THE PAOiriO 1r- - ;-- . ' I

Cammcrcial bbcrlistr13 PUBLISHED

Kvory Saturday Morning,BY H. L.SHELDON.

City and Island Sabarript Ion. 46.00 a I'rar.3.00 for Six .Mouth.

Korrlgu Sabtrriplioa. 7.50 KtlOn Vrnr.

The iul riiai m r,a I .r fajr for.irj-- . ! any rt ofAmbries is f 7 W jr annum. vtiicU inclosi'.-- , : HawaiianTUe only. All papers fur Koropeao porta ill be cLancnlthe po5tag dnnnler1 at the odee , wiiirh Tari. fmrn 4to S rnr. on raoh sinvle paper.

XT Fraacitjr-rio-s Arw.T i AovAfr.Coresnnnieaiirm. from all par: c.f the Pvlfir wM

always be ttt aerfptaMe.IT- - prrvwi, nuidinjr, in any part ff the CriltM ftates, rin

r-- the amount of ahTr:p!nn dues fAr thi" pspr inAmrn pot-.;r- e stunp.

I

PLAIN AM) FANCY

DOOK AND JOB PRINTINGXT BriX-nEAt- 5, VISrriNO, BC'TSESS AND ADDRE23

C A KD9 printl in th hht t le ct the art.

To the" Baby.

Funny thin a baby i,Cnrioua little creature ,

I unny U it Kill phiz,Comic every fratore.

IMpIcaa tbiog a baby U ;

Tiny hand upliftingOVr lh troubled tide of life- -

Into which 'tin driftirj.

Mymerya baby i

Icmoriea of liMkTen

siill muat hoyer in the fulSuch a ahort time jiren.

?,lmn lliinx a baby i,Bicre it mml iiilirrit

All the.kMft awl gaio or lif- -. !

All th in and merit.j

Tunny, helpls, MTti''. !,

Let me tell you, Fre&ly, !

Ilr.lf the eood and aweet of i;r

It the cettirj ready .

Vcura ttie RuuaUine take it allWhile you're weak and tiny ?

the days thai comeMay rml be ao ahiny.

VARIETY.Cracksmen prefer to try an old man's Louse, be-

cause his gait i broken and his locks are Tew.

A Reading man has written an essay on "Bus-

tles." And pome bustles project sufficiently toenable rr man to write an essay on 'cm verycat-ily- .

A prominent New York official was asked whatwould be done with Boss Tweed after he was

brought back. Ilia answer wa, "They will pro-

bably let him escape again.'Distinguished foreigner (after a lapse) : "These

Centennials aw are very encouwaging to thewepublic, I ehould think aw. Do they occuroften?"

Daniel Drew hadn't the faintest intention ofjoking when, in response to a reporter's query asto his opinion of Yandcrbilt's chances of life, hereplied : " I have no hone of his recovery . I knowhis physician very well."

In the multitude of remarkable events withwhich the laet century of our civilization has beencrowded, there is no instance of any great musi-

cian havinz been born and brought up next doorto a boiler factory.

Gold Hill Scvos : "I'm the most good-natur'- d

feller you ever Bee,'' remarked a six footer in aGold iftll ealoon last night, apropos of a personaldiscussion with another gentleman. "1 docsevcrjthin' in good natnr. Yeesir; I cud chaw aroan's ear off an' never feel mad 'nuff to cuss."

v 1 ..1 nnflna A,i nnf: !mnnwi the

French very lavorably, if we judge by a letter tothe 1 aria rifaro. ..."iuubuic uuiujvuitui,

.;

1 1 ,1

the writer, consists 111 caimg straw wc-mc-a uuuicce, holding solemn conversations and watching

wt Mnnnim feotl. The entertainments arcconducted with great sadness, and there is littledifference between a garden party and a highclass funeral. In France there would be games,laughter and general enjoyment."

Vanity Fair: A certain waiter recently left theAthcmeum Club to enter the Army and Navy,and being a grave person, as oceanic nis ungui,

assured by his own commanderhe was at once. a a. !.?,-- mamthat he wouia never do aDie 10 tiay iu u uuw

i ihi-in.- " said thev. "we nave Gucn arowdy lot of members." "Lord bless you,"said he, "you should go to the Athenaeum andhear them Bishops swear. When tbeir' chopsin't done right their langwidgo is hawful."

CuarRTINg as Umbrella. Ono of the mostcheerful sights in the world (says the New YorkCommercial) is the graceful abandon with whichthe American and especially the New Yorkwoman, carries the umbrella which shades herfair face from the sun. That instrument of tor-

ture for It proves to be one in many instancesis borne along at the same height and with the

same unvarying steadiness in the surging crowdof Broadway as on the retired cross-stree- ts uptown. It does not matter to her how dense thecrowd is, or how fast it goes hurrying by, therarasol is sternly immovable, and as the tips oftheeye, it is not stranee if occasionally one penctra- -

n, ni;vio nrerin TCcithlniT rvtuM hft moretea fcxMb v.cvfc v"" - odifferent than the wav in which a man and womancarry the umbrella. Tbo former keeps it con-etan- tl?

moving in order to accommodate tho crowd;the woman sweops along, and if anybody's hat oreyes arc in the way, it is not her fault.

To Spite Jobx.-- A physician was recentlycalled to attend an aged woman. Ho found herliving in most squalid proverty and dirt. It ap-

pears that her only resource was an annuity ofabout $75, which her son John was legally boundto pay her. She was very ill, and at first thedoctor had no hope of recovery. But after a few

davs attendance, he one morning found a markedJ . .1 .3 : :

improvement in ner conuiuuu.Well, erannv ." said he. "you arc a great

deal better this morning.""Oh, be I?" said she, with great animation.

. . .V It 1 H 1'"Ana WUIl I gel wcu, uocmcr :

"Yes, I think yoa will," he replied."But arc you ehure of it, docther?'"Yes, I am quite sure of it.""Ob, docther," said she, starting up and thrus-

ting her hand under the bundlo of rags whichconstituted her pillow, and drawing it out withenergy, "if I had a bag of goold here under mepilly I'd givcyees the hull ofit for that same."

Then laying herself back exhausted she added i"I don t care anything abont living, but I

should like to disappoint John."Gold Ilill Setcs : "Brutus Blinkenberry," said

the euffiering wifo of that person, night beforelast, "Brutus Blinkenberry, I have borne yourdrunkenness and abuse long enough. You are ofno use to yourself or anybody else, end I shall geta divorce and free myself from this disgracefulslavery."

"Ob, come, Maria," expostulated Blinkenberry"be reasonable. I know I've not been the hus-

band I had orter to have been, but hang it, don'to for to divorce a feller because he's on'y tough

on his toddy." "You're a brute, Blinkenberry,"said the lady, "and no decent woman can livewith you. I don't want any quarrel, but youcan see yourself that we can t get along. Now,you go to lawyer Dobbins an get him to draw upthe papers. I can earn my own living and Ishan't live with you another day." Blinkenberryargued, appealed and finally wept copiously, ftwas useless. The lady was determined upon a di-

vorce, and the poor man hunted up Dobbins, andwith tears in those cyea which have so often beenreflected in bar-roo- m mirrors, got that legal giantto draw up a complaint in which the said BrutusBlinkenberry aforesaid was charged with habitualdrunkenness, cauelty, faiicfe to provide, and a

hamelcss disregard of the Ten Commandments.Quite broken-hearte- d, poor Blinkenberry draggedhome with this document andllejcctedly laid it inthe lap of his wife. She read it and said withdeadly calmness: "Brutus, you have given niea wound which can never heal. I've been arood wife to you, Blinkenberry, and I little thought

you would expose me to the shame of a divorcecourt." "Good gad, Maria,'' cried the amazedman, "didn't you insist on my going to Dobbins.Ain't it your own pruppersition?" The ladyravc a hysterical Bhriek, and to-da- y Mr. Blinken-berry has been going about with a quantity ofcourt-plast- er on his countenance and confiding tohis friends the fact that "you can't know nothin'about women, nohow."

ip iiB I ill i 11

w4

VOL. XXI-N- O. 17.

gusintss CarUs."

KICHARD F. BICKERTONTTOBXBY A XI) COUXSEIjO R AT 1AV.

A Will attend the Term of Court, on th; h ' W-.- .

of Freehold J. XT OFFICE, o.Money to lend on Mortga,'es

.23 Merrbant etr-e-t, Cp tair., over Dr. EtangenwaW

my 20

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEAI.ERS1X IIARO-CuttT- V

IMPORTERSTry am', Paiats and Oil, an l Qenoral

p?j No. 93 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BROTHERS,M ORTERS,WIIOI.ES A I. K AND RET A II.

HtS Kurniin? O00.U Indies' andPry Gor-l-s. riothins,Oents' Bof.ts and Shoe ianltce Notions, 4.C., &c,

CapU Snow's EaiUinNo. OMerrhant Ft. nonolula. aySO ly

IRA RICHARDSON,avn DEALER IN llOOlf.I M P Ph"'. Kine cTo'thinr, Fumishln,, OoWlS,

Perfumery, Ac.Honolulu, 11. 1.

Corner of Fort and Merchants, hpgaiyl

WILDER & CO.,rc c - n G TO DOWSETf i CO.

S corner oh and BuildingDealer, in Luer.

"THEO. H. DAVIES,

(Late Janion, Green tt Co.)MER--ft.unoTP.R AND COMSllSMua,lV CHANT. AOEST FOB

w-i- ,,,n Assurance

Bu,ldingCs?lKhomanu and Queen gts. lyrolfJ Fire Proof

C. H. DICKEY,

iTTORXEV AT IW,acknowledgments of Lal.or Contracts for

Tpent to receivethe IJiatrict of Makawao.

WUabPo?CrtreKrToVyed form, and na.pea

CLZX Man,- - 12L.

CASTLE & COOKE,IN GEN

JM PORTERSANWDFJALERS

No.

BOLLES & CO.,

OII.PC1UXDMDCOMMI.0S

E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORXEV AT UXi IIILO, HAWAII.

fel9 lyBills promptly collected

HEOIL BROWN,A TTORXErAXDCOSLOR iffi

feli lyNo. o naanuiiiii""

n. S. BARTOW,SALESROOM ON Q, 17

l! CT I O X EER,fej Street, foot of Kaahnmanu.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,. 1 r t f 1; AND COMMISSION .nr-n- -

CHANTjaC9 ly

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands

wnwATin T. O'HALLORAN,

rgftSrSr'SSS (rrosite Mr. Ira KicharWsStore) Honolulu. ""

F. HORN,nOXFECTIOXER, XO. 40 HOTEL ST.,

door to C. E. Williams, Honolulu. T'LwTgTirwin & doiT

olZ Honolulu, II. I. Ily- -BROWN & CO.,

DEALERS IX AUt.r IMPORTERS AXDWINESANDSriRITS.ATWHOLKSALE. 11 .1

9 Merchant Street, I nO ly Honolulu,

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,IIAWArKAWAinAE

t rnTIUE THE CEXERALWww ERCHANmSE and smPWNQ BUSINESS at the

they are prepared to furnish "tfrcelabove portwhere recruits as arehrated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other

and on heshortest noticewhale shirs, at themost reasonable terms. L.

M. McINERNY,AND DEALER IX

IMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,and every description of Gent's Superior

FwUhin? Gods 1Z' Benkcrf. Fine Calf Dress Boots,

"'"KssMor Fort asp MF.acnASt Streets. ja!5 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AXD WHOLESALE DEAl

IMPORTERS Ctothin- -, Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes,

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'sn0 20 B.ock, Queen Street. ly

C. BREWER & CO.,

COMMISSION AXD SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.

Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,w M PORTER AXD DEALER IN CEXERALI' MERCHANDISE,

Honolulu. lyStreet,se2 Queen

LAWRENCE 11' CULLY,4 TTORXEV

OFFICII VVF.R MR. RICHARDSON'S SHOEvnrt .n,l fprrh.nt 8t. SC2 Sm

STORE.

LEWERS & DICKSON,IN LUMBER AXD BUILDING

DEALERS Materials. Fort Street. jy

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,

rOM M ISSIOX M E RCH AXT AX D UEN- -LKAL MllrliSU iiuo-'i- i

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands auli ly

. F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,4i COMMISSION AGENTS,IMPORTERS Dealers in General Merchandise.

;y2J Queen St., next to the 05ce of J. I. Dowsett, Esq. ly

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

Chronometers rated by obserTatior.s of the aun and stars,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particularattentiongirentofine watch repairing. 8extant and quadrant

rlasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

jy jo hand and for sale. ly

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AXD t'OMJHlUS MER.IMPORTERS CHANTS,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mlSly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAII AX ISLANDS.HOXOLULU, EXCHANGE ON

THE BlR Or ALIFORM l' si IRlfIs(0,ASP THEIR AC. EXT 3 !N"

New York. Rofon,Pai'iii.

A urbland,THE ORIENTAL BAfc COIJPORATIOX. LOI0.

Asn TneiR erasches is- Hongkong,

Sydney, andMelbonrnc.

And Trsnaet a Oener;! Banking Bnine.s. p22 ly

t ! I I 2M I s . ! I Hi- r t- - 'IIIi4H ' lilt (IIIlin r m.h i au a oo; oo t

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. OCTOBER --31, 1S70,

j. M. 0rTnw. r.. the! 't.THRUM & OAT,

1MPURT1XG AM) M iXI'l'ACTl'RIXCl PtaUonera.BocVselknr'.Xcw Dealer, and Bx.k i:.nder3. ;

DOCTOR LATHROPHAVING RETCRXEnTO 'lOXOCAnyone desirin- - his oerriee.. tiih.r Wieal or S ur?.eal can

.. Hacrti-a-nnn nim u me w -- jocT tfHotel.

H. HACKFELD Co.-- .own a 1. rnMMlSSION" AGENTS.

BT T " nosoi.rix.oT ly.J. CI.ECHOBS.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE A NO1 RETAIL DEALERS IN

General rVlerchanaise,

21!!.. !

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,rmOCERT, FEED STORK AND BAKERY,mm Corner 01 iinsa rvn

llonolula, n. I.oT ly

CHULAN & CO.,

PORTERS OF AXD DE A I. E R S IXIM CHINA GOODSOf all descriptions, and In all kinds of Dry Good.. AUo, con-stant- ly

Rice.on hand, a superior quality of IIara,.anf-- Suaana Ftrest, nonolula. Ty

CHUNG FAA,IV ALL KIXDS OF CKXTS CLO

DEALF,r ATS. BOOTS AND SHOES, &c. also Ladies

FaneyGlHat.., Gaiters, etc., No. 17 S"

CHAS. M. COOKE,4 UCTIOXEER.

my27 ly I1UAU1.H.I,

S. ROTH.n. FiscnEKi

FISCHER & ROTH,

MERCIIAXT TAILORS FORT

wTTMn flT?fiTrO TAI & CO.,v 11. v" rnnvrn OF"

H my6 King and Maunakea Streets. ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,

C.s'ccMsor to C. L. Richards & Co.)

(jalSly)

E. P. ADAMS,AXD COMMISSION MER- -

4 L CTIOXEERr m

Queen Street, Honolulu, n. I. jala ly

J. PORTER GREEN, .

COUNSELOR AT LAW- -AXDATTORXEVOFFICEVnext doVr to Dr.. II. Stangenwald, Merchant St.

fel2 " R. W. I.A1SE.K. B. FRtEL.

FRIEL & LAINE,AXD PROTISIOEALERS,GROCERS Grocery

52 Fort Street, Honolulu. J.

AFONG & ACHUCK,AND RETAILViJ"lS Fire-pro- of S tore, Nuua-n- u

Streets. :

M. P. B0B1SS0S.s. c. ali.es

A T.T.P.TT &r. ROBINSON.WHARF. DEALERS IN

ATLUM?K,Ranan kinds BCILDING MATERIALS,

Pair.1?, Oils, Nail, &C-- , &c.- ACESTS FOR SCnoOSKHS '

MAKY ELLEN, F. QUEEN, LILAMA.1 A,L.A1U'

ue.iAU1 irM.,in. . Tlawaiian Islands. (ly

E. 0. HALL & SON,

in DEALERS IX HARD-IAUKDrf- os

no20 Corner Fort and King Sts. iy

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,WHOLESALE REAL--- AXDM1 ers in Clothing; Boots, Shoes, Hats, Men's Farnishing and

Fancy Goods. (no20 ly No-1- 1 Kaahomana St. HonoluUi.

S. MAGNIN,rnxo "i 1 Part Srerl Odd FcIIot'h Ilnll.i General Merchandise, Fancy Dry Goods Gentlemen'sFurnishing Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., &c.

f?26 ly

C. R. MOFFITT, M. D.

BURGEON, LATE 1. S. A.no6 ly : Oftico in Wailuku, Maul.

STttianital.

" T. J. BAKER.AKCJHITECT and milLDKR

Tlans and pnecifal'ons ftn'cd at ren?onalle rates.Address, Tost Office, Honolulu, II . I. 001 "m

.

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

PTjnNiTTjnE:OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware P.oom on Fort street ; Workshop at1 the Ota stanu, noici strrvi, ucn.N. Tf. Orders from the other island3 promptly attended to.

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Judd Wlinrf.Next to Captain Oafs Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, n. I.

. r. f PfPIIRlVn"v -v rv r""x doue. anar" ' . ... ... .All kinds of Blacksmitn wotk

For Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

33 ! X? 33 A. IX I 2ft. O XVT INuts, Washers. &c,

fe2CJ At ihe Lowest Market Rntr. ly

W. KNICHT,Practical House and Sign Painter,

GRAINING. GILDING and GLAZING.PATER HANGING, ic, ic.

jy-- - No. 45 Fort St., two doors above Hotel. "

P. DALTON,Saddle mid Harness- Jlafcer,

(

KIXG STREET, HONOLULU. i

Harare, Saddle & Shoe Lf ath-- C

r r, Constantly on Hand.Orders from the other Islands promptly attendel to. aul2 ly j

THOMAS LACK,

XO. AO f ORT STREET,will attend all orders In the

LOCK, fcl X & CEXERAL REPAIR LIXE

ne wffl five special attention t cleaning, repairing and reg-nlati- ns

Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blacksmithlng, 4c

ALSO, ON nAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,4.nn, Pistols Shot, Amninnition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Sec.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT Best Machine TwUt. XI

COJ.E ACEXT tS THIS KISGBOM Fv3

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.aul21y

jtltthnunl.

LEWIS & BROWN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS.

jgjfa King Sire:!, ncjr r.'.lI. MI'jr.tuU'a.

ATTFNT!N PAIU TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

j. II. WIC'KE,

Onblnot 3VX nlior,H Kinv SireH. &

Between Fort aud lkthrl Street..Furniture cf all description, made and repaired it roasor.-all- e

rates. Good workmanship jmrirantwl. ap2 ly

M. T. DON NELL,Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

Aucl TJiiclortnltor : .

X.5t Hole! Sircri. : : X IIhIhIm. it. I.

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKER..t-,-d nrn . w.i-vf- f TilTIlE niTBI.ICof Honolulu, thai tie ha purchased the slock and bus-

iness of Win. Fiiclicr, llcel Streit, next door to !?trrhz s

tirii" Store, and that in future the bn"me vrijl lecarried on by him in the same premies.

C O. solicits a fair share of the public patronage, fcit j

promises his pstrons civility, attttitiou and ?ooil qnulity forju omtheir money.

WM. JOHNSON,1 .Merchant Tnllar,Kaahumnnu Pt., n. I.. opiosil Godfrey Rhode.

nr-- J ly

L. WAY,CARPENTER AND JOINER.

K DOXEl'ROMPTLV. aShop on Fort Street, Esplanade, ophite Hopncr'a Barrel .

Factory. aP-- 9 Cm

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

UXDERSIOXED. FORMERLY WITHTHE Eckart, beps to inform citizens of Honolulu and thepublic cenerally, that he has taken the store on Fort 8t"et,opposite Odd Fellows Hall, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan-natt- ,)

where he will give Fpecial attention to the manufactnnnsand repairins of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to Shell and Kukui orii.(CT Will guarantee satisfaction in all his work. Cl

Honolulu, Nov. 27th, 1ST j. (no2T) WM. M. WENjfc.lt- -

C. WEST,Wagon and iarriasrf Bnillr, ;iand?U KlusSt.,

Honolulu (ja29 ly) Ialanft orders promptly executed.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 5 NLTAN'7 STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,jV Tiii. Sheet Irou fc topper ware :

Keep Cossia!tlt os Hasd

A FILL ASSORTMENT OF TIXVAE:Galrauizfil Iron ami Und Tlpf,

luili RHbber llite, if., kt.ap24 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM EXGIXES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead

Castings.

Machinery of Every Description made ,

TO ORDER.

Particular Attention pnhlio Mop's Iilacksmilhhyj,

XT Job Work executed on the shortest totice. aul2 ly

.1. H. BRCiSS. B- - GKCBE.

J. H. BRUNS & CO..LEAVE TO XOTIFV THE PUBLICBEG they hare purchased the enliro stock in trade of

the late James L. Lewis, and thit they will continue to carryon tho Business of .

Coopering and Gauging,At Xo. 22 Fi--l Siroel.

Where- they iciU le found rreared to L'jecu'e aU

Orders l 1hir line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOH TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS ON nAND.

julT ly

w RES. u PI Ik HI

I Is fiUsil 3 o

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BUTLDINO.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuacu Street, Hcnolulu, U.I. .

Sails made in the Best Style and Fitted- with Galvanired Clues and Thimbles.

Flag of all description made saad repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

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

P. H. TRIPP,

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

3?oirt aucl xixxsr Streets.All Article In bis Line Mauuiaclui-e- wilb

jaSJ Xealueao nnd Dl.pnlrh. ly

CHELSEA LAUNDRY.UXDERSIGXED HAVING BECOMETHE of this

First-Clas- s Establishment,Is now prepared to execute all orders in his line with neat-ce- ss

and dispatch.He would also say th.t he has secured the service, of the

former employees of tlw Launlry, which will be an additionalguaranty that

The Worl? will be Thoroughly Done !

And no effort jn his part win be spared to bring the Lautdryin favor with tfce public pencrally- - XT Terms moderate.

ji,5 J AMES RENTON.

