t American Ii i asarted risrstBwelish Iron. Norway

WOODEN WAR". II ,r. Pa' 2 Ktfrierators,

Wood Seat Chair', Ml do. Ax IlandiWiM Wash Boar, 10 da Birr),

Vernwiiit Ox BoW. U, ziran.

100 CASES CARD MATCHE

A Selected Assortm-- nl "f Ah Plank.White Pine. I. It. 1 J. i Incb",

Bis k Walnut. I. 2. S toehes,('. r'.r ,i lor1.

Wfclt.Ciak

YeUow Metal. Composition jff m

ImUmt Bltin, P.i- -r Bl. Chri.tr" I rtatHmJw' r ruif t ariwHair, Buhner Packla.Lamp Black, 1st QtwlUr Bal.t-n- , J

DauMtlC SodEastern Pino Keg and Bbl

'oir. iMsio.MiJiuf, Iti t 'Alid Qt'AitTS.THE rjKDSRSlGNK?) COST-- 1

I Xnt. la 3 z. j

d Polar Oil. K.eroirendC'ALlTT.

BOLLMFO due eoal and Sve yeflrti mt ta AN 4. CQ.