J Vil ' 11Jnsnrantt (Tar?.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF IIOSTOX. MASS

I u. co x o x t o rl. 1000.The OW'.st Pvstbj Mvtvtl life ..,-.- ...

Co.. It the United SinUs.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.FA AMPLE OF F. PLi,

iM.Mrrri Asr, Vrnr Orrfltmry I.tfr FInOne Annual rremium continue. Pcl'tcy 2 years 3 dayTwo Annnal premiiua continue Polie? 4 year 12 day.Three Annual prrmiam Policy 0 year 27 daysFour Annual premium continue. Policy S years 4 day.Five Annual premium continue. Policy 10 year. ! day.

AakcI. ma.rioo.ooo !

I PniJ tlirBeN IIhIuIw grnry

CASTliE . COOKE, ll.KXTso; FOR TnE HAWS IPLAND3. ly

1 1 A 51 II V K ii 11 - H It K 31 1 : N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.nnHE UXDERSIGXED, HAVING BEEX

M. Appointed Agents cf the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingand on Merchandise stored therein, on meat favorable term.

For particulars apply at the office ofo: ly f. a. ecHAr.rr.n co.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF s A X F RAXC1SCO,

3VE --A. H. I 3NT 13 . INCORPORATED, 1.CASTLE & COOKE, Agents

o7 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

THE

LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

INSURANCE CO.ESTABLISHED AX AGEXCY IXHAVE for the Hawaiian Islands, and the nndrr

signed arc prepared to write risks against

FIRE 0 I'.ril.DI.Vf.S, MF.RUIIMIHF, A.M

MVF.LLIXC.S,

On favorable terms. Los.r promptly Ritjuitled amipayable krrr.

jy23 Cm BISHOP te CO.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

for the Hawaiian lalanda.AGENTS C. BREWER & CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

for llir Hawaiian Islanda,AGEXTS C. BBEWKU & CO.

lvrOTICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS VIS- -11 ITINU this port in a disabled condition and insured loany ol the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must bare theirreiiorts and accounts duly certified to by us.

myG ly C. BREWER K CO.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINIHTRCJ II.ESTABLISHED, 1S05.

CAPITA L 2.000.000Accnranlaird and Inveatrd FnM.I, 2,838.118fVMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEX AP--M.

POINTED AGENTS for the 8andwtcb Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable term.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, limber. Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. ap3 ly ED. nOFFSCHLAEQER CO.

SAlYFIi Gr.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

MUTUAL LIFE I.MIME fOMPAIf

OF NEW YORK.

Largest,Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Assels(ls,6)$S0,000,000AXjT,. CASH I

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOVE BI T riRST-CLAS- S RISKS TAKEN

spl OFFICE WITH WILDER A. Co.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bremen Board of Underwriter.AGENTDreadm Board of Underwriter.

I Agent Vienna Board of Underwriter.! Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictioni of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedJ to by the Agent to make them valid. JaI61y

THE BRITISH AXD FOREIGNj MARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,! (LIMITED.)

RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses In the Policies of this Compar-- y are! specialty a4TaEta"cci;j TnEO. II. DAVIES,

AgraL! THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFY

I;$it3 Fire and Lire PolitiesTHE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLOX for Losses settled with promptitude,

i no20 ly THEO. II. DAVIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.r1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

M. Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills fur Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor Oeneral Average purposes, must he approved by the Agentof the Bo.ton Underwriters, who must also be rei rtsented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

l8 ly C. BREWER tt CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED, AGEXTS OF THETHE Company, have been authoriic J to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all parts or the world, and vice versa.

cS ly H. HACKFELD a Co.

ITlDES, SKIIVS, TALLOW.

Til E UNDERSIGNED CONTINUE

to pay the highest market price for Dry

3 r 'it f lidt-s-. Goat Skins and Goat Tallow.957 Cm C. BREWER a CO.

CHAMPAGNE !

UST RECEIVED PER KA MOI. AN.1 ..INVOICE orj HEIDSIECK & CO.'Si Grand Vin Royal,j In Quirts and PinM. For Pale at Agent. rates by

. H. HACKFELD a CoSole A;n? for M?r. Heidsieck a Co.,

apsa R trial.

WHOLE NO. 10G5.

?cntfstif procure.

1

II . ('rawrll. Frfrlrtr.AXD MOLASSES FROM Til ISSIGAR f.-- r sa'.e ia lots In suit purchasers. Apply t

o: ly GIX. C. MLKAS.Ageol1

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

3 It K V A: MI . ,

Manufacturers and DoaloraIN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!

Ixleo, Kinp Slrecl, IIooolulii.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Or4er Left nl lr RlrbnrslMM'a) Dl nm4Sir will wmeft wills vrmlaplj At teadaarr. ly

si rH! Wlti no p.iiiddo faddmt) XX

Jtisaa qoiajrj 01 pMdjI "! pua 3r.jN Aoiooj pa unj.jtnoipommoJ pa )twu v pr,i tvt 4o)MidoAd qx

I ruswo njunio ta.i) iunri 'ilwpana q.ij4Xpui tvpmq pnti sXepsjox n:!l

pytrtunj toqwioaaA 'Xiiioo,, 'qr.- f- iiiun rJ.dKlA nilX KOH.f S1MK M.IIOHF

iioiaiajoiu 'mnrsx o

WAILUKU PLANTATION!VViU'VKr. MAt'l. CROP OF 18TO

tor palely t miMvcnctu,fe5 Sm A petit t.

IIOOM I.H SOAP WORKS !

X 0X00.HAWLIXS MAXIFACTURER

ALL KINDS OF. SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow, and all

ja2t) kind of Soap Grease.

KAUPAKVE.1 PLANTATION SUGARXGW t'OMIXO IX,

A XD FOR SALE IX LOTS TO Si llPURCHASER?. BV

AFOXG L AtHVCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1974. J25 It

riOXKER niIA LAIIALA.CAMPBELL Mi TIRTOX, Prprlrfra.CJ Crop of Suxar of auptrior jualiiy, now coming la bud

fr sale in unantiti' s to suit lyno20 ly H. HACKFELD a CO.

F. T. LENEHAN & CO.,

OFFER

THE FOLLOWING .

HEW OOI3SNOW LANDING

FROM THE A I BRITISH

BARQUE GANOIVIArrotn Glasjow,

AXD OTHER LATE ARRIVALS,

Consisting of the Following Machinery !

SUGAR miLlTECOMPLETE !

FIVE PTEAM CLARIFIERF. 400 AND &00 0ALL0N8.

A FIXE ASSORTED INVOICE OF SMITHWELLSTOOD'S

Celebrated Cooking StovesAND RANCES.

DEST BEST WHITE CEMENT!Best Scotch Ear Iron, assorted Mies;Bo.t Scotch Sheet Iron, assorted txs, Pig Iron,

PAINTS ANI OILS!Consisting of .

Tim White Lea1, Tins Wbiw Zinc Paint,Tin. 0oaine Red Lead,

Tins Black and Blue Paints,Prom Boiled Llnsetd Oil.

FIRE BRICKS, Square & Arch !

CIjAY.BEST BLACKSMITH COAL,

BEST STEAM C OAL.Fencing Wire, assorted site., annealed and galvanited ;

Oalvanlzrd Iron Bucket, assorted tiff,

A General Assortment of Supe-

rior Stationery.

DRY GOODS!Consiftlns of ;

American Drilling,Faiey Prints, Whito Cottons,

nindUrrcbiffs, Ginghams, Coslutucs, aiortcaTweed, aysorte!; Broadcloth.. Costiri;;",

ALsO, A" iULL Asr.ORT.MEST 01

LIQUORSCO"eIWINi OF i

Ca.es Uuid.k;l.'s Champagne, tints and '(uurtt:Baskets Lawrence Champagne, pints and vuultBaskets Lawrence Champagne, extra dry,Cases Hcnne.y' Brandy,Cases Martell's xx Brandy. Caes Planat's 105 Brandy,Case Bmall Oeneva, Cases Best Geneva,Cases Best Old Tom Gin,Case Best Kinahan's L Irl.h Whiskey.Cases Dunville's Irish Whwkey. Be CiyHch Wlii.Wy.yaartcr Casks Beet Hennessy's Pale Bnndy,Quarter Casks Best Martell's Brandy,

narter Casks Jamaica Rum,

BEST AMERICAN WHISKI ES t-- Oc Met Ul,Hermitage and O. F. C.

Cases Best Pule Sherry, Cases BcM Old Poit,CluartfT Caskt Pale Sherry, Qaartcr Casks Irif-- Lt.key

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE !

piuts and Quart3

InJia Pale Alo.'pints anl noarts;Bass & Co.'s Iolia Pale Ale, pints ai:-- l iuri:;Orange Bitters, in cases;Boatcllean a Co. 'a 1, 2. 3, and 4 d amo..l Bramlv,Cases gaperior Vermouth, Cases Bjker W lier,Cases Euperior Claret. c, &c, kc.

Cases McEwan's XXX Stout, in stone jugs,Plat nnd Hnart.

1c. X.c, r.jyl ir F. T. LEN EUAN a CO.

UNION SALOON,E. S. Cl'NHA, PROPRIETOR

MEECTIANT BTKF.ET, HONOLCLC..

Choice Alei. Wines, Liquors. Cigars, &c.

THE PAOiriOCommcrfial gbbfdistr

rCBUOK AT

Honolulu. Hawaiian Inland,Xt. a tons cT AtIVortilu.

I! LlH.ll iwk) I .:tt Cm (a lac).... S ft I W I to : U M I

m u.( !).... if i n i!4 Une, (4 tnrh.;.... 4 OW t SO It W It J4 Wonm Clu a 00 U M IT M XI M M at, J WThird Ca W11I3W' MBall LVXra. ! Mlt Wl M St M

IwU Oofmm IS a W 44 t 4 W X W aalfry A4,ertirr tUit I th Ua.ll eA

p.y tat oanis t r orkufcag OUfH o UtUMPvatag BtaaiH tuf soch aaosnt as ibtf via t ft 5'ct,rd will issmW r tor tU l m J4

rr BaaltMMO Card. Ur er't re A VS. a, rallow! a d;x"M tVfOi ibw rate. Okie arv tot trMltJrrtirnnti wh r 'hrTs erty.

fkr8w oh mt tke Aovawsi.a, Tra C.U i abea etanpaf ;ftr Centsj ky the Vor,0 Dot lor.

rtign gilittrtiitcittttj.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL I

i0. E. Dtur. k 0M rririrtr... n ..... .TrnvrntAVC rMTlSC

in Block, hating rrooiar -- i,elatf--yZ&t? roof, . wndciiaul viihl.

hr rNHT". rmOm U prank!!VENTILATION t. rc. a- -d lb. - U

brtnVrrfluil wilh the add.uoa M new ad rtrganl r.riir M

ThTti. tl4e, aod eth acco-xdM- iot- 0--

meet th" i.l riuUooa el Iks puWlc U m ' n

cSH U lorattoo el the toa4 60 ptt day.Chro, in . rW.ry, HTt.

A. P. EVTEETT,

Forwarding & Commission Merchaulo rtoxT fTirrr, cokxkr clat.

HAN ritANCISCO.Particular alUtitioo r Conlgnetits ol lslaod rrotly

WILLIAMS, BLAHCHAUD A CO.,

Shipping Si Commllon Ut rclactsXo.l CaliroralaBireel.

rultf Mil rttAWCiaCO.

0

EASTERN SUQilR

8HOOK8 tv

FOR SALE LOW DY

T1 3m C. BREWER A CO.

C. BREWER & CO.iiiye Rrrmr.fr the roixowisc

mERGHAHTDXGB trrR

SHIP HYREN,- FROM BOSTON.

KcfiDod Iron rounJ, flat nnd tire,Hoop Iron for tarrcla and kega, 3-- 4, 7-- 8, 1, U,CorpcriDg Naila, 1 1-- 8, 1 1-- 4, 1 1-- 2,

Cedar Boat Donrdo,

"Wliale Boat !Oil Shook, assorted elec?;

New Bedford Wbalo Lino, Cuttlnj; 1'allt,

New RcKord Cordage, 9t!id to 4 1-- 2 In.

New Bedford Spunjarn,

Oak Plank and Timber,

Yellow Metal Sucatblo-- , 10 to 20 Off.

Mineral Paint, Coach and Damnr Varnitb,

Boiled and Haw Linseed Oil,

Spirits Turpentine,

Cotton Duck, (Lawrcncfl brand) No. 1 to 10,

Karens Duck, Oakum,

CARD MATCHEG tBurbpa, 40 In. extra lirary;

Ccntriftigrtl Lining,

Paris plowa,

Ci Tobacco, for Northern Trade,Two Iron Bafit,

Choice Lot of GROCERIES I

COMIITINO OF

Corn Starch, Hult, Barrela Cloar Pork,

Standard CruBliod Sugar,Potted Meatu, Ixbater, Cltms,

Tomato Kctchop, Mackerel, Tomftoe,

Corn, Peas, Lemon Hjrop,

Mock Turtle and Tomato Soupa,

FIXE ASST.Or AMERICAN DRY COOliS

Atsrshetg ar.d Tearl River Denies,

Priirn Drtllini, Blue DrllliD.

Bleached Cotton, Sm quality,

A Few Cases of American Prints I

TEBY CBOICC fTTL.K"ln, rtc u,Tar,

Ao Awt. of Ours, 10 to 2 (i

Cut Saila, 84 to OJj

n.'hiU Metal,

Aie Ilaodlci, Ol Buirs, Hio 'J In.

42 Inch Dlacksmiths Dollowa!I airhabtl Ncalcs, BuWr Pft(Liii(,

HUNT'S AXES & HATCHETS,Wire SelTes, Coopera RJrets,

Pine Barrels and Keg Shooks.

r o O O A8E8Downer's Standard Oil !

A o Icroiee of the Celebrated McMarray' Fresh Oys-(er- a,

1 pound aod 2 pouod.

H'tmtU's Flaewing Extracts,

BaroeU't Coooaioe

j- - All or the ahore will te offered lor Bale U Arrir upot.Reasonable Terms.

jy29Cm C. DHEWER & CO.m "

TO AVOOI, GROWERS.THE CNDEU8IONKD CONT1NCIS.m in u b- -y yiooX at good price. Wools eosalnf to

L market thi Spr'nf prtlclrly dlrd U .C. BBBWIB s OO.

A NEW TOP BUGGY FOR SALE.

DRICE, ONE U rjfPRED AKD f CVKMTT. IIVIC IXJLLAHI. EoouirePitt ILUNCBAM k COt.

I

C o ivx r.i B R O I A x. .

. . miUA r, October is;.The arrival since Uai report hare been three the Am bk

D C and Mary Belle and ihe R Mall from an y, and within few

W . r..ni.ntat:..n , r . . . t" a . i 1 - r

.Y

i

n.

Murray Robert, Zealan-L- a,

Francisco arriving

i'i i'.h.hiiii i jury iims ano ii;e urawing 01 . -. t r , . .juitc --opl.imiral. The law, wc are toll, con- -

- .. ... flii-- H will, th.- - hw ,f l-- 1 It rrrtlin v rrov de9tav;a 01 i.y ttj u 13 providiM tliat the 't!lC that law, after the 1st of .March! jr F1flovernors of Oah.t and M ini, in rnnrr-r-t xvitl.

each oth,?r. The consequence haa been a busy day jor. ihe deck, a compared with Ihe quiet of the past fortr.rht.

,The departure haTe n the Willajd Mudgttt on Ihe ilth'and Hie R C Wjllie on ihe 13th, both f r San Francisco, with

domestic produce valued iu the agjrrj.t? at J.'OO.lOaiS: 7. a- - i

I irulia M the Colonies thi eveuicj.Vr oate from fan Francisco arc lo ibe llt.'i in.t, by 1 he 1

Zeal.lla, .o-Ja-y. TI f,ilowinS are from ,he j

A'.Ut

rea. Refinery rate-- . (A) Patent Cube, 12!c Jt., (A)Crushed, Extra, 121e; Powdered, 12Jc; Tine t'nuW, 12c;Fxtra Grunnlaled lljc; Golcln C, 10'ej CnkN C P. ll);f,Ret.neJ Yettniv, t; all in bid. Hull bbto c and Jrmore f ir all kind Ilawiiiaa jroccry grade,

skc Hawaiian. tV&.ic.By tn M B Robert we hare received another circular rrom

oar Sao Francisco friend who ar grieved because the Refine-ries were enterprising enough to be promptly cn hand to buy ourii;ar. Thi last brochure U dated gept 2J, a week later

ih-t-n the first, and U signed - Amicus nawaiLM It pot forthni materially different view of the tubject, ir we may excepta remarkable appeal to Bible history than wa presented by'' Pacific Elnj," which appeared in oar lat.

The inconvenience arising from the enforcement cf that pro-

vision of ihe rtirrenry Act which make dai on import t

nliL la. iUd bn. it Irrn. mriaiirnljtv r.hvistil hv'the acii. cf ibkcTBi.hopACo.wherei.y tbe baok'.'"i'"T w..u Boi.,.c-ri.nca- ie. i.e rc- - ;

mark f.a been made In our tearing, thai a proportion cf thi

.ortcioe houitlcovernment would have indicated adil; a to a cf.miaoaaie me nereMitK- - oi ine i uL.iC,axiu j

m ht haire er,tv far to star the tide of eeneral diwaliLacinn I

it!i 'the Ministry Hull i fwj day gaining firce. In th!corw:ciua il may be remarkod that we have, itrictly speak- -

inC,no such paper in rircuUii-M- i a 'Treai.ry iKdesao t

tf rra-- by oar contemporary; but certificate ef deiait Lave I

bra retired, nft hoarded by the government. The retiring ofll.ee certificate by the Treasury whenever an opirfirturiilycecum, is limply nu act of prudence, aa there i no stipulation i

on the cftiQi'aUM at to whelhr they shall i, pa'l in gold or

ilver.

POHT Or HONOLULUH.. ft 1(1 V.I !.".

o. t. H t t'il:uua, Mana, from KohaUi. Hawaii.14 Schr Prince, Bei-U- . from Kona nnd Kan, Hawaii.15 Bohr Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and Waimea.li ?rhr Manuokawai, Kim,from Nawiliwili, Kauai.15 fchr Miry KUen, Peni, from Kohnla, Hawaii.IS Schr Milo Morri. Kalawaia, 1mm Kannakakai.18 Hchr Kamiiie, Kibling. from Waimea Koloa.17 fcrhr Annie, Kalauno, from Waihee, Maui.13&4 hr l.uka, Kaal, from Maliko, Maui,pi Schr Pauahi. liopu,fjom ililo. Hawaii.20 Schr Warwick, Jno Bull, from Kalanpapa, Mokikai20 Am bk 1 C Murray, Fuller. 22 dny fm San Fran.30 Am bk Mary Belle Kobert,Grey, 1SJ ily from San

Francisco.20 R M Zealandia, Feriie. 9 days from 8 FranciscoSO ftmr Rilauea, Marchant, rrom Hawaii and Maui.20 AW rvh bk Three Ilrother. from Arctic. Willi 1050

walhl, C50 bowlK-ad- , 12,000 ll. bor.e, S000 doivory.

)El'AIUlIltr:.I I. I 14 Am bk Xt iilard Mmlffetf, Dickey, for Pan Francinco

1; 8imr Kilauea, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.18Schr ITilama. Mana, for Uolinl.i, Hawaii.17 Schr Ka Mol, Reynold, for Kahulai, Maui.17 etrhr Neu Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui. ,

47--- ar ianaoawai, ikinio, ir .awniwm, j17 schr Mary llllcn, mana, ir nonaio, ...........17 Schr Marion, Lambert, f--r Koloa ic Waimea, Kaunl

lHcrir Kamaile, Kibling, for Koloa and WaimeaH Schr Pueokalu. Clarke, tor liana, waui- -

IS Fck Prince, Beck, for Eon and Katt, Hawaii.19 Haw bk RC Wylle, Woller. for Ban Francicos20 Pchr Mile Morri, Kalawaia, for Kannnkaknl.20 schr l.uka, Kaai, lor Maliko, Maui.20 R M Zealandia, Ferries, lor Sydney.2011 B M' Fantome, Com 8 Long, for Kealakekua.

"V KISSELS IX PORT.

MERCHANTMEN.

Haw bris Pomare, Hatf.eM.Haw brig W II Allen, Ciiave.Am bk tyren, Newell.Am brig North Star, Havi. --

Am achr Bonanza.Am C M Ward, Bri?g. ' 1

Am bk DC Murray, Fuller, discharging.Am bk Mary Belle Robert. Grey, dUcharging.

VESSELS EXPECT EI.Tie Crit bk Doveot y waa to leave Liverpool fc IJonolula

about July 23, to Mr T fl Davie.

MEMORANDA.

Report or Am Uk DC Mibbay.Fi LLr.R,CowusDEa.

lft ?an Francisco Wednesday Sept 27lh,at 6 pm, and red

off Blick Point on account of fog; lowed out to ea'

net morning and made sail at 11 a m. The first 6 day wehave hail a uceession of calm and foggy weather in companywith several vessels; next we had light westerly winds till 12days out iu lat 27 20 N, Ion 136 13' V, when we got thetrade very light with floe weather and heavy NW swell.Made Molukai Oct 19ch, 0 a ni, distance 15 miles, bearingWSWs last three days have had considerable rain. Saturday,Oct "Hi at 7 a m, wu boarded by a boat from sli W R Grace,Capt Black, 122 Java from New York, towards San Francisco,lat S0N, long 131 e W. '

rspobV a u Belle Roberts, Gret.Com- -

maxder Left San Francisco Oct 1st; had light breeze theentire passage; made Moiokai yesterday itlptu.

Report of R M s Zealsdia, Fkrrie. Commander.Ltft San Francisco Oct lllh, 9.15 a m dense log going deadstow, discharged pilot at Golden Gate, 1pm; fog lifted 1.00;up to the 14iti experienced strong westerly wind wiib highconfuse,! sea, ship probably on E etlge ol cyclone; 16th to17ih lieht wind from 8 to EE; 18th entered trades wnUatFSH afterward moderate and fine to port; arrived at 11.15 am on'the 20th. Mcdosalp, Purser.

IMPORTS.From Sa Francisco Per U C Murry, Oct 20th 1373

l.kes mdse, 43 cs canned goods, 147 pkgs bread, 43 do groceries,10 do flour. 3 et wall paper, 3 Pkg Ink, 2S do roin, 22 c. re,

M pkri household goo.ls.60 do tobacco, u; bxs fruit, 1

do 2 sheep, 1S50 kgs sugar, 163 sks rice, 9 es dnig '10U do coal oil, 100 bbU lime, Wil Ulls shingKs, 1000 posts, 1 .

refrigerator, 1 cs acid.From Sax Fr axcisco Per Mary Belle Roberts, Oct 20th

S75 bgs paddy, 9 pkgs dry goods, Si do mdse, 1 cse brass, 6oa

bdls shingle, 2909 kgs sugar, 60 cs oil, 2 bxs hardware, 1 matjiose, 7 stoves, 2 pkgs holloware, 100 sks oats, 75 bales hay, 83

sks fiour, &0 bxs apples.From Ha Frascisco Per Zea'andia, Oct 20lh 201 cs

lruit,104beflour,40 bxi candles, 100 bgs potatoes, 65 kitssalmon; 64 bxs cracker. 21 do canned goods, M bxs glns-war- e,

35 pkgi rones and 343 do general niiUe.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco- - -- Per Willard Mudgett, Oct HOi

npittm.cse lic'lb?, , --aV?1'ork, bbl Sugar,Peanuts, lbs........ 19,0401

Vallie-Home-stic... $119,393.91; Foreign... $1,22.05

Foa 8ak Faaxcisco rer R C Wy lie, Oct lSlhCurio, cse. 1 Rum, galls 1,265Coffee, B.......... )ORice,lb...., 1..&00rnT.was-- k ' 1: Sugar, H 1,313,134.

Molae, gall ?K'f J" ' 3d

Value Poiaestic fSO,723J;4, Foreign $11j

PASSENGERS."Tor Viowah Port Per Kilauea, Oct 16th Rev J.T.icknell.MrsO II Bush, 8 Weynton, C Sylvia, J Grecia, M

. Pico and wile, I Y Davis, W D A exander, W C Needham,Father Pouzoc, li Kii.no, u a "";i k- n.tn J C. Soreckk-s- .

Baiilett. Judge Fornander, XV Lidgate, Vcung Tin?, AkinaAnd about C5 deck.

From Sii Frascisco Per D C Murray, Oct 20th Sir JSumner and rhikl, Mis Jenny Scott, Mis Hat tie Ell is Mrs

lindermann, Mrs McShane, Misj C McShane, II TOavit,m navidion, L P Fisher, 8 Smith, Col S Norris, V Gibson,

h- : p Libfcm, F Hosmer, l Clark, 1 3 Milton.

ii Fom b ax Fr axcisco Per Mary Belle Roberts, Oct 20' 1 C Coaka and wifr. Mix T K Pogue, Chas de Ro, II Smith, JV Canlfao. P Quenan, U Keames, Mrs Brigg. Mr Campbell, 3V Mackey.

From Sim Francisco Per Zealand!, Oct 20 Mr andMrs Dillingham. Mrs ami Miss Bishop, John Morton, C LCordiner. Mrs C F W'olie, Capt A N Tripp and son, Geo Toni,Miw Toni, ChrUtine Murray, E E Smith, Rev C T Mills, 8 OWilder, wife and family, E O Hall and son, Mark Thompson,Mr W W Hall, inlant and nurse. Miss Lury White. J 1 Mills,

ti P Castle, and 24 In the steerage.1 From Wixdward Torts Per Kilauea, Oct. 20 Chascook, vil and child, Mrs Thorstoo, G Armstrong, Chas' MeinecLe. II Thomen, Mis Fanny Spencer, Mr Jas Wood

i and child. J XV Hahn, Mr Barllett, F Welch, Mr Koki, andJe:t- -

Awo ! The 7?. C. WyUie took away some twenty

thousand pesos and sols," probably to be returnedIfrom San Francisco as American half dollars.S-Mo-

rk New Stock. We note the importation by

the Murray yesterday of two fine Thoroughbredi Spanish Merino bucks, frcm the ranch of E.' W.

Woolsey, Alameda, C'al., of which Mr. Mclnerny is

the agent here. These animals are for the ranchW Mr. Alexander, East Maui.

A Hawaiian- - Debutante. The New YorkFi'jnro says : "Mi.-- Annie Montague, who made herdebut ill English opera with the Kellogg troupelast year, is going on the dramatic stage, and will

make her first appearance at the grand Operanousc, Baltimore, in the burlesque of Evange-

line." The lady is a nalive of the Sandwich

IsliruK the daughter of a missionary, and in pri-

vate life U known as Miss Slary Cooke.'

Ilosoit to wuoat Honor, &.C. It is related of aCuinwTesidenf who la pretty largely interested in

a sugar plantation, , that, when he was approached

a proposal to sell his crop to' the'San Francisco

P4efinery, he made answer that the Sin Francisco

merchants had worked hard for the 'treaty, whefeby

he had got a pretty good thing in the fatare, and;that, owing th said merchants a debt of gratitude,he could not leave them out of his calculations in

Ihe disposal of his crops.-- And he did not contractwitb the Refinery. : Every body cm V1 iil'ir own

comment. - - --j

THE PACIPlCCommercial lUbcvtiscr.

SATVRHAY. OCTOHKl 21.I 'row tiui; to time wo arc of coru-!:iiu- t.,

not oul nor ilecr-- , butrw frequent a .Ibe term time of Court ccuiica

t3i. ii'cmi

with

around, from tho-- e who are called upon to dojury duty, to tin' effect that the fcyMcm is j

. ruana,cJ ftg flirv a, it rni-- ht be Th i

corjiLLiiuero :iv that the r,Uu of drawing iuries .

miht and in instioe mijht to be so arrangedwith regard to ti c considerable imnilKT ofqualified foreigners here, n. t- - mire equallydistribute the g a onermis tax of juryduty than i i.ow tJie cae, wlir-- as frequentlyoceure, the rume nian or liicu are drawn termafter term, while their neighbors, in everyrespect aa reasonably and legally liable andrjuite ns well qualified for the duty, are nevrfuimmor.ed to the Court House.

The latent statute law in relation to "the

some jiioge:., 1 01 a court ol record, . shall preparesemi-annuall- y, in the months oi Jlarch andSeptember, a list of the names of Cfty lersonsbeing foreigners bv birth or of foreign mrentafe.a Oresiding within their gubernatorial divisions,who, in the opinion of such governor or judgeare fit to servo ns jurors. This list is sent tothe clerk of the Supreme Court, who writeseach name on a separate piece of paper and j

derrfsits the same in an appropriate box.Twenty days IxTore the sitting of the court the

;

clerk is required to diaw from each box thenames of twenty-fou- r jurors for the term, such j

drawing to be had in the presence of a justiceof the Court, who certifies to the regularity or ;

'

the proceedings, and the list of names thusfinally drawn is transmitted to the Marshal,whose duty it is to summon tho parties.

In making up every ix months the litt olfifty names from which the twenty-fou- r jurorsare eventually to be drawn, it must be remem-bered that those of all persons arc omitted whohold any consular or otiier position under a

j

foreign government, all Hawaiian governmentofficials, and all persons of the class known as

;

professionals, pueh ua clergymen, lawyers anddoctors, so that, when wc come to deduct stillfarther those who for other and sufficient reasonswould not be included in the list, the body from

. .which the Selection IS to be made JS not 11)

reality so large as at first thought it mightappear to be. And we arc assured by thosewho have the matter in charge of making up thejury lists, that no effort is spared to canalize asfar as possible the burden of this duty, a "dulyit may be added, which every citizen owes tohis fellow and to the country. Still, it may be,as stated, that with. even all the care that hasbeen exercised, some in the community who arein every respect qualified for jury duty havensyet been overlooked in making up tlie lists,which of course operates to increase the chancesof others being drawn repeatedly.

i Encourage the mechanics at home, rather than J

d

those abroad. We were led to this reflection ! Jts nani course, ana century lollows century. si,0lll,i bis facts, ana those factsafter observing a very superior freight wagon t Mn arc horn, live and die, and generation j ,js arguments. Here is a specimen of his facts,mado for the Lanai by Mr. Jacob Hoick, succeeds to generation. Their bodies become j The crop produced in Hawaiian taro patchesand ironed by Messrs. West & Coleman. Every earth ngain, their names disappear, the

j has become out and out, a resource of the Celes-picc- e

of timber in this convcyauce has been ' their thought and reason remain as j lial Empire. Every dollar received for riceselected with care, and the best quality of ironmade uso of, and then wrought and put togetherby skillful hands with a thoroughness in respectto strength and efficiency, which you could notexpect to be devoted to an article designed forexportation. Let the cost of home mid foreignmanufacture be equal, or even a little in favor ofthe imported article, and wc say all the time en-

courage the mechanics whom we have here,living with us, and spending their money in thecountry. But we don't urge this point on ac-

count of the principle of charity beginning athome ; there is no charity in the matter. Vouserve jour own interest when you encourage askillful neighbor to make an article you need,under your own immediate personal inspection.The proprietor of this wagon is satisfied that oneof such strength and thorough adaptability to thepurpose in view, could not be imported for themoney it cost him here, and therefore he feels itto be decidedly his interest to encourage ourhome mechanics. These views apply to our shipcarpenters who can build an ocean steamer; toour tailors who can make suits equal to the bestyou can import from abroad ; to our boot-make- rs

who can rival Uenkert ; to our jewelers who arcskilled in a tasteful and cunning workmanship iutho precious metals, w hich would command at-

tention in Paris, the city of taste ; and to manyother of mechanics and artisans who areas well skilled as those of tho countries fromwhence they came. And inasmuch as we are in j

need of people, therefore we Fay encourage the-- '

immigration and settlement of the mechanic here, i

rather than the importation of his workmanship !

from abroad.

- Ox the question of regulating the currencyby law, opinions vary extensively and radically,scarcely two persons being found who will quitoagree in their reasoning or deductions from likepremises. This being the case in the greatcentres of trade and commerce, wc need not

'

be surprised that it is so also in this littlekingdom, where, owing to the fact that we have ;

no currency of our own, wo have from time to !

time and with no better success than could have j

been expected, endeavored to regulate by law j

that which is to be regulated only by the law ofdemand and supply. All these endeavors up to j

the present time have been mischievous in their j

effects, for our currency has been based on j

. .fictitious valuations. Ne have been receiving j

and paying- - out both gold and silver coins for ;

more than their real values, albeit wc have donethis in accordance with the law of the realm, i

Wo have argued that such and such a coin wasa "good counter," and therefore wc have com- -

placcntly counted it for more than it was worth. ;

We have declared the English sovereign to be j

fivc dollars, and the French 20-fra- piece to be j

four dollars, when in fact and in truth the one j

.was only $4.00 and the Other .O.btJ. It was i

evident, however, that we should one day bemade to feci in our own pockets the consequencesof this system of inflation and false valuations.And in view of our close commercial relationswith the United States under the new tieaty,it also became evident that the natural andindeed the only course for us to adopt was to i

assimilate our currency to that of the AmericanUnion, or, we may say, to the gold standardof California that portion or the Lmon which j

constitutes our only market. ;

Some four months ago, and since, the Gazette j

was an earnest and persistent advocate for the j

enactment of a law making American gold our f

standard of currency. Let us quote a few ofits utterances. On July 12th it said: ".biU;jfhould ha prepared making American gold ourj'standard, and American eilver a legal tender forsums not exceeding $100. Let the ral'ie of allother gold co'ps be fixed by the . Minister ofFinance." On the 20tli July it said: Ifour currency can be placed on a solid gold basis,

.l M I... ,I.IH, JJ...I .HI A.I ...J.. Ml...,- --.

'an cfrjrt ehoiilJ be rumlc to fo." On August4th : ' Wc anin ure iur bueirit-.- j njen to take ,

8lale on found

Ranchbut

results goes

classes

JTOUJft incisures to establish a gola ftandarU, j

which i the only safe basis flr u."Hick: utterances of our contemporary were

but the echoes of a general public sentiment.Oar j eoj le h:ui eul'.nil the effects of a dcmoral-- jizeJ currency and 1 KkeJ to the governmentthrougli the Legislature to provide a " solidb:isi" that t!'C longer we went on with1110 011 ejstem, tr lack of eystcm, the morecomplicated and losing it would become Theresult was the new Aet to regulate the currency,making American ioM the standard, which waspretty fully lieu.sed both in the Assemblyand in business circles outside, and was con-sidrab- ly

modified from the original draft beforeit was finally rassed and received the executive J

approval on the 10th if September.And now comes our, contemp-orary- , which

but the other day was e.6 anxious and urgentfor the passage of a gold bill, and sneers andcavils at it; but not veiy coherently, to ouraw.reh;nf-i.,n- . In obiections. as stated, arc

next, which run hardly be constiued-- s a conflictSection 1 makes United States gold coin the

,standard and legal tender after March 1st."Is not thi just what we have' been advocating

i

... ....... .il ii.. ..... i. . . I

immediately. Sections 2, 3 and 4 fix the I

proportion in which silver coin of the U. S. j

shall be taken in payment of debts." Pcrliaps i

a ?aH1 tion might be made here to the per j

centage allowed. Section o provides that goldand silver coins of sovereign states other thanthe United States rhall be taken in payment of" government dues, duties and taxes, at theexchequer," at their value as fixed by the Kingin Privy Council. The word " duties " appears j

to be out ol place in this section,' and one is ledto believe it to have been an interpolation, espe-- .cially as duties arc not paid at the exchequer, j

However this may be interpreted by those whose j

province it is to explain and apply thclaw, it I

is quite certain that ihe language of Section 8

is clear and unequivocal, which provides that ;

from and after the date of the nassage of this '

Act it shall be the duty of tho Minister of j

Finance to require that all duties paid fm I

imports nhall be paid in gold coin of the United j

States, or its equivalent." The terms are im-- tperative, and no option was allowed a9 to the :

issuance of the necessary order to the Customsdepartment.

At tho time when this Act wa9 first brought i

forward in the Assembly, wc pointed out what j

wc considered some of its defects, which still i

remain. Uut it is the law of the land, and :

must doubtless be carried out ; nor do we anti- - !

cipate that such a vast amount of trouble will j

result from its operation as is predicted. Astime passes and temporary inconveniences become j

things of yesterday, the fact that at length our !

currency is fixed upon a " solid basis," nnd !

equitable withal, cannot fail to be properly j

appreciated, especially in view of our past j

!

experience in this respect.j

TllE earth makes its daily revolution, runs'j

.. . . m .i

nciriooms to tnc centuries, anu each succeedinggeneration perfects the thoughts of its prede-cessor. Thought is immortal. Not of earth,it yet belongs to earth and works for earth, toraise humanity above the sphere of ignoranceand savageism. The exposition at Philadelphiais an epitome of the advance in science and artsand intellect of not only tho last century, butof tho world's ages .T progrces. High abovethe nations of the earth float the banners ofAmerica and England as pre-emine- nt for usefuland labor-Bavin- g inventions, that ameliorate theconditions of life, enhance its comforts and lessenits labor and toil, and advanco the generallvinriM'inl rrnarorIri7 I 'nm mrr lolinv flirno nnluuva common wage; strength of muscle is but t

animal power; but when mind and thought j

with strength, proceeds of labor j

become valuable. A pound of iron dug fromI

the bowels of the earth is worth from seven toeiVhfc cents:, but when changed hv intplllo-nn-t" o J olabor into 6teel and manufactured into needles,it yields 4000. And thus every raw material- -

is but the stepping-ston- e laid down by a kindProvidence upon which mind, thought andenterprise may exercise its powers to reap arich reward. A century ago the AmericanColonics exported the. raw material to the mothercountry ; to-da- y

. it is manufactured through thebusy length and breadth of a progressive, pros-perous and wealthy Union.

Hut two years more, and Hawaii will cele-

brate (?) its first century since the discovery byCook ; ' and what Imc wc to show at thoPhiladelphia Exposition as samples of the pro-

gress of these Islands in thought, the arts orenterprise beyond some specimens of sugar,our staple and almost only article of commerce ?Or shall wo boast of our exhibition of feathercloaks and lois and calabashes of a hundredyears ago, which at eat bear witness of the factthat the savage of that period did more toameliorate his condition, inaccordanco with hislimited needs, than have those who from otherand civilized countries have here made theiradopted homes. With ihe most genial climate,with tlia most fertile soils, with resources innum--erablc, a dozen or two sugar plantatious are !

about all wc have to show in the lino of pro- - !

gress, and our resources have either dwindled i

away with, the streams and water-powe- rs andforests, or have remained in statu quo, as they '

were, where nature with her own liberal hand ;

drops the rips fruit into the open mouth, or j

the goat gives tts 6km ami the sheep its wool for !

the shearing.The eighty or ninety thousand dollars worth of j

wool exported annually from these islands iu the i

raw state, realize from four to five timesthese amounts, when the enterprising manu- -

facturcr of other countries manipulates it, and j

what is still more to be noted, the man who sells. . !

lus pound Ol wool for from eight t fourteen !

cents, is quite willing to pay from one to twodollars u pound for the woolen goods which heneeds for wear. This is the policy of theignorant, the idle and the improvident ; or inother words, it is the policy of Hawaii nei. Welack a Ministry with ideas for the developmentand fostering of enterprise to benefit and advancethe country, and so the country remains as itwas, at a stand still. But no; countries cannotstand still. If they uo not progress, they recede;and Hawaii is constantly receding, in that hernatural resources are with every year becomingmove circumscribed, until in time her streamsshall have disappeared and her fertile lands havebecome barren and unproductive. .

Pursuing thus far our somewhat desukorytrain of thought, we were made cognizant of aprinted circular to Hawaiian wool growers,issued over the signatures of Mr. Gibson ofLanai and Dr. Trousseau of Hawaii, inviting nconference for the organization of a " Won,1 1 rower's Ass.tci.-ition,-" to promote the inteivt

orRJ ii.imiJLI!iJiJ4

of that dasj cf grazier?. ihe preamble is intlic following words :

of

"As tae sheep rarancg interest 13 oa theincrease ia this Archipelago, an J aa it ia an In Jastrywhich ia excluded frcm the immediate advantage

f the Reciprocity 'ireaty wifb America, and hasnut received aoy aid or encouragement at the haulsof the Government, it will be a wise step ca thepart cf those interested to seek all the advantagesto be derived from joint efforts in a common caose,and therefore we, the undersigned, interested inWool Growing, propose to you the organization cf'aWool Grower's Association," &c

The circular concludes thug : We wouldhope also that such nn association would lead thewaj to a Hawaiian Wool Manufacturing Com-

pany." The wool growing interest has theadvantage cf cambering among its memberseome of the most enterprising citizens cf thiscountry. Let ns hop that by these gentlemenmay be inaugurated a new era in the history ofHawaiian progress an era of homo industriesand enterprise. ve enter-prise is the hope of Hawaii nei. Ministriesand legislatures have for a quarter of a centurybeen found to be but clogs, if not actualobstacles to the enterprise and progress of thecountry, the former on account of their incapacity or indolence and the latter on account oftheir ignorance.

1'rom the Wool .rowers' Association wc hope1 i . i . . . I. . .

win proceeu me nrsi euosianuai nome enterprise,a woolen manufactory, that, while enhancingthe value of the taw material and enriching itsowners, shall give remunerative and congenialemployment to Hawaiian men and women.

Original.J

: Mrs. Lucy 0. Thurston.To the pir?t world departed,

Nobly his the race been run ;

Not in sorrow, heavy heartej,Grieve tve :hal the prize is won.

Not desponding, not in sajnessBid we her a short farewell ;

But we rest ia gratelul gladnetaThat her work is done so well.

'Mid the darkness of Kailua.Long she shone, a heavenly light ;

Guide there was none kinder, truer--.

Leading wanderer to Ihe right.

Passed in cheerful l,

Eighty years spe l swiftly by,Then commenced the grievous iii.ii,

V5old from dross to purify.

Long in weariness she wailed,Suffering wailed, longed and prayed,.

Prayed with fe rvor unabated.Still the summons was delayed.

I 'er the river frequent glanceSought some heavenly glory ihre,

Glory, which the soul entrances.Glory, wlii. li the ransomed share-- .

Came at length the welcome message" Cross the river, waiting one,"

T was indeed a joyous presageOf a triumph nobly won ,

Won through grace, in Christ beHering,All the praise to him belongs ;

Trom his fullness still receiving.Ne'er shall cease her grateful songs.

October It, 1870.

Mu. Editor: The cockroach man would haveus believe that he reasons; and he thinks istrange that his logic is not answered. If hewishes to be regarded as a master of . citp.. h

D Q fc

to China ; and not one dollar expended here,either for labor or mat bajs Is of benefit to thecountry' Now it is my impression that a largepart of the rice culture on Kauai, to say nothingol the other islands, i3 bj Hawaiian?. Ami notlight. Mr. Editor?

His logic amounts to this, lite Chinese arecock roaches cockroaches are nuisances, and sliov.tdbe abated. Tlierefore, the Otinese should be abated.

L. S.

Reciprocity- - !HEREAFTER THE RATES OP YEARLY

TO TnE

fvw.iiv.ii v i wri;i.ir(i."will be as follows,

When Paid Strictly in Advance :

alta $4 ooCUROMCLE 4 OObulletin o ooSACRAMENTO UNI0, (Semi-weekly- O OO

When not Pre-paid- ,(One Dollar additional will be charged for each periodical.

o213t U. M. WHITNEY.

PUBLIC NOTICE.OWING TO THE RISE IV THE PRICEthe -

Retail Price of MuttonIn the followiug Markets will be as lollows from this date:

Families), lO rem) per pound.Hotels, Restaurants, Ships, &c, 8 cts. pr lb.

Beef as formerly.G. WALLER, Family and Metropolitan Markets.

OJj it O. O. CLIFFORD. Commercial Market.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.A. Hare Chance !

PUBLIC NOTICETHAT

IS HEREBY GIVEN

ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1876,: At 10 o'clock A. M.

AT KOLOA, KAUAI,the undersigned will sell at public auction the Real Estate olthe Tte O W LUikalani, situate in Koloa. The same consistsor iiuiJMi 1.U1, containing 1 acre and or,e" wi'--h a v'' of Taro Land dj'5i"nz a comfortable an.1

C053IODIO!'S iTOODEX DWELLING IIOISE,with seveiai wooden a. The situation commands an"rSTti

IfiftlnSEFu Swalk from the undin;. This has always been a favorite stop- -

ping place of the Kings and Chiefs, on account of its salubritv.rare opportunity is now offered for securing a desirable

00un,r seat- -

MRS. II. K. LTL1KALAXI.J. XV. KAIIELE,

Administrators,

FORESTS, FORESTS, FORESTS!

EUCALYPTUS TREES.ramiE D1SAPPEARAXCE OF FORESTS

,Dd consequent want of rams are every day more appar- -ent, and the necessity or Forests to save the coun- -try is beginning to be understood: the undersigned, with a view

.Ut glVC ClCrj 1.44-- 1 li L Jf ,ij mv WUU MkC U I li - I 3 141 IUC jica"ervation of their homes and the country, Intends to erect aNurserv. if sufficient inducements are offered, of the most val- -

of all trees, two or three varieties of the AustralianEucalyptus, best adapted to this country, and to induce exten-sive of Forests, offers to Planters and other inter-ested in Forest Cul'.ure, the following liberal scale of prices forptanti :

.100 OOO plants, inclusive a. I 8 eta. apiece1 OOO ! 490O plania, inclusive., at G eta. apiece2 1 OO l oOOO plants, inclusive.. at 5 els. apiece25 la 100,000 plants, inclusive, .at 1 cla. apiece

Ty Onlers are requested to be sent to my adJress, Honolu-lu, before the 11th of December, to enable me to judge of thefeasibility of the enterprise and to order Fresh Seeds and erectthe Suitable Bnildimrs.

oil tf U. HOLSTEIN.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.A LL PERSOXS H AVING CLAIMS AOAINST2. the Estate of Samuel K. Rawson, late of Honolulu, de-

ceased, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, are re-quested to present the same, duly authenticated, to MichaelMclnerny, Executor, and W. C. Parke, Administrator of saidEstate, at the store of said Michael Mclnerny, Fort Street,Honolulu, within six months from the first publication hereof,or ibey will be forever barred; and all persons claiming specificarticles left with the said deceased for repair or otherwise, arerespectfully requested fo apply to said Executor and Adtninia-to- r,

in writing, at their earliest convenience for the utd,fairly describing such articles.M. McINERNV, Eiecotor.W.C.PARKE.

Administrator Fstateof U. K. Rswon. deceased.I'.il-- .l this 5lh dny of ISM. o 17 t

' "Honolulu. Oct 3. 1T ? o7 in 'ffoRFRT RRWO.

Wanted ! A Partner with $300 in Cash.IX A SMALL PAVING B I'M NESS. FOR

particulars, please ofTliOj. WILLS,

oil Kicg S( cer the bridge, oo Paiarc r4.FOR SALE !

QVESICAK MILL COM PLET E. ROLLER.

Oal4 12 I sir be.With cr w.thout Gear lor WV.rr Power. Apply l

021 4c F. A. SCHAEFER A Co'.

Notice.GIVE NOTICE THAT MR.J.IIIEREBT is admitted to aa isterest in my bm.c-- s

from this date, which i!l be carried on onjer ibe f.rm nam ofThrum Oat. TIKIS. O. THKl M.

fept. SOth. IST'5. spSO 4t

noticeIT HAS PLEASED HIS MAJIMV THE

Q to order that from ani after this dste na rvxishall contract anv del is on II is lhrlf. esrej t open ihe or.Urcf the undersigned. JXO. O. nOMINIS,

IL. Mj-t- ' Piivate JSrcreCAry.Honolulu, Oct. 7. o7 -- I

WANTEDTHE RENTAL OP A SMALL COT-TAGE, furnished preferred, in or vrry r.esr town.

Address, wtth terms and location.octU li. POST OsflCC.

In the Estate of Christopher H. Lewers,Deceased. Notice to Creditors.

4 LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINSTX. the fjttate of lh late Christopher U Lewers are herebyrequited to prrsent the same July authenticated and wilhproper voucher, if any exist, even if the claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to the undersigned, at the Bank ofBishop & Co, Honolulu, within six months from the day efpublication of this notice. And if net so presented withinsix months from dste, cr within sis months from the day theyTall due, they will be barred.

CHAS. K. BISHOP,WM. C. PARKC,

Executors of C. II. Lewers.HoTviulu, Oct. 12th, 1ST0. ortlt It

NOTICE.HAVE THIS DA V SOLD THE BLACK-y.MlT- III thop. Tools and Stock in Trade, together with the

good will cf the business thereto, located ou the Esplanade, inthis city, to Messrs. West k Coleman.

While taking this opportunity to thank the public fr theirliberal patronage, I would ask a eontinuaneo of their favors tothe new firm. CHAS. T. GCLICK,

Executor of ihe Will of J II Thompson, deceasej.Honolulu, October 2d, ls70. . cvt7

TO THE PUBLIC.HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A

for the purpose of carrying onthe business of Carriage Building and Repairing in all Itsbranches, also Blacksinithing of all kinds. Horse Shoeing,Shipsmithing, Building and Bridge work, c, e.

We shall keep constantly on hand large assortment ofBar Iron, Nuts, Rivets. Washers. Bolts, Clinch Rings, Black-smith Coal. Also, Carriage Fittinjrs and Trimming of allkinds, all of which will be sold at the Lowest Market Rates.

Country orders will meet with prompt and careful attention.WIT k COLEMAN.

Honolulu, October 2d, ISTC. ocT

Real EstateExchange !

jWR SALE. ON BERET A MA STREET,Ml maukaside, six lots, luOxlOO. These are ehoioe Imildinglots, situated opposite Messrs. Dillinpham and Catle's proper-ty, and have the water pires clo thereto.

FOR SALE, OS KING STREET. M A UK Aside, near Thomas' Square, four lots. 100x110, forming onesplendid building block.

FOR SALE. OX II ER ET A X I A STREET.makai side, opposite the residence of W K Buchanan, Ks, Slots, 100x150. This property is well fenced, and will be soldin one block or in two block, of 4 lots each.

FOR SALE, OX BERET A XI A STREET.mauka side, two valuable and choice building allotments,each 4 acres.

FOR SALE, A MILK, HOG AXD CHICK-EN RANCH, with dwelling house and improvements, at Ka-hili. This property must be sold to close partnership accounts,and it offers a splendid chance to an industrious man havingaliout $1000.

FOR SALE, AT V AIK I K I. OX TH E SEAa pleasant cottage with one acre of land, well fenced. Coo I

sea bathing--

FOR SALE, AT M A XOA , TV ELV F. ACRKSof choice Banana and Taro Land, a bargain.

FOR SALE. AT KALI III, TWO ACRES(in one lot) of Rich Tsro Land.

FOR SALE, AT W A 1 K 1 K I. TH REE ACRESof Kula Land, situated near the property of His Kx. W. LMoehonua. A pply to

K. T. O'HALLOHAX, Solicitor,At the Offices of the Real Estate Exchange, 31 Fort St., Hono-lulu, where all persons having property for sale, lease or mort-gage may register the same without payment of any fee.

sepCO

MAKEE PLANTATION.IJLUPAIiAKUA, MAUI.

ROP OF 187G SUGAR ti MOLASSES.c o7 ly For Sale by C. BREWER it Co., Agents.

EVERAL VERY DESIRABLE AXDs CENTRALLY LOCATED

BUILDING LOTS,SUITABLE FOR FAMILY RESIDENCES.

ALSO, A

Convenient COTTAGE in good repair, &c.

TO LET OR LEASE !

The Large Premises No'. 22 Alakea St.,For a number of years, on reasonable terms to a good tenant.

For further particulars enquire orjy29 3m JAMES S. LEMON.

The Latest in Reciprocity !

THE CARGO OF .

NOR WEST LUMBEREX

BRIG NORTH STARIS FOR SALE

JX O.UAXTITIES TO SUIT AT 25 per M.

for ROUGH, nn.l t3?.0O per SI., forTOXGUED AXD GROOVED.

And consists of -

Tongued and Grooved,3-- 4 xG tongued and grooved,

1 x3 tongued and- - grooved.1x4 tongued and grooved,

1x5 tongued and grooved,1x6 tongued nnd grooved,

1 tongued and grooved,1 tongued and grooved.

1 to 12 Rough,2x3 Rcvtgh, 2x4 rough,

2x8 to 11 rough, 2x3 rough,3x1 rough, 3x5 rough, 3xG rough,

3x8 to 1 1 rough, 4x4 rough,4x0 rough,

4x8 to 12 rough,GxC rough,

lxG rough.

TIte same w'dl h. delivered as usual and irlU he runor' at th' nhs without select Inj lengths.

o7 lm WILDER & CO.

SUGAR filAGIIINERY ! !

MIIE UNDERSIGNED II AS JUST re- -L CEIVED p--r Mail from the celebrated

GLASGOW IRON WORKS OF

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON.

Eiact particulars of the cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTO seventeen different s ranging

1GSO Lbs. Sugar in IO Honrs at n Coat of27 0, la a Firat-rlas- a Vncmins Pais

Plant to make 13 Tons of Sngnr iu IO Hour at n coat

of I.470. deliveredin Glasago-- .

The undersigned are prepared to rective orders lor suchmachinery, and to arrange for freight on same to be shippedby a NEW IRON CLIPPER SHIP now building in theClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave GLASGOW on or aboutthe 10th of February nest.

N. B. Orders for all kinds or Machinery and other F.uro-pea- n

Merchandise to be shipped by the above vessel, shouldLe sent to the undersigned during the month of September ornot later than lOih. Ktteof freight arranged f.r.. a n 31 F T LKNF.HAN A; Cn.and the mod? of fitting N novel and practical.

."rfA:- ....... "IS.I

It ui 33 -X - 2

y f JfU$ . t2 -

KING'S COMBINATION SPECTACLES!A 3NT33'WP T XXX3XT C3r.

VOTIUXG IS SO MUCH TO RE DESIRED AS PERFECT RIGHT. AXD PERFECT1 sight can only be obtained by using perfect hectaeles. Ih Cisvbinstiin hectaelc lmTva, strrngihen and presai veIhe sight, on account cf the pnrlly of the material of which they are made. Tl.ry rsasc no atlssloea or wamlsga sigal t are brilliant and easy to the eye, and from Hie ronstrur'ion f the frame are snort durable ihsa others. Thare set with fine French Prriscoplc Lenses, with the focus or fux-- so adjusted as lo cun directly lo trout of lh. pupil of IMeye, thereby giving the Bet PossiUe Effect from an artificial h. Ip.

The Eyes are tested and fitted with Sclale by a new sjstrtn, shich has approved by Ihe leading rah Is tit lh.I'uited States, anj is lac only prnrllcal ayaiesss, baaed on scirnllnr principles now la ns.

A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.For Sale at A. L. SMITH'S CASH STORE, No. 73 Fort Street

l 3m

THRUEDtE-33BI33K.il2- MEWS ilG-EHAIT- S

'KOI?A-iTiex-ic-

aii aiicl Foreign

MBWSPjSlPBRS,AKMD OTHER PERIODICALS,

Would" respectfully inform the Public that tlicy are prciiaicd at nil times lo attend loany Orders iu their lire.

IE3oilodiesis sont Xoxr to Oraor !

PAPERS DELIVERED FREE OF POSTAGE

TO ANY PART OF THE ISLANDS.

Eastern American PapersN V HeralJ $5 00 N V Nation fO 00N V Tribune 4 00 N B 8tandard 4 00Springfield Republican.. 6 00 N Ii bhipping l.lnt 6 00Annv a- - d Navy Journal. 8 00 Tie Capital, Washington 0 00Detroit Free Press 4 00

Illustrated Papers.Harper's Weekly 15 00 III London News 1100Leslie's 111 Newspacr... 6 00 Harper's ltazar a 00Leslie's liudget of Fun.. 2 60 Leslie's Chimney Corner. 6 00Jolly Joker 2 50 London Punch 8 00 I

Scientific Am Supplement 6 00 Scientific American..... 4 60 j

London Graphic, including extra numbers fT the year. . .16 00

Monthly Part Papers.Harper's Weekly. ......$0 GO London Journal.... .5 00Chimney Corner, Leslie's 0 60Waverly Magazine.. . 8 00Leslie's Centennial Register, (10 pts.). ...... ....... . 4 60

Story Papers.N V Ledger .! 60 N Y Weekly .$1 60Phil Saturday Night. . 4 &0 Boston True Flag . 4 60

Commercial Papers.N Y Journal of Commerce. 4 00 London Economist 115 00Hunt's Financial Chron.. 12 00 Uorlon Coui'l l l.... 6 00g F Commercial Herald and MarLd Review t 00

Sporting PapersCell's Life in London $13 00 Wild Oats $',00N Y Clipper . 0 00, N Y Hj.irit of tlr- - Time. C 00

Agricultural.Am Agricultuiist $2 CO Rural New YirUr.. .fl&O ,

California Papers.Weekly Hulletin $5 00 Weekly Alta ,.tl 6iSicramenlo Union. 7 60 Kvaminer .. DMNew Letter . 8 00. Chronicle .., .. 4 CO

Australian Papers.The Australasian, wLy.flO 00 Town & Couidry Jouru1.$1 00III Sydney New 4 00, Sydney Ib-r.i- l 1, sutn'y, ea S3

Journals for the Young,t Nicholas $3 eO.Nursery $2 60Youth's Companion 3 00 Wide Awake a 00

Periodicals of Fashion. !

Harper's Bazar $5 00 Godey's Lady V.rxA $1 60 ,

Ilemoresl's Monthly 6 00 Leslie's Lady Magazine. 6 00 I

Leslie's Lady's Journal.. 6 00 Delineator 2 60

Religious Papers.I

N Y InJej.enJent .$160 Chrisiisn Union. ...$100 j

The Advance . 4 60 N Y Observer... ... 4 60N Y Evangelist . 4 60, N Y Tablet ... 4 60The Christian Weekly. ... 4 00 I

WANTED.RXPEKIRXCRH MANAURIl KOIlAX PLANTATION,

se23 Apply to THEO. II. DAVIE?. Acent.

TRANSATLANTIC

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,of Ilamlsurff.

Capital, One Million Prussian Thaler.LXDERSICXEI) II AVISO IJEEXTUB Agents of the above Company are now ready to

I?se Polities against Risks of Fire, on BaildlpsMerrlsnnrlUe Fnruilnre.

on terms efnal to those of other respectable eompinl'-t- .

paid for and adjustedFor particulars apply to

oil tf II. HACKFELD U Co., Aj nt.

HO LTER MANN'S

FUOM TIIK RKCIPK ANIIREPARKI) of Year Lxperlene, !andas a

Safe & reliable household medicinebe piten to the yune.i or the most s'd a lui

WITH PERFECT SAFETY ! !

For Asthma, Colds, Eroncl.itis, Pains in '.he Ch'-st- ,

Diarrhwa. Ppasms, Scarlatina,Headache, Fevers, DeprL-ssion- ,

Indieition, Ac, Ac ,

IIOLThinilYVS I H i: DUOIS mU Ut fuHBil an

iinuirdiate LtfeitHal Kriutd).

For INFANTILE COMPLAINTS,Especially during the Ciiticjl PerkJ ol TLrTrillNG,

The Life Drop are Sui-paa-t- l by no MedicineIN EXISTENCE.

XT 1'er.oni Residing or Traveling In the Intertoc shouldnever be without a Supply of the I. U K D)tOPr, whi h inesses ef extremity invariably prove a True Frienil InNer.l.

A. MrW.tVXK,..cms oa snore, Stiff yfefi'V e In

the W3.r

i. '1

S.

-- ' V1 - '

S AT 9

English Papers.London Kconotuisl. .$1600 Falurday llrtlew $12 00

Opinion..... iu w ruuco ... imis Life 13 bO, London pall Mall (JasetlrU 00

English Magazines.Llicl,.n Art Journal....! 14 00 Lnndi.n Rnrlirf. (tunCornliill a oo Chamber's Journal...... 6 00All the Year Hound..... 0 00 II luck wood's ft oaHrlgravia 4 00 Tempi liar... 0 00l.iul..n Quarterly , 4 00 Icduiburgti QuarUirly.... 4 00Norih Htlli.h Quarterly. 4 00, Th )ugar t an too

American Magazines.Hurler' Illustrated $6 00 Aldlno, IlUslrsteJ $14 00--;!" 6 00 HraiUiwall's HelroMMH-t- . il btKck-etlr- B 00 Cala-ol- a Mall Hag 4 60

0 00 Th Hub. ((Joa-hmake- r. . 4 00Atlantic 6 00 kaoard of lb Yesr 4 00Sc.ribner's IllustraleJ .... 0 00 Poplar aciettea. 0 00Appletun' Journal 4 00, L.-sl- Pdpulsr M.Hill.ly 4 00.Al'l ton's Art Journiil of America , , .1(160.

German Periodicals.l lr Land und Mecr....tJ 60 Paheint ..'..1J 00Her 6 60 Lelalq M R.lianc 4 Wivoreuen Krani... o 00 Leslie's IU leltunfFauiiMrn Schnts 6 00 Iler Vasar .,Omiiibit.... 4 00,NarhricMen nnd leu(M.-liUnd- .

j ,, 0 60

Honolulu Papers at Publisher.' Eatei.

Hayim Wide Avate Agents in San rranclsco8ub ribcrs are tusnrrj of their beinf earlier and mors prompt

irieu- i ais nian wrjugh any oilier source.

lilrs or Keaiiips Mallrr Made tip fskait IVallfffor Travtlrrx, Kramra an4 Ollirrn.

Pajjil.le Invariably In I. ., at lh rluat of ihe niarlerdurins; which such have hers rooelvcd or ardersd. All a.il.scription uniald at lb end U lb avx.tu Mlowlnalha ruar. -

ter, lh Publication will I retained said the saute Is settled,fori but no subscription Is sloppod anlesa H la so ordered . ItIs alwajrs assumed thai a habaoriber will notlir wlten Mwilis his publication tliscontiniu J.

IT Peiiodicttl lo be discontinued or rhanjrej inust lie atahead, or all received after the tiaaa denied will b

charged at Counter Kates, as from the low margin onthe New Subscription Husiness.it is Impossible lo aawamafrom one to Ihree monlhs publications beyond a ularviptMathronsh the want of foresight In others.

GRATEFUL C0MF0KTINO.II-- X js- - ooooX

BREAKFAST.

Bl A Til OIK) If; II KKoiVMCOO'cnpthe nat and law whi'b .rurn the oiierativ

geslion anJ nulriUon, and by a cac-l- uj aptrfirsllot, 4 J VIpropen.es of well-lecte- d ooeoa, Mr. lipp has i muZa ,7rbreakfast tabb- - with a deUaaUtv flavoured bavw CmLuZmay save us many heavy doctors' u,. 1 1 u bv f JdLkMmuse of such articles of Oiet that a const ila two aw Xi,.7aLally built up until slronjr enough to resist etav 1 iadisease. Hundred of subtle maladies ar tW Jodready t attack wherever there it a weak r ' ?T ij!eaeape many a ul shaft by keeping1 m well f "rt"rie5with pure and a prorly noarivsl ' rauu. " sv .hl,rlelnlheCii.AVrieafyar.fe.

Mad simply with boibn wau ut.U s,,W t i

r'.liTil.'C.lS0 ' ' fMO'.OPi TIHC CII1CMIMT0.4S asxl 178 Virr, d.lly-- W ork. uhRoa.1 anJ Camden Town, l.ilon. .pio 11m

SHIP CHA-MBLER-YI

SHIP GROCERIES.

VIIALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK.'

FLOUR AND BREAD.

COTTON DUCK.

HEMP AMD MANILA CORDAGE !&.e., aVe.. He.

AT LOWEST RATES DY

A. W. PEIHCE & CO.

Agoutw forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry DftvU )?ainkillr,v i.. e.u rr...l.- -

book of Hawaiian life atut iuUionary lalior iir

Tie above List Laa Lee a carefully- - rcvisc--J anj all clianges tbert-l- trill apt' ,0 H e reoeweJcc7 Subscription after date. r

ami

Ies here.

OI'fifty

May lnf:i:l

TofJhacl.e,

and

wilrui

Public

Uarteulauber000

rnoii

visedlKsil

blood

t

BY C. S. BARTOWAT SALES ROOM !

ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25th,' Al 10 O'clock, A. M., at Salesroom, trill bt toll,

BY ORDER OP 1. MrlNERXV, EXECof tbc will of fftmacl K Rawaon, deceased, and of

W C Parke, administrator of the estate, I will sell at PablicA ucUoti,

Household Furniture and Clothing,Wafnut IJ Room f4, Bedstead,

Spring Mattress, Marble Tcp Bureau,Marble Top Wash ctao.t, Koa Crib,

Walnut Ceatre Table, Tab!e, Chair".Pictures, Crockery, Bath Tub,

LOT OP FINE FIRE WOOD !

r , ; . ALSO

DRY GOODS IM I'I'.KHIR St ITS,

COAT!) AN'U PAXTS.ROXESOF IIREAD,

CASES OP WINK. 1c.C. S. BARTOW, Auctioneer.

OF

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

v. s. iiAirrowI VSTRlK'TKIl lit THE ASSIGNEES OFISth- - estate of KUwarJ Kverett, a bankrupt, to aell by

public auction, at hit rooms,

MONDAY, - - - NOVEMBER 6th, 1876,at 12 o'clock noon,

All the right anil equity of redemption ol the said Assigneesin and to the several parcels of laml situate on Fort street, inHonolulu, with all baddings and improvements thereon, beingthe dwelling house premises of the said bankrupt.

This property will be sold subject to a mortgage for $3,OoO(three thousand dollars) and interest.

A IX), All that parcel of land situate in Kaakopua, Fortstreet, Honolulu, containing 64-10- of an acre, being the landcomprised in Royal Patent No. 1002.

ALSO, All those two pieces of land containing 9 0

acres situate at Kailua, Kootaapoko, Oahu, and described inIloyal Patent No. .075.

A ISO, All that parcel of land containing 112 acres situateatKakioand Kaumahalua io Kanpo, in the Island of Maul,and comprised and described in Royal Patent No. 2010.

ALSO, All that parcel of land containing 125 acres and2 roods situated in the Ahufuna of Kumimi, Kona, Island ofMolokai, ami described in Koyal Patent No. 43C0.

8lt The four lots last mentioned will lie sold separatelyand the mortgagee will join in the Conveyance to thepurchasers.

Terms rarti. Tkeds at the expense or the purchaser.

Further particular may be obtained by application to theauctioneer, or to

EDWARD PRESTON, I Ass.nees.Or, i. O. CARTER,- ' "

.. ICS. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

CHERRY PRINCE STOCK !

KOIIALA RANCH, HAWAII.

A FEW CHOICE YOUNG BULLS" FROM THIS -

Celebrated Durham Stock For Sale

UmiU Ike 31t f December, after whichtime they will l Offered. -

seO 3m TUEO. II. DA VIES, Agent.

Hussian Caviar and Hoedrcu' Champagne,"

jal tr AT THE HOI EL..

METROPOLITAN MARKET,

Pare Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.

KtSG STREET. UONOLVLU. 7

EE. HOMCELM&I & CO.,

Offer for Sale

Now Being Discharged from the

HAWAIIAN BK. R. 0.WYLIE,

Just Arrived from TireMerhaven,

Consisting of a Full AssortmentOF

EXGIISH, GERMAN & FREMH GOODS,

la Lars Variety, Sue Ii as i

EW STYLE FANCY PRINTS. FURNITURE PRINTS, Canary Prints, Chocolate Prints, &c.

Brown, Blue and White Coltona It Drills, Striped Denims,

Regattas, Tickings, Italians, Merinoes, Meltons,

Waterproofs, Linen Drills, Moleskins, lasting. Bunting,

Blue, Vhite and Scarlet Flannels, Frencn wress uoous,

rK t.:nAa and luslin de Laine. Marseilles, r

Gentlemen's Clotliins !

White and Fancy Flannel Shirts, French Felt Hats,

CnderaLirU, Silk, Woolen ami Cottonj Pea Jacket,Jdspreads, Prawer, Woolen Blankets,Cotton Blankets.llorse Blankets, blue and gray;

A LARGE VARIETY OF NEWEST STYLEOF ;1

3?ai?isian Slaawls !Carriage Covers, Umbrellas and Parasols,Artificial Flowers. Silk Ril.bom, .

Child's Hoods and Booties, Babiea' Bibs, Aprons, Garters

Child's Piquet Dresses, Ladies' Lace Bonnets,

Crashes, Frilling Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Belts,

Ladies' Comba, Chignon. Buttons, Hosiery, Neckties,Ladies' Newest Style Paris Hats, trimmed; Slip. Scarfs,Handkerchiefs, French Suspenders,A Fine Assortment of Jewelry, Bracelet, Rings, "

Watod Chains, Sleeve Buttons, Necklaces, Brooches,

Earriogs, Ornaments. -

HAIR OILS and POMATUMS,Finest Extracts and Toilet Articles from Pari?,Lubin' Extract, Riminel's riiiloccme,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSViolin. Guitars, Flutes, Melodeons, Hand Organs,

Aoeardeooa, Gattir, TWin Strings.

Children's Instraments.-.Doll-s and Other Toys, Cutlery,

Pictares and Picture Frames, Needles, Spool Cotton,

linen Thread, Saddle Girths, Spurs, Stirrup Leathers,

Slates and Slate Pencil, Looking Glasses, Purses,

Wrapping Paper, Colored and White Printing Paper,

feather Dusters, Candles, Shot, Corks, Fresh Blacking,

Handsome Fktwer Stands,

Fine Havana and German-Cigar- s !

Unaine Briar anJ Meerschaum Tipes,

BUSINESS BOOKS !

Copy Books, Pocket Books, Pencils, Meat Sat?,.Cuisines a la Minnte, Bags and Bagging,

G-- ROCE RIES:Freoch Sardines, PetiU Vc.'s, Mushrooms, Prunts,pates. Tunny, in oil; Olives, French Ttbe Fruits, in syrup;

Capet, Freoch Mustard,, Vinegar,Preserved German Vegetables and Fruits, tn tins;Candles, Camphor, in Glass; ,

WXKES ami MlUORS :Martel 4. Co.'s, wtard pupuis k Co.'s and Hennessy's

' ' ' BVaniies; fn eases;port Wine and Sherry, Hock Wines,Best Schiedam Gin, in Stone Jars;French While Wines and Clarets, ,

Best Brands of Champagne !

in quarts anJ pints; &e., Ac, 4c.

"J?. TmT EH. HOFFr II f , O'fiFRT k CO.. - "!.wmm j ... mm imm mm mim mm wnrun T

BY E. P. ADAMS.

APPLES AT AUCTION!

THIS DAY, SATURDAY, OCT. 21,At 12 oclck noon, at Sa!ra tn, will be s '!

100 BOXES FRESH APPLES.K. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON THURSDAY. - - - OCTOBER 26tb,At half-pas-t 9 A. M-- , at an

ASST. OF NEW GOODS.NAMEL- Y-

Fine Prints, Muslins. Linen Drills,Crown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victcrii Lawns, Silk HandkerchiefsHemmed Linen Handkerchief.

Fancy Flannel Overshirls,Harvard Shirts, Wool Shaw!,

Turkish Towels for Bathing,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Vtintc?,

Araoskeaj Stripes,Colton Drill. I'ri',!iai;t.,

Fine Tweed Suits,fte.l Qj,!ts, Merino and Cotton Cnderslrirts,

FELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies Hose, Men's f.,eki,

Bridle and Iiitt, Travelling Ba?s, Etc , Etc.

GROCERIES, Mil GOODS, if. !

Rest Brands Kerosene. Card Marches,Yeat Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cfars, Fine Tea. Oyster.',Axe Handles, Salt, Wash Rlue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper,

ALSO

Brown Sugar, Crushed Sugar.ALSO

Oalauco oJf InvoicoOF

Toys, China Kites in great variety, PaperWeights, Albums, Shell Pearl

Card Cases. &c. &e.' K. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

. NOTICE.riMIE UNDERSIGNED, LEAVING THEM. Sandwich Islands, has given his sons, John Thomas and

Henry Waterhouse, a conjoint power of attorney to sell forme. Real Estate, besides each of them an orJinary power ofattorney. JOHN TH0S. WATERHOCrE.

Honolulu, Oct. 10, ISTG. octH lm

RECIPROCITY!! !

j E W CIGAR STOREOPENED BV II. J. NOI.TE,

On Fort StreetOPPOSITE FISCHER &. UOTII, Merchant Tailors,

A BRANCH OF THE OLDEST AND2. largest Tobacco anil Cigar Store in Honolulu.

The Besl Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Eriar.

Tlio X3ost Soloctioxi ofCHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO

AND

Cigars ol Every n;ililyse23) From Cnest Havana to common Manila. (5m

H. HACKFELD k 00.,OlTcr for Sale the

1LL0WIG IW GOODS !

JUST ARRIVEDPER HAWAIIAN BARK R. f. W1LIE,

Oue Hnntlieil ami Thhty-oa- e Days

From Bremen.STYLES OF PRINTS TURKEYJEV

Red, Ulalii, white ground, chocolate, gray and fancy; 'Jaconets, Brown Cottons, 3 qualities; White Cotton?,Horrocbs' Long Cloth, A, B V II; Brown Drill,Hickory Stripes, Striped Ticking, Brown Holland,Linen Padding, Blue Striped Denims,Blue, White and Fancy Flannel, Mosquito Netting,Scotch Wattr-proo- f Tweed, 6 colors; :

Black Merino and Cobourg,Linen, assorted numbers, li yards, pieces, &e.Victoria Lawns, Barege, Lasting,

A SUPERIOR LOT OF TAILORS' (IOODS !

Doeskin, Buckskin, Diagonal, Ripps, Cashmere, Moletkiu ..

. HANDKERCHIEFS ! "i

White Cambric, While & Turkey Red Cotton, Silk Foulards.

TOWELS!White Cotton and Tukish, Linen Turkish.

THREAD!Linen & Cotton, Brooks' Patent Thread, Black Merino Braid.

SOCKS !

Men's Wlute and Gray Merino, Brown & Blae Mixed Cotton.

LAI) I ES' STOCKIN GS, ASSORTED ;

Children's Stockings, Shirts, Taney flannel, Canton, t'nion.Regatta, Denim, &c.Undershirts Cotton, Merino and Silk,Umbrellas, Italian black; Neckties,Black and Colored Silk Ribbons Kntout ci.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF SHAWLS

AND CLOTHING !

Cloth, Buckskin, Flannel, Cotton, &c,P. C. Monkey Jackets, Heavy Wool Blankets, all col riCotton and Horse Blankets, Quilts, &c. .Burlaps, Wool Tack, Canvas, Gunry Bag?, " '

SADDLES !

CalCskins, c-- , Cks, Perfumery, &c. Labia's Extract?,Eau de Cologne. Philocome, Hair Oil and Macassar,Fancy Soaps, Windsor, 4ic.Tooth Combs, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,Looking Glasses and Mirrors. Imitation Jewelry,Ledgers, Journals, &c, Playing Cards, m -

Harmonicas, I R Balls, Feather Dusters

HARDWARE !

Pocket and Butcher Knives, Scissors, ia leather & cards;Tinned Spurs, Lanterns, C C Irons,

' Galvanized Corrugated (sheet Iron, 4 siz:s:Galvanized Pipe, all sizes; Galvanized Buckets, 13x12 is.Tubs, Tinned Saucepan?, Best Charcoal,Tin Plates, Banca Tin, Sheet Lead and Zinc.Bright and Oiled Fence Wire, Nos. 4, 5 and 6, - 'Hoop Iron, 0 sizes; Rivets, Muntz Tiellow,Metal and Nails, Bar Iron, Cun Powder, Shot, &c.Blacksmiths' Coal, Printing and Wrapping Paper.Cordage and Packing, Toys, Tumblers,Baskets, Paints and Oils, Vienna Furniture,Wall Paper, Crockery, Caustic Soda. Tar and Pitch.Anchors and Chains, Oil Casks aad Shocks,Kerosene Barrels, Birch Brooms,Cement, Fire Clay, Fire Bricks, Uambier Cutcli,Oak Boats,

GROCERIES !

Crushed Sugar, Wash Bice, Sordines, Salt, Roislns,Mustard, Pates, ie , &c.Stearin Candles and Safety Matches.Liquors, 4c, Botilelleau's Brandy 1, 2, S atd 4 diamond,Gin, in baskets and green cases;Champagne Heidsieck, Kuinart, Thoreaux,Sparkling Hock, Rhine Wine. Bavarian Beer.St. Paul's Ale, quart and pints; , ' ,Jeffrey's Ale, quarts and pints; Bitters, &c. "

German and Havana Cigars, at low prices, to close consignmentn, in lots to suit, &c, 4rc

Qtdtn from "' ruto iax "1 5Wif ,tJiSU" taa... 0'

3&&erttsrnitnls.

IIELLITIAXIY 1IKOS. A: Co.Commission Jlercliants,

SAN FRANC ISCO, -- .' FRONT ?T.Advance tcad oa approve.! consifomci.ls, an 1 vrJcia ';)

Ucit-J- d aad prrnpt'y to. -- (3tn

TO LET.THE FINE COM MODKll "S DWKLlI NO toase in Kmr-i- i square, aaitable ft-- a familyresidence. Fsr further particular apply to

sepl tf F. T. LEX til A.N CO., uecn f t.

TO LET.THE COMMODlOl UWEM.IMiHouse on Kukoi Stret. at presct-- t occoj-ie.- ! by Mr. .

Glade. Possession girea from the 1- -t of Aug'i't.For farther particulars a j ply toIf F. T. LENEIIAN C' , Hueto ft.

NOTICEflHE WATER RATES FROM Jl'LV 11.

M, ISM (payable in a.lvaaVe) to January 1?J7. being n wdae, all persons harin? Water Batc-- niipai.l are re.SKie.I tocall at my office and srtile previ'iUS to the U0.ll cfAll water rates unpaid for after that da!" are l;Mr t e cutcl without any further notice.

II. S. nOWLA.ND.scil lm Water Ur ri

WANTED !

TO MAKE BUTTER AS If SHOl LDt.MAN is wanted to tako rli.'ire of a herd i t MilchCows upon li'M-ra- l terms: Apply to

vi6 tf J. II. WOoD, 115 Nauar.u Arer.tie.

NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.PERSONS ARE IIEREBVAid, to trespass on the laud cilled WAIMANAI.O, in

the Ahupuaa of licnouliali, District of Ewa, Oahu. bycattle run on the same, cr by cutting, or taking wwl. fr kill-in- ;;

wild cattle, or hunting on said land.The boundaries of said land are described n foliowsr O r,

Aiua Hoolimalirua mua ia John Metk. O ke Kaliol lIU'E,a me ke Kula o IIONOULICLI, tua ka anao niaiika. a me naaoao makai o N ANAKULI, ma Uahi aa. a na Kooil.na. makahi aoao."

Honolulu, March 11, 13TC. (nihil U) JIl.CON ET.

FOR RENT.THE HOUSE LATELY OUUUI'I Ell

r".-;- r alk arul Punchbowl Sta. Prssi'SsioD eiven iminediatciy. ' Apply at the

set MARSHAL'S OFFICE.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c,On the Island of Maui.

A ri. PERSONS ll.lll.Mi ' 1.1.J HORSES. &c cra-.in-er on the Wailuku or W.iikapu

Common, are requested to remove the same, 11 not commute.!for on or before the lit day of June. 1S70. After said latallCatlle, &c, found tresspassing will be impitundod according tolav. All persons wishing to run cattle, &c, on said common,can do so by applying to

HENRY CORN WELL & CO.: - Waikapu, Maui.

N. C No drivinjr Hor;es, Cattle, A;c, or branding allowedon said commons without the permission of the said Cnrnwellk Co., or their authorized agent.

Waiiuku. May 22, 1ST0. my 20 tf

'iTIIF HOUSE !

kealakekvTba yiia waij.HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREworld over for their unrivaled salubrity ofMTHE Certain localities in the group are

In this way. The District of Kona.onthe leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place ofresort for invalids with bronchital, or lung diseases. With itspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of the American orSouthern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe.

The undersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa.a house une-qual-

in the district for size, cleanliness, commodiousness,and thoroughness of furnishing, is prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms una all obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

THERE ARE FREH WATER BATHSon the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Kilaueaand the schooners L'ilama and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His housespeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona. Nov. 15, 1S73. dll

OLDCORHER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO kjEll STOi!ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,

OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

IIAVAJA, GERMAN k JIAMIA CIGARS

Light and Hard Pressed .

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco,

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Pouches, Pipe Stems,Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,. . - Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. NOL.TE,ilia qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu Sts.

Sclu. Oiornni ApianiFOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER !

In the Coasting trade. Apply tosf-2- lm CHA3. LONG.

2? II 33

TEMPTATION,A Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco !

FOR SALE

jal 3 AT THE OLD CORNER.

BEAUTIFULLY MOUNTED' AND ACCURATELY CLASSIFIED i

HAWAIIAN FERNS!AND FOR SALE AT

DIC K S CIST'S,;i FORT STREET.

C0RAL--Re- d, Pink & White,' IN GREAT QCASTITV. ALSO, RARE AND

REAITIFLL 3IUR0ESIA SHELLS!

. iIX UNLIMITED VARIETY.

MICRONESIA N CURIOSITIESOF ALL KI.N'DS.

OfI?ictixi?e FiaiXLesFROM CARD SIZE 10 11x11.

URGE VARIETY ALWAYS KEPT ON HAND

AND FOR SALE LOW.

PHOTOGRilPHS!EjuU to ariy to be La 1 in the United States, and

FINISHED IN THE BEST STYLE !i

FURNISHED AT LOW PRICED, AND

Warranted to Give Satisfaction. !

w ii orMl tjMI

For SAX FitAX CISCO I

TliF 1 AMERICAN Z i. PPER CHt KR

BONANZAWill have quick Dispatch for above port!

For Frf iht snd P. w.-e- , app'y to

oil li. HACKFEI.H & t., jfliH.

FOR SAX FHAXCISCO.Till. FV'HirE AMERICAN It.sPR

D . C . MURRAY,Ft i.i r.;:, m a- -t i;.

I

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

jj S t Freight or Pusyjje. havit.if up'rir accurut a- -l

tion f r ra' in ar. 1 Strftste Pf-rte:- . app'y f--1

k O. M15EWFR 4, Cl'.. Ajetits

FOR SAX FRAXCISCO.THE USE AMERI'MN IS A R K

'L Mary Belle Roberts lxL. O. GRAY. Mas "r,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.For ravage apply t

o21 II II ACKFELD tr CO., Agnts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis-- 1

co, Australia and New Zealand Line.TIIKSl'LESML' CTEMniP

CITY OF SYDNEY !

DOW, COMMANDER.

Will Uare HouaIkIm forKANDAVU, F. I, & SYDNEY. N. S. W.connecting at Kandavu with Company's steamer for AUCK-LAND. N.Z., PORT CHALMERS, and internieliate port.

On or about the 16th of Nov.For Freight and Passage, and lurther information,ap!5 Apply to II. UACKFELD A CO.. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s San Francis-co, Australia and New Zealand Line.

THE f'PLEXMD TEA.MsniP

7 HM

HfiSSSSBSSZM CAKOILL, lottiman.ier.

Will Lraie Honolulu Tar

San Francisco on or about Nov. 7th !

XT For Freight and Passage, or any further informationr,r Apply to 11. II ACKFELD & Co. Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEALER " KILAUEA,"MARCH A NT, : MASTER.

Monday, Oct 16, 5 pm ?,aMonday, Oct 23, 5 mThursday Nov 2, 4 p.m Nawihwili

Returning to Honolulu Saturday morning.Monday, Nov 6, 5 pm .IliloMonday, Nov 13, 5 pm RDaMonday, Nov 20, 5 pmMonday, Nov 27,5 pm - r.!vonMonday, Dec 4, 4 pm Circuit of Kauai

Returning to Honolulu Friday morning, Dec 8.Monday'. Dec 11, 5 pm HiloMonday, Dec 18, 5 pm KonaMonday, Dec 25, 5 pm '. I'1'0

On Kona trips the Steamer Nvlll go aa for as Honomalino.

On all Windward Trips the r will leave her wharf at5; all trips to Kauai, will leave at 4 p. m. On down tripsthe Steamer will not leave Kawaihae before 10 A. M.;Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay not before 7 a.in. Any change from the above will be advertised.

Kates of Passage will beTo or fiom Kaunakakai, Molokai $500

Lahaina, Maui . 600' Maalaea,Maui.... . 7 00" Makena, Maui.... 8 00' Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00" Kawaihae, " 10 00

' " Kailua, " 10 00" Kaawaloa, .1 10 00" Ililo, " ' 12 00

" " Kau Coast " 15 00Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip 12 00Deck Passage for natives only 2 00

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE OM.i.No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcels, Aunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MONEV DUE ON DEMANDXT An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Hono-

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

Office with AVilder it Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.mh25

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI

THE SCHR. KAMAILE !v

KIBLING, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until farthernotice. 33 Freight and Tassongers token at the LOWESTRATES.

BOLLES St CO., Agents,p. s. This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put in perfect order. apla jREGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA 1

7THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,

E. D. CRANE, Master. JWlllRnu Regnlarly bettreenThls Port and Lahaina,

LEAVINGHonolulu Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesday.

933 3m II. HACKFELD & Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER Si CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

2 ly C. BREWER & CO.

REGl'LA RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

G. BREWER i CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and

3 liberal cash advances made on shipments by thisline. (02 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

SAUI'L, O. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!1

I,. MARCH ANT, MASTER,

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Uule.i Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE!FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER & CO.

RECIPROCITY CASH STORENo. 13 FORT STREET.

T THE ABOV E PLACE WILL BE rOl'SP

--A- Fine Assortment of!

OF

CLASS AND PLATED WARE ! I

Suitable for Birthday, Wedding & Christmas Presetit :i of

Jewelry, Terracotta Ware, Bronze Goods,Brackets, Air Castles, Fancy Soaps, Vases, j

CO hour, and Calendar Clocks,Z Fine French Gilt Clocks, Atomizers, i i

Boys Tool Chests, Tobacco Boxe?,Deceptive Wine Glasses, Bagz,

- Portfolios, Masic Roll", Valises, - -- i

ecoje, Stereoscopic Views,Gilt, Card, and Cabinet Frame,

Hand and Combination Mirrors, Etc , Etc. I

THE ABOVE Q00DS ABE MARKED OX A

C? JS XX 33 SIS inMY TERMS ARE STR ICTLY OA S II.

oetHSm A. L. SMITH.

NOTIC- E-

THIS UATE ALL PERSONS ARKFROM to trust any person in my name or on my ac-

count without my written crder, as I will' not be lesponaible

fr any debts otherwise contracted ia my nam".Hm.-.lnl- Oct 3. HT'. f.tT t t ROBFRT nRinn.

awaiw Miii.afcML.ji.jiii-.ii..MM- mme ii,ihhi.mii.iii wmwMmm4wimim

THE PAOiriO

Commercial Slbbcvtiscr.

Prttftr t n c Nasi roa mt Notsi or (Vtoiii,is:5 IloOLl iv Mt TiI.

tVt. i rail Moon 0 SJ 09 I l Uaaricr 11 4HT

l!j-- Nr Mmo 11 840 r.t Tir.t Uoaiter 2" 2 rt

tivloi i Kl:.ttTTl.Ort 1 Sau n i ix, Pua ct Jl 4 fS pitn ries i i6JH ax; tun sets...... - r

1 Saarif 0O 0 a n; fun set, i- -l r;;-.- cu :r. 6 PI ti Sua sets 6 2? J rire SOj.Sam; Sunset S SI rw

Crr. lltt Smith, Darbc Matrr.

SATVRDAY. OCT. 2.BY AUTHORITY.

The fulf uir.; persons have been iy l pviuted Ajecisti take acknowleds.nents to contracts fjc liboc in accordancea iih the provisions f an u Act 10 smcod scctics 1 and 2 ol anAct for the profction cf parties i contracts, author ied by

Section HI cf the Ciril Cede, approved 00 the C3U Uy f

July A. I). 1S72, approved the iiUi SeptemU-- , A. l. 1ST :

I.. SVverauce Hw ""a!J. W. Koaomokatii.. H.lo. Iiawa;:Simon K. Kaai Ncrth and rioutn Kor.a. IUwaiG. W . t. Heiemanu Hamakua, HawaiiJ. K. Kaunamaco'. K. Kapule Makamao, Maui

T. N. Birch ailuku, MauiI.uther A hoi Lahaisa. MauiU. j-- ai piii I.aluiina, MauiJ. alua. .1 ana!

nir. OT.t-e- , October Hth, 15TC.

Itnrtr.tont ot tl I 11 1 prior,PUBLIC NOTICE :

Tenders Wanted for Inter-Islan- d SteamCommunication.

'WE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR ISprepared lo receive Tenders for carrying the Hawaiian

Inter-Islan- d Mails and keeping up a Regular Steam Commanication twtween the Hawaiian Inland, in accordance w itli An

Act approved on the ISsh day of September, A. D. 13TB.

The Steamer must I not less than Five Hundred (i00j TonHawaiian Measurement, substantial and well found, and mastrate A 1 nt Lloyd's, or t f equal class; site must have a speedof not less than Nine (9) Knots per hour at the proper press-

ure 011 the Boilers and at the regular speed of Engines, andmust be ready to commence her first Inter-Islan- d Trip notlater than January lt, 1S7S. The Subsidy will count ard bepaid monthly from the end or the flrt month in which shemay have performed her appointed Trips.

The said Steamer must make not less than two (2; Tripseach month from Honolulu around the Island of Hawaii,touching at the usual Ports, and back to Honolulu; one (1)Trip each month to Uilo or Kealakekua, alternating, andtouching at the usual Ports, and back to Honolulu; andone (1) Trip each month around the Island of Kauai, touchingat the usual Forts.

The Dimensions, Rig, Material of, and other particularsrespecting the proposed Steamer to do this work snould bespecified in the Tender.

If two or more Tenders appear io His Majesty's Governmentto be in other respects nearly equal, and one or more Tendersengage to bnild the Vessel nl Machinery in this Kingdom,the latter will have the preference.

The parties who may obtain the Contract will be allowed toimport, free df duty, all Materials required for the construe,tion and use of the vessels employed in the service, and theywill also be entitled to all the Rights, Privileges and Immuni-ties now secured to Foreign Steam Line by An Act approvedon the 1st day of August. 1ST4, entitled " An Act to Encour-age Steam Navigation with ' Foreign Countries.' "

The Rates of Freight and Passage must not exceed the usualand regular rates heretofore charged by ihe Steamer KILAU-EA especially for Deck Passages.

All Tenders must be sent to this Office on or bekrt THURS-DAY, the 23d day of November, A. D. 1ST6, and no Tendersasking for over Twelve Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($1,200per month or Tor a longer lime than Ten (10) Years can Lereceived.

The Minister of the Interior does not bind himself to acceptthe lowest or any Tender, and satisfactory Bonds will be re-

quired from the contracting parties forthedueperrormir.eeof the Contracts.

W. L. MOEHONTA,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Olfice, Honolulu, Oahu.

October 9lh, 1S76. j

PRIEF MENTION.4

ffy Our thanks are due to Captains Grey cf tbeM. B. Roberli anJ Fuller of the D. C. Murray,and to the Purser of the ZealawJia, for files of lateSan Francisco papers.

"'Death or a MiLtioxAian. James Lick, a pioneerSan Francisco and one of the few who got rich as

a consequence ot the Uiscorerj or gold io 1849,died October 1, aged 80.

i.Tempebaxce. We understand Ihrrewill be a nub- - 1

lie lecture on the subject of Temperance alwaysinteresting, so icng as the evils or its opposite arepatent in our midst by President Pratt of Oahucollege, at the Lyceum, on Friday evening next,at 74 o'clock. All are invited.

j

A Cooler Prospect. After the 1odjj heatedterm and which still continues there ia comfort inthe reflection that S. G. Wilder, Esq., retornel fromSan Francisco in the eteamer jesterday, follywith all the appliances of machinery, etc., to ensurehereafter a regular supply cf ice from the manu-factory.

A Nabrow Escape. On Thursday afternoon,some parties in premises mauha of Mr. McLean's onNuuanu street, said to hate been Chinamen wereamusing themselves by discharging fire-arm- s, whena wad from cne of the guns communicated lire to anadjoining bonse, burning quite a hole before it wasfortunately discotered and extinguished. The usecf fire-ar- within the city limits should be apunishable offense.

KErixivu ox the Spot. The fciigar factorysystem has been found to yield very patisfactoryresults in the French West Indies, and now weread that a joint slock undertaking is projectedfor iU introduction into the Paniah West Indiacolony of .St. Croix. The Danish governmenthave granted lor the furtherence of this object aloan equal to the amount which may be raised byprivate means the Knm being limited to two mil-

lion crowns.

New Route for Cuixa from-ce- . Mr. Garrett, ofthe Ealtimore and Ohio Road, has made an ar-

rangement by which goods exported from Chinaare transported via San Francisco over the FaciCcRoad, and from Omaha to Baltimore by Mr. Gar-ret fs road, and thence to Liverpool by directshipment. This Is the Crst step in the effort tobring the English trade with China and Japan bythe trans-continent- al route; and as it is a greatsaving of time to English merchants, it is probablethat a great porlion of that trade will, as soon asits advantages are apparent, be lurned in thidirection. British Trw.lt JonrrM.

Silver. This lately depreciated metal has gotback again in London to 51d. per ounce, andamong the causes of its recovery are mentioned asudden demand for stiver in China. At Sbanghaealone there was recently said to be 23,000 bales

silk, valued at $15,000,000, which could not bemoved for want of silver to pay the nutive mer-- J

chants. At the tea ports, there wa3 a correspondingscarcity of silver, and it was impeding the export

tea. According to a speech 0! Lord GeorgeHamilton in Parliament on the Indian budget,tbe loss on Indian exchanges (or the cirrent year

estimated at fully 2 millions.

fx Caj-- Basis. Mr. A. L. Smith ou Fort street,displays a tempting array cf desirable articles fortouse-keeper-

s, for which his terms are strictlyCash. How delightful it would be if every bodywould or rather could always du business

that way ! Then, no one's digestion would beimpaired aud consequently life shortened by thealternate hopes and fears of a coming quarter-day- .

But we forbear a farther pursuit of the temptingsubject; and will only remark that we know frompersonal experience that the Fpec-lacl- e

"to be found at Mr. Smith's are very nice,and the mode of lilting i novel and practical.

ANOTHER ARCTIC DISASTER!

Iljtbe arrival last cfniog cf lit whusf UrkTkrte Broihr$. Capi. Owen. Croat b Arctic Ocb,k are In ttct't cf the unwelcome new tbt aoctbercrushing Ucw h bceu gWea to tie Ncrth I'aciCc

whaling burioes. iiai!r to that wLtch it utiBtlia 1ST!, when u3 L"rs weie U-t- Tin time, thlr-t- c,

cotaprisiD- - the bulk f the fleet. br beenalaaJf-ne- in tbw ice. The TV.rre lirothtrt Lm

bioaght to llrj rrt ft tae l?t it tLe irwccf 1 1

oker an 1 crcwi; the batk Hora.ct g.r.e to an

FranciiCf . Lu the rcmiinJor, witU the cicertku cf

about ixtj mt n, who rris,e' 5a remaining I J the

rt:kt, aai cf whom we expert t Lear that tutfew hiTe eurtireJ the tigt rs cf lie Arctic winter.

Th fcllowis parratire. rrejnuc.l ir.pocl-inlj- r

bj Capt. Owen anJ C.j t. Uij. WLitner.Ut f the bark .t;Vf.V, will b? read wish interot.

ICr.tl oflUik Ilirtc lliultiri.4 t....i Hui.i'lu'ti ! t'... Ar.l.c ts-.a- u il'o U.nh .f

Mm1i. Tnlul-- t Ki t'rJTib. i.d t!.e l':hfAjjiI Pf I iut IViiiu s fi a. Il.f(.h the lr.'I-i- l

a,le the i.e i ii the ."I, ai.d Cj r Nniiii " the Sltti; !.

r)i;fr,. c.M.l. Ii.t much ! ll.an li-ttie- "...r.Ou tUe .'.lb t!l in T ict" t.!. Mie with t'i '

and the ftWr n.t d .the lurk liiio. .n !rd. Thel .tli bvl tu tnu i.to!.v tb M.t i.jo and t.k. I.

1 j.rtti..ii. T.ok on vn:d . f u.y eh.p u ...! at. t

kt((t itht ir.k1 v-- i . Cruifel in Arcti

two or thiee wck. aud but ei f' Uli. P .1

into h. i.ilo l!:. t- - My Mib. ai.d gut U.bead tl.al J.t. Ibe l'!b l.a I u. ill X V. ;ale, aud I.! llie .lNt-- t

bow Ihi. Oni-- iu lbs S tia.l. uutd June 3d, at.U thei.

P5mI ii.t.. tjlir Atctic and i.'mn.rlu-- . d lrii..nj. j

'fo.k al'-ui- t 1.M wltu dnr.rj tl.e iitotiib. wliih n.sl I

jo:) I i', WoiVrd v. the t.l m loid P. 11, t !

1". rio", au.. 1 -- en Iry Cope Ju'y l.th, nd Vnl Il. l. l.n j

(.nlhcltth. Here we licl ofthe An tic I.,t.having tn (iuhfd in il..' tv. '1 he rupUiii nd crowtturkrd am- - Hie e, and e in cunpany with the LurksOnwjik and ie.tiond. etii a b.t It thrir relief, and gotthrid on lmrd of our bip on tK 1MU lnt. Trn1frrdvvme of them t ibe Oviirltn Holland and Rainbow lbimiic nibt. From tU rtato itk..l up the ealism sbmlv, andcontinned In cniapiny ith lb lark I lain-bo- w

and oliit-t- . The lUmtaw ;..t hte on th 21th, andIhey hd to brnk errytbius t t Jft herJl. AmiImIhim t. ret rrr, and we f l tip t Point llnw llie iTlb !

July. C.itild not CJany iiirtkrr with tbi ship, and had l.wait lb until Ann"t 14th, lHfce wi Mt any whl.From tbi dato until tb Ut of the wiontb; t.k S wbahain the l.inily the l'o4nt. Iluvn.g bad murh eterlran.l .iithwe'trrly wind, and beet, tronblrd a Rood doalwith t e probably oa account vf o miuh weateily wm.l.wrfound it a mu.-l- i more icy r..ii than we anticipated, andthe latter part .f Aiiit," at'Out Ibe i'tih, h b e rl".-.- l In

oh the Unl, and lM.t the ni.t ( the tcet, and dnn.dthem W Ihe !1 i lltxid.' i f llie i.n ii. i. e, iut; ll.aPoint on IheCTlh, wbiietwoof n . ! anchored, i.rolm tr.lby th sronnd ice, ji t pai ktd in by heavy and imMi"Irable l"lv ff ire, rvletiditig I r nwny . the n.xlhwevl,m.rtli and noilh. 1, and in tbi the 1. 11 fl. ij er .Ir.tiingbelleslv ps.t. ' We bwt siht i f the m on the JMh, andday after dav pa.sl with iiotlmii; but Ice, Ice, i. o i

I, our fitiiati..n began l.t look i iious. n tbo (Hit ofSept. we aw a large party mining lioin the r.tniJ.through Ihe ISK.ionK, with lit crowded full id pr..i.n IoIhe number f Iwoiily in a boat, which told n of lliU t4tbrir ahipn. aUaiolouu.l, boprloMily beael in the i.e. Andthev found 11 Mill cloae.1 In by the same great park aa tinyhad" drilled in for 00 or tiOmile during Ilia ten ! prrvitmi.

And now there aeeined grat a apprrbenxlons of the future,for although there are probably lo or three veaaels outl.l

yet it waa fouiul iinpossiblo to go IO the f. W.even to the end of lha ice, or to 'open water, on account ofthere beioic no boat asf, "nd the luipoxoibilitv of trans-porting bontt over land. o they all returr.eJ Io PointBurrow and contemplated building Winter qiiartors, andforming a not t of I nioii, to make a commonstork out of all the scanty atock cf provhdona 011 board thefour v ease Is, namely: Tbe Itaiiibow, The Three ltrot hrra,Florence and Clara Bell. The two Utter veeU layingeight and Hi. teen miiea to the 6. W., but J n- -t a lioele!ilyclosed in as ourselves. And to liulp n to lire and mippoi tlil'rt, a strong party was to keep coimtautly nut lu the boat,looking for w hales, and catch all that they poibly con 1. 1

for food r..r us to eat. ,1 All of this and many more things were thought of andcontemplated, and neglecting to aend hhore parties to Ibeh. W. to try and cominnnicate with Ibe outalde e. l.But it was uufxlwrte.lly worked out by Ihe hands of Pro-vidence in a much brighter and bettor way, even after thefiianner vt'His gieat woik, which lutisneeiu to convincingthat over the dentinics ot man a Alercilul UUIer prealilra,and to Him be our thank duo. The winds breezed up frombe Eastward ou the 11th of , and fieidjenod by

the l.'.tli so that the Florence ret Kignala that vhe could bewoiked nut, and all tbe wrecked iwople departed for ber,and in the afternoon of thatlay we saw her get out and aailaway 10 the S. W. This rained our bope that we, toi,could soon get out, hot aa day after day passed and did hotfipring one trap, and Ihe young ice aa luakiug freely, Itbegan to make us again view the proipcts of an AicticWiuter here, with no ideanaut thouxht. All tbe lime astrong Easterly gale had been blowing, that we thought 4Hhours of anob a gale would surely relieve 11, and yet webad it for r.ix days and no aigna of relief. But when wehail really begun Io despair, the same iuviaible Handopened for it a narrow passage &0 feet in width, and wosailed out, thankful, indeed, but I f sr not In am h a man-ner as we ought. We went Immediately down to th ClaraBell for ronnultatinu, and I propoaed that as the Florencehad been goue 4 or A days, and not thinking we uliou'dfind her, to releane Captain Cogan from coin?, and luavehim to pursue bia season, and 1 would take all the wreckedpeople on hoard aud look for the Florence, and, failing torind her, would take thcui to Houolulu as quick an I couldgo. and if Captain C. should get enough oil to make him upKMX) barrels that the Rainbow Mi on id give the Three Bio-the- n

one good whale. Thla was agreed to by all, end eai uexpressed himself perfectly aatixlied, and, wishing CaptainV. better fortune, we left biua to pursue his whaling, wbilawe went to look for the Florence, and the result wan wedid find her, and took on board one-hal- f Lis people, audproceeded to 8t Lawrence Bay, made all final ariaugemeuteand sailed for our respective port of clentluatlon, au.l wereiu company until we came out through tbeOuiinnck pan-ag- o

on the 27th of September. 1'ioui thence to lat. 'Jo N.had a itotuiy and uiiidetuiaut passage. Frotn thence toKirt had it pleasant. Took Ibe Trades ill lat. 27 X. I have

130 pasxengcrs, exclusive of my own abip'a company, allwell, but dexerving of much charity. There were about oOmen left behind on board their ships, preferring to remainbehind rather than to take the chance of reaching tbe shore.

My aoasou's catch is ae follows ; 1060 barrels wall iih oil ;CM barrel bohend oil; 13,000 lbs whalebone; 6KK lbswalrus ivory. AUo report Bui k Rainbow, Sept. lSth, withCOO barrel oil and 14,000 lbs whnlcbone. No leport fromNorthern Light or Not man since, Walrusiitg ou tbe 1Kb ofJuly, when thev were doing well.

L. C. Owex, Mat r, BaiU Tlnce UrxtLers.

1'. 8. Bark Florence of Sao Francisc a took the baUj.ce of thewrecked eopie; io that port. Her report Is 00 bblt wnlrntoil and 1 bowhead.

Repars fllse Calcfc fih- - A baurioitrd Vraela up tm Ike Time ! Their I.oa.

llark Acora Barnes, 850 bids walrus oil, 1 bowhead.Wkip Cornelius tlowland. 1000 bbla walrus oil, 4 bowhenrf.vflark Jauies Allen, 1200 bbla walrus oil, 7 l owneaiL.

Jtjyfk Java 2d, 680 bbls walrns oil, 2 bowheads.B)iip Josephine, 1000 bbla walrns oil. 6 how head.

Iflark Onward. 600 bbla walrus oil. 8 bowhead.w'fcliip Marengo, 1000 bbla walrus oil, 2 bowheads.

ftiip L George, 1300 bbls walrus oil, 1 bowhead.wflark Camilla, 15 bbls aperra oil, 8 bowhead.Vflark Desmond, COO bbls walrus oil, 3 hotvltcadt.Vflark Clara Cell, 600 bbls tvairus oil.

IJt ( Skip Wrrchrd Peraoiia per UnfitTkvre Rroilirr.

Cj Arctic, Caiit Bcnjaniiu Whitney.Mlk Java,Capt James Fisher; mat', Thos Mi I'hcr-o- n: 2d do,

John Babcocki 3d do. John Morgan; lib do, Thomas Sniithtcooper, John Cook; boat-steerc- Ceo Bell, (Dick, Davis, andDaniel, Hawaiian); coot, Robt Plunked; boy. Mike Onward; ofcrew, Pa Papta, Holomon, Jas Dorseu, Jim Lemons, Dill Rotu-mal- l,

Hirnon, William George, David (Hawaiian), John Maro,Dan (Hawaiian), John Cato, Tom Moore, Click, AntonefyUvia, Ilihemia, Barrow, Manuel Martenn, Ecn Jones, Jim

Juo Martin, (Bill, Henry, Hawaiian), Geo Adains L7.Ship St George boat-st- er rer, Jamca Pullivan; creir, George

(Hawaiian), John Carr, Alex Inntop, Joe Banto, AuensiusLewis, Marion De Tory, William (Hawaiian), Francis Waun,Jim Lopes, Blmon riher 11.

Bk Acors Barnes mate, Philip U Omey; Cd do, Trank Ju-lic- n;

4th do, Gilbert Parmentcr; boat-heade- r, Mr Adams;crew, E Mills, Andrew Hopkins, Harry Jackson, Owea McConea, John II Taber, M Farcy, Geo Mooney, John Pie, WmAssenckm, John Cole, Geo Bodg'-r- , Bismarck, Jc Tata, JunSylyia, Lejw 19.

Bark James Allen second mate, Thomas W Manchester;third mate, Albert A Lyons; .fourth mate, James Kanni;bcatsteerers, I'rauk Francis, John Coffio, Joe V CoQin; crew, isAugustua Carson, John Grey, Ah Tha, Augustus Cobhra,Alike Frank, Joe Btrong, John Flory, John Rose, Ben Camma,John de Conn, Manuel tit Anna, Jack Parpooae, Ii Kapamiau,Jack Asencion, Harry Campbell, John Kylvia, AndrewFanson, BradJiock, William Lino, Jamca Fisher-- , Cook,Simon Ruggs 27.Vhip Cornelius Hcwland second mate, J Rice; third mate,Manuel Irancis; boat-ateerer- s, Timothy B Arcia, EdwardVVbee'.cr, tlamuel Brown; crew, Friday, Jack Aaaencion.Peter Gomez, Harry Kanaka, Toby Aseeorion, JoaguinriPrarey, Iavid Tahiti, Nicbolaa Pruk, David ft ora tango,Wallace Humphrey, Charlie B'.tabola, George Aasenaion,Spun Vara, John Jason, J Bolabola, John Force, Manur-- I

Gonsalet, Jack Owen; cook, t harks William-- , steward,Pedro Lun-- 2.iBark Clara Bell second mate, I'hnas Randall; thirdmate, Aaron Cuflee; fourth mate, Henry T Devon 3.VL'k Opward, mate, Moaea 8 Walker; 2d do Andrew P Ro-

binson; lib do Chas Weir; boat header, Jas Proaaer; boat "ateerer, Jno Galligber, Bain Rotumab, Harry Julius; crew,Jac-l- rllawaiianV Jim I. fcKau. Arthur Johnson. DavuI Mur.ray, Bob (Tahitian), C II Abbott, Jose .Nicholas, Jno W illiams, '

Jeo Peters, Peter (Hawaiian), Toby, Jno Foot, tito Cullen, Jno'1

Ascension, Jno Adams 23.vttk Camilla, third mate, Robt Mooney; boat stecrer, Andrew

- ir.. ii i. i . . . . , . -laviatn, ii.iij m,naiiujj, ja kwsiuii; c wa, jab viiiirr) i .1crew, p Power., BoU Scott. (Henry, Tom (llawa.ians). W iriWhivoey, (Bill. Charlie Hawaiian), Harry Miasen, Chs !

DcMii, lien wruiae, earn runau, anione uonnngo 1 ,.Ship Josephine, boat heailer, Sam Graves; 2d mate, Loui F

Potter; 3d do A T Hunmons: 4th do P Morgan: boat ateerer,Jos Cruise, John Carroll, Joe Bolibola.; cook, Win Ihiley;crew, 800 Atigunt, B Peirce, H Raney, Win Ilaufinaon, An lone forTrancij, Roberts, Jot E Ivia li.vBk Desmond, Capt F M Green; mate, M Mayo; 2-- do JosW hitford; boat header, A Coaler; U"Ol ateerer, II Chspen,Bim (Hawaiian); crew, Chas Seward, Jas D.rton, A I'ronzt,GeWilson, J Henry 11.

iliip Marezo, seiinao, D.vid (Hawaiian). In

Boy Frte. Wm Weight these last two have been passen-gers 00 board the Three Brothers nearly sll the eaon. T.tal. OfIW.

Reperl f Bark Avriie.Lefi Hoafdalu Mrcb 20, 1S75, bouud to tl.e Arct'..; Ocean.

Had very bal weather on the passage up to the Fox Ialauls-W'cn- t

through, the 1TJ Pawaje April 19, and bad good weatl.er

frcia there up to Cape Novereue. Made the ice off Csj Tliad-deu- s

April SS. Saw a few whales o9T shore. Gut In clcas toTlover Bay May 12, to ice there. Tound plenty of ice in' the

EtraiU and aUo plenty of walrus. Gut the f.ift w.lrns Msy

23, off King's Island. Went through Bhcring's SUaiU into

the Arctic Ocean on tbe 31 of June. Flowed dowu the last lo'or walrus Jaly Sd, on tbe ol July was eff Point Hope iacompany will, the Onward, steering to the northward. Hadlight southerly winds, no ke in tight,

July Cth, light winds from south, steering to the northward j

along tbe land In company with the bark Onward. Patet I

Icy Cape, si w scattering ke off shore, and yVn'y r--f walrus In ,

'th W1e

Jaly ftth. Brat part fresh emitber'y ! fVeaaant

wrathereterriai al.g tl land, whkh w 4lttat 1K milee.

Pew the let llanktocT . La?d le by the wIM. Pew

vilru ea lb k aaj lewerM W I !.- -. drova Ihrsa fwilhoai rrtliOf ai.y. SHe.l .aT Ue le Ihjt Ire, the Wind

ijvt out l a raUu, and 11 mrairg la a ILm rry, am uorr4 In

14 faihcms ef water. Tie Ootd about ve .( tff. ttta. rwrreo teauinf dl tanr keots ae .ar. Al I P. M .

Ihe ict arrowad' I wt.aad Mi iking Ibe fcwrk my heavy, wasot l.rrd la teare ep the amVoc ad eilfl w.ik th k to kpfrxra twin sieve. DtiAew wkang Iviweoi II gvtie ir m4

tbe park Ice, Ibe k-- e striking tie ewe very hiavy a4 reUIiifIkc !nm eae side le lb e thef 1 he ftliug undrr IN taikhottees aud Mtbg her op, teerlrif e.it er4 ahelldr e .

Jul Iih IVxi-jee.ik- a Ihrrk f fl.p $3 la Ihe U.At I a. . a f l.n.oj, mib4 w bad dt.lVed ahntn 3w sallea

le tU nortfawanl, Pea llcvae laiaivl. ia elf l.t. At 1 r. M. tice twined a ttile, tJ the iM brwrmf tip frew lies IV S.Male all aad ai4 wP4ke4 tbe rt.lp la ihe aatlii riewr waterabout 12 Bailee o& Al 5 p m ll win4 brf op as4 tael- -

icg to the SW. aij tl.r k-- e irk.rg all tt. Made thebatk fl Io Urte flue f k--t, laying e.atl easy Mlil half.

et tkvrri Ihe ice lira teri'Wtting le weak sad rin4 artwtvl

tie Urk, cm Itrye rale r ice wwliij and itrtllrg the vwaeH

very Lard aatrr Ihe r4iitrr. Hearing a .ud crack l w4etir.e (vmutif at of lnk united ihe ur.p h4found U lu.be eater In the In Id Harlrd pampe, al4laklngcff ihe ran tcttiile ftwnd the wai celng la with aiu1j rati, .d of tl.e c-r- pt, ahmil tret freta lit Water "a

rJre. It I wk' l ae lhMi(h Ihe wowl itv.lt were tturt' l fr.wa

the a2ern umI etrl. a.J. BiMifcl.l Ihe tiuaen athj LiunJthe water had gtioed II inches iu lea alniitra.. Ceeamre4getting tbe boats irtd prvtiaHevt Mt ll.t irw, tit balk ftlbng faitaud die ic grinding arria4 her rry heavy. Al 1 m tm IheSih the ice fiecked 4nl arwuivl U vect, bel ttag her upi albaode ihe ice. The hobl kV4 e qwatk ikal wt eewM wet ,

tare bul a very email quantity of iroiin. Al 4 p w r IheVih the hi boa. nUf arojivl Ihe hip,lif He It t m mi tier 11

ctrrymg r-- y her rT t ntt ana tuaiu I iwaei,anNei:liiig fast. Al a a ia 4 the lota noth'Pg wat le I ternof Ihe ehip's Lull, but abut one fcitf cf the pl stde.

By cbservalko a the ice, Itefng Inirt U.re W. dlatsat 10uikt. Alt Land f. the there, bawling ont ahala boat

and the yael hoal, with what prMi'iont we coald rtrrylUuled Ihe whsl lol ahoril 2 luilrs, when Ihe Ire being enfull Kt t.utBtBocke, f.MMvl il smwld lake a number of dart tihaul ht to ihe ahnre, and ao were f.irfed to sbanjon her, (hemen rarryin; what Ihejr maid en thrlr lrks. Alt A.M.,thellth, Ihe first party rearhe4 Ihe share, SimI at II M , theeecond ptrty arrived. At A. M. of Ihe 12th, Ihe third rtgwith the yawl heal arrived, and S P. M. Ibe fourth and tanparty came, tusking Ihe thip't menpacy raipleie, all laridigetfcly on ihe land, but with very little prvkin, and onlyont shift of rlnthing. landed at Wov1y InM pref.iy wellue,l irp.

July 13ili,lhe second aud Ihlid inatet at li party of turn(siarien aontn is try arui nmi a'.ip; ui'-- iiavcueti 17 inn,walking a fir at Pea II. Inlands, wheie they fuaud threeahtpi laying at anchor) Ihe tik Ttitre tln.lh rt, Onwtrd an.lIeniolid ) they tnt three twatt Io our atajal ance, a wMm

they heart thnl we required it. At 3 P. M. na the lhthwind brerting up from the E. M. P.. the Ire c iamrured -ing

and moving off thorr, and on the morning of the 17th,Hie shore being all clear of lc, tie rupttin with the real of tieoflicert and crew 11 tried south, touie In the nuall tmet, and litereal by land, walking along the there., Ia about three hourafter we started, we fell in with two boilt, one from tin tarkThree Brothers, and one frotn Ihe Onward, who writ lookingfor at. Tbry took at all in lite boats, ami tvt arrival on hoardof ihe thlpt July Uih where we were kindly ieeelve.1 by Cap

f .n al AaSaB a.L. a. I aTl .akaa

DlNl. Wiftfivv.

ORIEF MENTION.IV Owing, to Ihe press of matter this morning.

we give tate foreign news an l 1 local article on asupplementary sheet.

CituiiT NArrixo. Tu San FrantUco tMiiier.' UvruUX of Ihe f.th Inst. ayf 1 - The truth In,

dr. Clam Sprcckles, as the rrnrraeiitallre cl ilirJallfotnU Refinery, was really too email for th

ialautlers, and baa caught IbrT liawaliuus napping ;

of course thy have no one to blnmo but Ihcm-selves.- '"

Ram in s i.v DriaAxu. We tindmlautl that Mr.Reed of Kapapala, Hawaii, baa sold bit ranch IoHon. C. R. Rihop for t7,000. This It very likelya good sale fur Mr. Reed, and at Ihn taini limea very promising Investment for Mr. Rishop, an Iheranch includes omc very superior mjar Innds.

SctjAit am Rick Lamm. By reference to thrauction notices of Mr. C. S. Carlow it will be eeenthat he will offer for sale at his room, on Monday,November Cth., at noon, several parcels .f land.'Tbo lot of half an acre pn Ihe south side of Fortstreet Is a very deslrallo building lot for a home-

stead. The lots at Kailua, on this Island, are verydesirable property for rice growers. The lot atKnupo is kula land. Tbo land 011 Molokai la terydesirable for both rice and sugar cnoe. A pnrt ofthis parcel Is already planted In ran, and ii with-

in eay distance rf the new mill belonging toMessrs. Bal and Armstrong. Tbco nre cpporlnnlties that do nrt often occur.

The OriJLcr DrFEATrn. Tho object tf an Actpassed at the late session of the Legislature, Torequire the s ilo and leases of government lands tobe mado at auction," was understood lo be, togive everybody an equal chance to piocure tipiece of land. lint an amendment was Insertedbefore the final passage which measurably defeatsthat object, In these words r u And no large I raclof land valued at over three hundred dollars shallbe divided into small portions previous lo Ihe salethereof." This is an encouragement to the oldand vicious system of large and unimproved tractsin individual hands, instead tl the nppoalie one r.fnumerous niall farmers.

Srn.ilORTES tbe Streets. To a prson standingon King street and looking op Alakea, it will appearthat the latter street ends at Hotel; and to a personon Reretania street looking down Alakea, that streetwill appear to be a mere court, ending at the oldAmerican Hospital premises. Tbe fact Is that thesepremises and the adjoining vacant kt n the eorser.

Alakea and Hotel streets, project some twenty feet,into Ihe public highway, while there is a correspond,ing vacant lot alongsiJehe theatre, belonging to thepublic. Query: Cannot the authorities straightenthis street, by telling the Vacant lot adjoining ihetheatre and purchasing from Ihe owners the twentyfeet, more or less, of excrescence T Had we a citygovernment, the business would doubtless be drnewithout delay.

American Generosity to Hawaii 15 the, M.B. Bolert.i and D. V. Mitrrny, the novel .spectacle

witnessed of the return here ol some 4" ID packages of sugar and 1128 of rice, to be renhlpped toSan Francisco and entered free of duty under . thetreaty. Tbe bark American Ltoytla ' Is due, alsoladen with Hawaiian produce returned under thesame conditions. The owners of this produce aresaved by this liberal decUicn of the UnitedStates Treasury IVpartment a handsome sum, pte-stitnab-

not fur from f 40,000. "Amicus Ha-

waii," in a circular addressed to tbo merchantsand planters of the Hawaiian Inlands, claims thaithe decihio.i of the pepartmeni allowing thlameasure to kave the duties, was obtained by tlio

anxious care and persevering effort vf commi-eio- n

merchants cf Han FranciCo.'?

1I,E 1r ii-- the PioxEEnn. .We btiefly an-we- ek

jounced lat the decease of Mrs. Thurston," eurvifor Ol lle ursl company or l.il.slonarles

HvhO sirrivert at tbeHe inlands Irora lioaton, fcn thepint ol March, 1620. We quote from the Cn-ell- e: -

We-ri- t ienrne tlava and nirhls were artiu.intil ln-- i

many long weeks, and her patience of hopeWas severely tried, and had its perfect work. Mrs.Thurston arrived at the Inlands In 1620, aud aftertwenty years of missionary work at Kailua. she,embarked (or her native land with her Gvechildren,

company with Mr. Bioghatn and family. Duringthe visit occurred the death tl ber daughter, Lucy,

whom a memoir was published. Jn 1852 sheselurned to the Inlands with tier two younger chil-dren. Compelled to leave Kailua by the increa-

sing infirmities of Mr. Thurston, they visiled theirdaughter, Mrs. Taylor, in California, and then lookup their abode at Honolulu, where Mr. Thurstondied iu 1SCS. Rut though a widow, and for a timeliving alone, Mrs. Thurston enjoyed life. With atreasure laid tip in heaven, and a hope full of lm.mortality, why should fbe not? Only a short lltuebefoie her departure, ehe remarked that life waspleasant. One of the most Interesting perform-ances ot tbe Jubilee, In 1670, was Mra. Thurston'sreuiitiiscences. Her style wan vigorous and origin-an- d

she knew bow to select those facts andthoughts which would Interest ber bearers, orreaders. Any publisher would be clad to ret pos- -

session of those reminiscences with any additionshe may have made to them. It would make abook of Hawaiian life and tuUsionary labors stirt'oq'?'T IU Hr-V- f vr. evrr t't lltrn

V

C

CONSTANTLY ON HAND!A GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP flMIEiH--

k SHIP STORES.

I10U.KSMO.NOV LARDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

122 DAYS TBOM UOSTON,

A.h uor., aMnrtM sizes from XO to Zi lrrCu-rZ7- .

F'T ! a' j tlci lyROLLEd A Co.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen-- 3 IRON PTorK AVTIIADd -- t... . .

' tw" 1Uln"1' inohto,n inchCIIUABU'

'"rn- - K'jT sale low byBOLLES & CO.

Stockholm Tar and Coal Tar !

For sale by DOLLEd Ai CO.

Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch!For sale by (40) COLLE3 4 CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY.F,R,,M, MA?' DIRECT, VIA RA X FRAN- -

IM.O, io voice f thoje

SUPERIOR CIGARS !Tat np iii boxej of 200 Mfh.

For P jU-- by ROLLE3 4 CO."

California Potatoes and Onions !

RECEIVED PER CITY OF NEW YORK.Frr8allr fun i v a-- ct

FRESH SALMON!n- 2 ''B.CAXS.FRESII PACKED,of Catch AIM, COI.UMUIA RIVER FAl.MON in

Parrel. 1S7J.""I0 For Rite tiy P.OI.I.ES A C-- .

Fruits Prepared by the Alden Process !

I) EARS, or DIFFERENT VARIETIES!Plum.. - n For Hale bynnl9 BOLLES k CO.

SMALL CHAINS !

SIZES FROM INCH. CAN.n ni!. Received pr " Clrla." For sale byBOLLES k CO.

. 1S7G.COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON AND

SALMON BELLIES !

IN BARRELS AND HALF BARRELS.Roc-lve- d per Fnlfcinbnrg, 11 day from Portland.

-A- LIO-CASES OREGON PILOT BREAD, email cakes.

For Sale by BOLLES & CO.

CHINA BRICKSIIORTLY EXPECTED DIRECT FROMs

4 ),000 Extra large size, and GO to 100,00121 Pfz, all of the Rent quality HARD BRICK?, an.l

will bSld Lww. byBOLLES CO.

GOLDEN GATEFAMILY AND RAKERS EXTRAEXTRA per Murray, this day. For Pal by

n2t BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY.VEW CROP, AND IN FINE ORDER; UKi. ceired this day per D C Murray, F'or Pale by

ja?l BOLLES & CO.

California-Re- d Brick t

FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD O.UAL1TYA received this day per Mary Belle Roberts, and for sale bynihil 30LLE3&CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUISt.REHII A Co., received per Ceylon, in cases of two

dwn each GOO Dstxtta in one and two pound Cant.Forn-ilelo- y (aulli ROLLES CO.

California Lime and "White Brother!"7INGLISII PORTLAND CEMENT. BEST2j Quility. For Sale by (mtill) BULLED & CO.

Blocks and Oars!KI LL ASSORTMENT.

For Sate by BOLL!:? A C O

CHINESE TILES!4 FEW THOUSAND OF GOOD Ut'AL- -

. ITV, lOx 1, rill be sold cheap, byBOLLES CO.

t v ou;--,'

PHILADEPHIA ! !

AS YOU SEE HAVE PROVIDEDVND with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE ;

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will tan-- l theBa?sasc Pmashcr, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYi

l7ia-- e eon be found any or -

EVERYTIIIG IX Tllf TRUAK LIXE

Among which arc

Ladi.V Solid Solo Leather Tnmtf, riveted edss;Li lies' 8olid Bridle Leather Trunk, riveted edge?;

I.idiea' iolid Leather Trunks acwol edges;Lulies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratoga.

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Embossed Zinc Parat.'ffl",

Ladies' Elegmt TraTeUtcg Dressing CasesI. lilies' Russia leather Shopping Valises,

Ladies' Bags and Reticules tn all sizes.Ladies Canvas Corered Trunk).

LADIES STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much in demsnl, sdoir-n- j neatly noW the !ateroom berth.

?oli5 ?o!c Leather Trunks, riveted edge?;Oent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted discs

Gent's Leather Trunks in all sixes;Oent'a Bound Edje Trank,

Cent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Oent's Bridle Leather Valisaa,

i"nt' No. 1 and 2 Boston Valise,Gent's Patent Comer Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Ca;ei,

5cnt ?hawl and Blanket Straps. Trunk Straps,Tourist and Traveler's Baprs and Valiacs.

In jttce (verything in the above line anila. t lloJ Rock rric

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AX ELEGANT LINE OP

BENT'S SHOE WAREAnioeg shich are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything In all well appointed Bool acdShoe Stores.

All the above Hues of Goods mill be Sold, at Prices to suit the Time.

Tferae Cod aire well known here and siredn rrcmnsMdallon. Every Pnir

Warranted.

M. MclNERNY,Corner of Fort aod Merchant Streets.

wILDER &, CO..Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!A N It

BUIlDIiHG MATERIALS!OF

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!rl -

A.a

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

ISOA RON,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,1 J in. Si 4, 15. and 1 0. I ,r

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank.Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7--8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,TonguM firwl fJrocvcrt

riUSTIC SISINGr,TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE!

2x12 to lf,il6;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE.

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Lead & !Zixic !PAINT OIL i SMALL PAINT, C If RAP.

Putty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton,

Iron and Tinned Tax,Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or any Other l.

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

TVT ATT- - 2 f

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITajl

NOR' WEST LUMBER

!

LEIVERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

Norf West 1 inch Doartls, Nor' West 1.1 Tlank,Nor' West li in. Hank; 2, 3, and 4 in. Tlauk,Nor' West Tongucd & Grooved Boards, 1 A' 1

Nor' West Surfaced, 1 in. 1 and TA.

Nor" West Scantling, all sizes;Nor' West Timber, all sizes:

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVEDTer KL "W. Almy?

a choice: cargo

HID llllllll IJl!!i:i! !

1 inch Boa.-d- s 1 j, 14 and 2 inch,Rough Surfaced, 1 in. 1 , 1A, 2 and 3 in. of the

BEST QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x1 Tosts. Red Wood; 4x4 Tosts. Red Wood;

4x6 Posts, Red Wood all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Posts,

AU SIZES OF REMOODSfMlJGRough and Clear.

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Board?. Red Wood, 1J;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES ,

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead, Zinc Paint,Chromo Green, Paris Green, Chrcuio Yellow,Red Lead. Black Paint, Yarnishcs.Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil:

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!

psS Orders from the other Island filled withcare and dispatch.

LEWERS & DICKSON.

TO EENT.mni! rlRK-PROO- F STORE n QueroI. 8treet, lately occupied by C. 8. Bartow Esi-- , a an frf

an Auction Room. Pwesion given immediately. nLJt

Apply tn r. c. iMRKP..

THE PACIFIC: Commercial SUufvtiscr.

SATURDAY. OCTOIlFli 21.

tl tctu ifcs ''ia J-- M rrur; )

The Hawaiian Treaty'

A vet lr-- of ouij'laict is maJc hy a c rUiiaclasfc (f iiiir rtcn- apainet the workings of thelLivvaiiac treaty, which is feared will culminatein a considerable and odiou9 discrimination ascri'f-e- to the interest of the West India plan-ter, r.s well as the imrcrter whose transactionswith the L'niretl compel the payment of arevenue tax ur n the vcrj article winch a foster-ing fTiactmcnt admits lre f f duty iip:.n theI':ififie Ca?t. Thwreticnllj or.sidered, tbee(( ni laint wmild appear well grounded. It

in the liht of an iner'n?itcncj tl.nt Pacihcflcch hu.l enter as Atlantic fowl, otherwisethat article inintiB the advalorem upon one sec-

tion of the country, efjuld be subjected to arigi J inforccnicnt "f the tariff upon the other.

In order to reach an intelligent understandingof the various bearings which have exerted anegative influence in the eonsutnmation of thistreaty, it will be necessary to touch up our pan-i- h

regulations, which l.ave for several yearsbeen of a delicate nature, and which arc liabletj be sundered 'at any time, and to no inconsidera-ble inconvenience to the United States, in caseother markets be not found fir the obtainanec ofthe Earn pies at present imported from the WestIndia Islands. For s the United StatesGovernment has permitted Spain to plunder thepeople of this country by the most flagrant,not eharneless, discrimination against Aniei Jcommerce. A 6y6tem of import and ' tortduties has been devised for Cuba and Portu llico,whereby wo pay exorbitant prices far the staplesof those Islands, aud are debarred from a faircompetition with Spaiu in furnishing Cuba withthe products and mauufacturc of this countrywhich tho Islands require. A simple statementof the exports and imports to and Irom Cubaand Porto Rico attests this condition of thingM.For the fiscal year ending Jane 30th, 1874, theywere as fMlows :

f rnporN. . . . ...iD2,312,M6Kxpnrt.B. .. 17,5S,"i

T-i- al f T4,77S,OtOHilTertvioe in gold 63,245,54

In round numbers we are forced to pay $83,-000,0- 0)

a year in gold for the sugars, coffees,tobaccos, fruits, etc., which wc buy from Cuba,over and above the value of all the flour, crains !

and manufactured articles which Spain allows usto give in exchange. Theso exactions cut bothways. Spain impoees export duties on all thearticles we bny from her West India possessions.When the duty on coffee was removed in thiscountry Spain put on an additional export tax,eo that American consumers were obliged to rayas much as ever for those commodities, whilethis surplus tax went into the Spanish treasuryinstead of our own. Tho import duties leviedupon American goods arc so discretionary as toamount nearly to absolute prohibition, beingvastly greater than the import duties on com-

modities sent to Spain. The whole system hasbeen framed with the express purpose of sustain-ing the Spanish government out of the proceedsof Cuban taxes, and the people of the UnitedStates arc mado the special victims of theimposition.

Our commercial relations with the Sand-wich Islands for the year ending Juno 30th,1874, exhibit as follows :

Imports $1,016,052Exports 0SS.28O

Total imports over c.ort8 $ 428,672

It will thus be seen that whereas the disparityin favor of Spain ia in the ratio of ope dollar inexports to five and one-ha-lf dollars in imports,even our limited transactions with Hawaii exhi-bit relation fifty per cent more advantageous totho United States than with the West Indies.The present treaty is one equally of amity asfinance. It is but a short tinio since this verygroup of Islands sought the protectorate of theUnited States. Their effort is now to secureimmigration, and thus by means of a blood re-

lationship to mutually advance and cultivate theinterests of the two countries. The benefitsderived to the United States need not bo expatia-ted upon. In case of a severance of comity be-

tween this country and Spain, a great dearth ofthe leading staples is bound to ensue. The treatywith Hawaii not only fostcrcs tho cultivation oftheso commodities, but induces immigration,provides tho United States with a source fromwhich great benefits as well as conveniences maybe ultimately had, and without burden to anyportion of the country, will doubtless eventuallyprove a saving of many millions a year, whichnow operates against the interests of tho UnitedStates to the benefit of a Power of whom wchave yet to appreciate any great advantages inour relations therewith.

Our Government.

" What is all this worth?" is the caption of anarticloin tho New York Tribune. Weareburningpowder in celebrating our one hundredth anniversa-ry, and rejoicing over our achievments during thecentury. We are jubilant because we caBt offthe restraint of British monarchy and are free.But we must not. Bays the writer, confoundthe blessings wc derive from other circumstan-ces with those conferred by our form of govern-ment. We do not owe our broad domain of fer-

tile territory ;and vast reeources to any form ofgovernment.

Has our government proved better than that ofGreat Britain, tho Dominion of Canada, or Aus-tralia? Ours has not been particularly pure, butrather corrupt. Nor has it been very economi-cal. Municipal government alone costs us morethan all forms .of government cost Great Brit-ain its Crown, its aristocracy, its EstablishedChurch, its dissatisfied Ireland, its enormousstanding army, its scattered garrisons all overthe world, its vast navies which uphold themajesty of Great Britain on every sea and inevery foreign port. Besides this wc havo costlyState and national establishments, and are prob-ably the best taxed people on the face of theearth. Wc do not boast of these things.Life is not better protected here, nor property.Our enterprise and inventive genius have notyet enabled us to supply human wants at lowercost than they arc supplied elsewhere. We canbuy a suit ol clothes and many necessary arti-cles, cheaper in Canada. With a bad currencyand an unfit fiscal system, with taxes and bur-

dens, and a rotten civil eervicc.what is it thatwo rejoice over? Having these abuses wc rejoicethat wc havo freedom to reform them, and thatwe can and will do better.

That is the worst and the best of free govern-ment. It makes blunders. But it also makesmen. Through continual errors and stumbles,which prove that it has not yet learned to goalone, the child gains the strength and self-comma-

to walk. A century of lreedom has onlyroved that we are not yet fit to govern ourselves.

E:ut it has educated a whole nation so that atlast they begin to know what good governmentis, and to strivo for it resolutely. Jlightlv con-

sidered, ibis same spirit of reform, which hasoverpowered the baser elements in both parties,is the finest fruit of American freedom.

Tax Dodgers.

Some interesting and important litigation is lia-

ble to grow out of tho action of the assessorsof Boston, this year, in trying to circumventthe wishes of tax dodgers. Forty-seve- n persons,covering a valuation of a little less than $8,000,-00- 0,

have been assessed in Boston, thirty-nin- e

of whom paid their personal taxes in othermunicipalities last year, and the other eight in-

tended to do eo this year. Both classes areprobably assessed in municipalities other thanBoston, and under the law, unless one tax isabated, they will have to pay both assessmentsand sue to recover the one they did not wishto pay. On the first day of May the assessorswere divided into squada of three, who visitedthe individuals in question at their Boston resi-

dences, and, fiuding them at home, served uponthem a special request to make a statement oftheir finances to the permanent board. As themeasure was intended to test the efficacy of thelaw recently passed, only those were assessedwho were actually residing in Boston on thefirst day of May. In nearly all cases the partieswere at breakfast, and after the brief interviewwith the officials, returned to the meal withabated appetites.

The New York Herald say3 that Grant will lirein the splendor of history long after his accusershave been forgotten. But it will be precious lit-

tle consolation to Grant to know that ne ronst diebefore he gets justice, if the Tlrnld U enrref t.

Wood and Iron Ships.It stems that the special preference given to iroa

eh fcr eoine years r at i being gn-atl-y modified,

eo that now the best built wooden Phijs class asbigh at--i nre rauJ --r ns long yTioda as the beMcf iron vcs-c- l. It was clesuly the policy ofEngland ta write up and vaunt the alleci tujcr-lvTit- y

ct ironfchipa alter berip timber supii.gave out at borne; but it ws a blind acd suicidal

on our prt u fall in with und acvertKnghsb prejudiced views as got-pel-

. Her Indianpoaseions turuihed large quantities ol teak andother timber ct the tnt desirable quality, butthe cost ot transporting it to the ship yards" cf theUnited Kfngdora forbade it3 use to any very greatextent. Canada, also, raises a variety ofb!pbuilding wood, and Las beeD hrgcly placed finderrequisition for supplies. It is, however, of infer-ior quality in so lar as regards duration, with theexception of hackmatac, chestnut, and cedar, andvessels composed of vc or six different kinds oftimber arc almost constantly in want of repairsafter six or seven years of service. It was natural,then, for England to utilize her enormous depositsof iron for ship building purposes, and to givevessels constructed of this material a marked pre-ference was as naturally the policy of the BritishLloyds. The result was, that English iron shipsreceived higher freights than wooden ones, andthe business of employing iron for ship buildingin this country was resorted to as a measure ofstifprotection. Within the past six or sevenyears the notion that iron is superior to wood hasr.ft only undergone a decided chango but anabsolute reversal, and an unlimited number ofexperiences have been brought forward to provethat wood is far the best material, If an ironship gets a hole knocked into her she is prettycertain to find a swift Passage to "Davy Jones'locker," but there arc many methods of keepinga woouen vessel auoat long cnough4to reach someport under similar circumstances. The bottomsof iron ships are liable to become honeycombed,requiring frequent and careful attention and ex-

penditure, and for this reason English shipbuilders resorted to what is known as the "com-posite " style, the frame work, sides, bulwarks,spars, and yards being of iron, and the bottomof wood so that it could be coppered or metaled.Tho magnetic influence of an iron ship upon thecompasses has been the cause of more disastersto that kind of vessel than all others combined.A large proportion of these losses has been prob-ably due to the want of sufficient knowledgo onthe part of the commander, but the evil has notbeen obviated. The average duration of an ironship is fifteen years, while that of a first-cla- ss

wooden vessel is indefinite, as is clearly provenby a host of examples, such as the Americanfrigate " Constitution," the shin " Barclay," CSyears old when broken up at ew Bedford, thethe Duch galliot " Commissaries des Koning vondcr Heine," built in 1 508, and etill runing after308 years of ocean service, the whale ship"Rousseau," built in 1801, and still doing duty,some of the English teak built ships, aiQ, infact, a whole fleet of similar cases might be cited.There is no such history on the part of iron ships.But it is needless to go abroad for examples.Right here in San Francisco wo have a numberof wooden vessels built of Pacific Coast ship tim-ber, that have been doing hard and active servicoall tho way from twelve to sixteen years withoutincurring a dollar of expense for repairs to hull,other than painting, occasional recaulking, andmetaling. These craft measure from 250 to 1,200tons, and are as eound as tho dav they werelaunched. Where is the iron built vessel thatcan furnish such a record? The inference is, thatthe mania for constructing iron ships is passingaway, and that tho many lessons taught by ex-

perience and close observation are producing avery decided verdict in favor of wooden vesselsof the beet possible type. Cah paper.

True Love Out of Fashion.

The country .never produced eo many beauti-ful marriageable young women as it does atthe present time. And why do wc not havemore marriages? We answer, because marriagefor love is the exception and not the rule.The young people of this age have gone fash-ion and money mad. If tho dandy bank-cler- k

who pays one-ha- lf his income for board and thoother half for clothes cannot improve his con-dition he will not marry. The shop-gi-rl whocar good wages and cannot be distinguished byher dress from the banker's daughter, certainlywill not plunge into matrimony unlss sho canbetter her conditien in life. If a man is for-tunate enough to possess money, it matters nothow old or ugly he may be, hundreds of intelli-gent, handsome young women can be found onlytoo willing to become his wife. Lovo is an afterconsideration. They marry to be supportedand dressed extravagantly. How often do wchear the remark. "Better to be an old man'sdarling than a poor man's Blave!" Alas! toomany of them are not satisfied to bo darlings.They will persist in loving other men after theyarc married. It cannot be denied that a greatnumber of the unmarried men nre adventurerslooking for wives who can keep them withoutworking for a living. The peace and content-ment ot a happy home aro not taken into con-sideration, 'lhey arc willing to suffer a hellupon earth if they can be kept in idleness.If our young people do not abandon their ex-

travagance in dress and greed for money ourcountry will be filled with old bachelors andold maids. We must have more genuine court-ships and marriages to have prosperity and happi-ness in this world. Too many marry for moneyonly to be disappointed and unhappy the restof their lives. Albany Argus.

Population of the United States.In the columns of our contemporaries we regu-

larly meet with the wildest and most unreasonableguesses regarding the present number of our popu-lation. It is often stated as low as 40,000,000, andnever higher than 43,000,000. The former figuresamount to a lampoon on the truth, for tbey indi-cate that the increment of our people has been lessthan 1,500,000 duriDg six years, or hardly so muchas our numerical progress between 1S20 and 1830,when ten years give us an augmentation of 3,227,-5C- 7

inhabitants, Although the last decade con-tained four years' of war exceedingly destructiveof life, as well as largely repressive of foreign im-migration, the people increased 7,115,050. Evenat the rate of increase between 1860 and 1870,which was 2,0G0,813 per cent annually, our popu-lation would have reached over 40.000,000 fouryears ngo. At the percentage of growth the pro-cession of numbers would have been as follows:31,352.S7 in 1871; 40,163,975 in 1872; 42,698,617in IS76; and 43,578,556 in 1S76 But those figuresare certainly much too small. During the last Cvecalendar years 1,740,905 foreign immigrants eameto the United States, against 802.327 during theGrst Gve years of the last decade, besides which wehave had no great war to thin out our numbers.

It is reasonable, therefore to suppose that ourpeople are augmenting at least as rapidly as theannual rate between 1S50 and 1860, 3,090646 percent exactly. On that bask of increase our popu-lation, on the first day ot June iu each of the years,would be as follows: 39,750,073, in 1871; 40.97S,- -707, in 1872; 42,245,110, in 1873; 43,550.759. in1874; 44.696,745, in 1875; and 46,284,344 in 1876.Continuing the calculation for the remaining yearsof the decade, we have these results: 47,714,826, in1877; 49,1S9,535, in I87; 50 709,799, in 1879; and52,277,059 in 1SS0. These approximations arebased upon deductive probabilities which are bothreasonable and strong; they steer clear of the mereguess-wor- k of the day, which is so slovenly, unsat-isfactory and misleading; and, iu the absence of anactual count of the people, they possess enough ofthe likelihood of accuracy to answer for all prac-tical purposes. For the computation of per capitaof currency, or ol Imports, or of exports, or oltaxation, and the like our figures will prove use-ful. Last year we ebowed that our populationmust have reached about 45.000,000; and the argu-ment by which we supported the conclusion was re-

garded in the East as settling the point, so thatour estimates were there widely adopted by thePress. But twelve months have elapsed since then.We havo been growing iu numbers during thattime. It is now necessary to put the figures, datedat June 1. 1876, at 46,284,344. Aj the present mo-ment, when we have passed some forty days be-yond that date, it is probable that the increaseamounts to about 175.000 more. Jnier Ocem.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NCCANU STREET.

PILOT. MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,on hand and made to order.

Also, IT ater, Soda and Butler Crackers,JENNY LINO CAKES. 4c.

SHfP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Beet Floor, baked daily and

always on band..V. BREAD OF THE REST QUALITY

r.7 ly

i

TUN El. DAVIESOFFERS

FOR SALE THE CARGO;S'oir l:ty Dif charged frci tl

Fine British Barque Cleta, j

I2S Data ! I.iirrp!.rjpill CARGO roXKTi or Ft I.I.

A??or.Tir.T or

COTTON, Ml WOOMiiAXI- -

FANCY GOODSi.Y L.1RGE VARIETY.

Fine an.l Xt-i- r Print.Ptntiroid'-in- t MaMiDS. While Cotton. Ioir,

Sad lle. Wool Shirts, Printed fbir!.Xci-l- Tte. Silk I'mlf-IU- ',

l"mlerhirts.Pilot JarkcU anil Troiuer.

HlNMkri. Tirrrri. Drills, Mallear rr. flrMCnnrn.

Gosnell's Fine Perfumes !

VFLVET nr? AN I CABrETp.

WATERPROOF CIXTniNO.

RANSOME & SIMS'

Paris: Plows!Mndr Rxprralr fr thr lln4 Trnrfr.

Ban' Ale, Rl-v- Wolus Co A!.EiltnuriiPs Pig PrarM ,

LaUn le Clar?t.

BOrCHF'S XAPOl.EOX

CABINET CHAMPAGNE!Pine P.rswl.r, Whisky,

Sherry arnl ether Win"

Tgyrast c3 Jollies 2

Cater Oil, !a & Pcrrin's ,B:v,i.

P:iinM and Oil,

Hoop Iron, Fence Wire !

Corrugated Hoofing, Par Iron,Galvanized and Uolloiriraro.

Tin Ware, Knives anl Fork,

CHILDREN'S IRON BEDSTEADS !

tONDON PIANO FOBTES I

Hawaiian F'lags !

Pipes, Flower Tots, Earthen ware. GlasswareLeather Belting, Celebrated Pilicato Taint,

Vegetable Machinery Oil !

Powell Duffryn Steam Coal !

Jwc. .c. &r.auo oui TIIKO. II. DAYI3.

THE VERTICAL BROILER I

p jm;w: i pftfcbV-

Something Entirely New !

TO BROIL STEAKS,TlTLETS, (HOPS,

Fish, or Fowl !

Neither Turning or AttentionI XEEDF.I.

A STEAK REQUIRES FROM EIGHT TOTwelre Minutes, according to taste of the family for rare

or well done food. The Editor of thin paper mays :

"U re Dflightf.1 with the Vf rllral Broiler!'NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT ONE."

TO TIE ITA.T A.T

sl'J tf 1 DILLINGHAM & Co.'s

CHAraPAGBIE !

JLST RECEIVED PER KA !IOI, ANINVOICE OF

Rtiinart, Pere & Fils Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND TINTS.

For Mie at Agents' rates, byn. IIACKFELD A Co.,

Me A;cnH f"r Msrs. Ruinnrt Pere 4- - Fil.,ap2 Rheim.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY PUBLIC,AND

.IGEXT. TO.TiRE iCROUI.El)GFIF.TS FOR

Xj JEt z n.tell ly Interior Office, II joalulu

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

IMIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE XOI pains to make this

33 2La 33 Gr A. TC X XX O T 33 XjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

KOO,VS A F.F. 11 ID BY THE XIGITT OR WTFE. t

with pr without beard.

II ALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORjvl PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES.

SHOKERS' DELIGHT15 UNIVERSALLY FEED, OET IT AT

CURNEY'S, atji!5 ly 9 Nnusr.o gt

Ooruor of rort nucl nioroUnut Utrootw, ZXouolulitiIMPORTER AND DEALER IN ' '

drugs and mdicimx uiiisuiual acids

ajso, a

And Ixitenl !

very Complete Line of Druggist's Sundries Fancy Goods !

Fa-l'i-- lr n'sr'y rT- -j trjr f ict tp a t'rtrit' M'xA, .n(ritjr vm tnn.1.

Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brushes. Toilet and Sachet Powders,Sponges and TOILET ARTICLES, in genoral.

j. Complete Tino ol' Colcrxito V Co.'h Son ps !

PIIVSICIAVS. PLANTATION'S AND Mill" OKDP.KS Mill Kmbr HrUI AiinilM.

Star Mill Medicated Paper.riiYsiciAss pREsciurrioy r.w;:ff7,,r rRvr.AREit, ny r Mom.

rrvfirII

lMlicliitM

and

ir Niour

WIRE ! !

OS. I, .1,

' -J -

" mi

W t I

11 V; "

jji

I'M

tSaltfaniz;ecL Corrugated. BLoofixiQiiuum cK's rrnrc whiti: zinc am i.ka i, iiriuircK hrrt iai.:JiOII.KI I.IWF.KII Oil..

K FINE ASST OF SHELF PAINTS, ALL COLOHS !TI RPENTINK, VAltNISIIKS,

RR"i IIAimWAKK.mik. kink or iu?imj

x noon stock ai,I'l.KMKm

Will he SoIl at ICKCIPROGITV. 111 ! I

By DILLINGHAM & CO..OA Ai. ? KImb Klrerl, IImUIm.

I

LATEST AimiVAI.SEx Vsisc lc :ii!i:t, City ol illclboiiriic, I. C.

.Hurray, ami Syren, by

flHE FINEST PRINTS IN Til E MARK ET, Vt.AYS COLORU. light and dark and robe; few piece of TriinmliiR PrlnU, White Madapolami, M Mie Colloti Niretliiffh0 In ; Cheap Unbleached Cctton, Fine Dteached Cotton, llamkln's A A II One and Medium l'nl.lca"rie4 Cotton.riperier asuortment of Waterproof, nil wool and cotton and wool Mae, prey and golden.

For C3-02a.tlo2db.ox- 77,oo,x ! .FINEST I1LACK It A DCI.OTII AND DOESKINS, AM, WOOL TVEEI. U'lllTK

AND BUTF LINEN DI CK, FINE WHITE FINEST WHITEMARSEILLES VESTINO, LINEN PANT STI FFS. IJIIOWN LINEN'

DRILL.ALSO RECEIVED Fancy Wool Ormhirli, Cotton UndemhirU, Grey Wool FUnri' t, Fine and Medium rVarH flannelA Few Pieee Noi. 6, 9 and 12 f KY BI.UK CR08 GRAIN BMItOK. VFHY CIIEAPi RnMia Mid Crutl.All IJnen Napkim, Java Cany, Moirjnito Netting, Illye Flannel. A few KINK ULACK I. AM A I kmSH AWLS, Table Dama.k, 6ilirla, Veil Barege. Black Hair Cloth, Shoe Thread. c,ALSO pear A Jarkaon'i Celebrated Ataorted File, fiat, Imlf .uare and taperi Baitard ai Cut andfmooth.aworted aizee. KODtlKR A HONB CKLKURATKI) CUTI.KIl Po. k- -t Knlyei. Ilutcller and TableKnUee, a few eU of their bet rilver PKited Peiw,nij Ilmlle Hurkl, 6 8, 3- -, 7- - and I Irvh tinnedi I'arl Ve( andhhirt Buttons, best qaalities. Fluh and Co-- Linen in variety, flharhed and luMearhe.!, Pant Buck Ira toon LadleaCarry and Mane Ccmbt, PereuMioa Tnpe, 4. 0, , 10 llg Shot, Fins Turkey Bnd Bath nonee, CbaavMa TeaKettk-- 2 and 3 quarta; Oalvaniw-- IVmh limine, Galv.mi7.e TiiM, li to 2H In. T llinee. te IN

.BEST ANNEALED AND TARRED FENCING I II K. Hu'-blrk-

'iBoiled and Raw Lined Oil, Jlubhuek'a W hite Zine an.l la-l- , PainU In OH, 11 t Orr-an- Gloree PrtnerCream Tartar, Pore W hite Catile hoap, Pardinen, French Yellow, Yellow Ochre, W hiiine and Chalk. 0 Bowa XaUand 2 inchi O Yokea 4. 6 and . Pnri Plow., Knjle a and 80 Plow., K.dra point.,Hoc, DOWNER'S K EROS EN K OIL DIRECT-FRO- Mitts P.k VoyirAVY,tlfiiZOil, joon anq chcflp. v ,

Also on Hand, A General Assortment of Agricultural Implement fA FEW DOZEN WARD & PAVNE'S CELEIIRATED N. .IS SHEEP SHEARS THFl!K?T OHALITY M APE.The ahore with many clher arliVIe to f und at LOWEST PRICE?, at

971

AND

CARR!AGEMATERIAL !

T1HE UNDERSIGNED HAS JLSTfrom the East and Ran Frincl.ro, In addition

to his n.ual large assortment of Carriage Material, the follnwlnflooils :

HICKORY SPOKKS,from 1 Inch to .1 iwbe..

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 inch in 2J inch".

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloe for OxCarts, Amorted Bixs, Oak and A.bHickory Wagon and Bug ehafti, Cni.hed and rough;Poles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,Whiffletree, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokee. Vat Rail",Peat plnlle?, Ws;on and Bupsy Hot.

ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Ptecl and Iron Axles, fpring Ptay traces. Ford

Rails, Step Pads, Body Lorps, Whiffletree Conj.lings and Fer-ulr- i,

Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Polo Crahs, PtepTreads, Body Ptep., Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSin Rra.l and Oold, from J to J in h.

CJVWtH Strnil 3XOtlllt IllLT con.i.lins elDiamond Centra., Buckle., f trap Holder Loops trMd A oroide

A FEW PlTEttlOR ENOLIPH A AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!Xj One aol Two-seate- d, which will be pot np in the Ijet

poeihle manner to order, at short notice.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dispatch Firt t'lM WcrUmen cm- -

ployel in all branches.

A continuance of the public patronas? is rtipectiully sMicited.

ALL lLASD ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTKyDED TO.

G, WJEST,no4 No. 71, T8 and TS King St. Honolulu, II. I.

J. MOANAULIOffera For Pale feT 'i '

-

Beef, Mllsi. Veal. Slmsa Ai Flab,the FISH MARKET STALLS, Nos. H, 1!, eo, 21, at the

Low.' It

vm. u

Fl! .WIDE'.!!!mill

imint iiki a lotok AGiucrirt'it

IM

ICES

ASSORTMENT OFFaney

ROMOLESKIN,

Marr

round.

1ST

CASTLE & COOKE'G.

STOVES AND RANGES !

1 FX MAKY BICLLIC KOBEHTH AND V. C. MlRkAYthe !' of Hores aod Kangei.

BUCK'S PATENT For Wood or Coal.

MAGNA CHART A -- For Wood, seven ataea.

IRON' CLA D With Ca.t'fron waras rtar endcopper a large family atove.

S I P E RIO R --Si holes, reel a rtl. le.

ALMEDA Jo the article for small families tery'neat de.f(n. .

PILOT.

ange sLAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Ran-- e Is said to hare the lsrttf. sale of aoy ff ttltyle on the Pacific coast. 4 slws.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, at hand, a fine a.sortBient of '

Glasgow Sloves & Ranges!Comprising iht following list i

MIVTREK RANGE. 7, H, D

VICTRESS STOt'E. C, 7. S, 11PACIFIC CABOOSE I

Making In all r,r,e of the most complete assortments of furreaRar --., A c, 4e.. eer on sale In thia Market.

XT Every Ptove warranted.Also, a full line ef

Material.- - House Water Cloeets. . '

Faucis, Lead and Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, 2 2 to 0 lbs., Ac.Toiln rkt, plaio and fancy) Water Coolera. Ac., 4--

CALL AND EXAMINE AT So. Kaahamana ItlreetOrders from the other Itlands will nave our best attention

and at lowest figure.. Oorxls carefully parked.ul0 ly J. N'OTT Ai C

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HILO.

VISITORS AT HILO. AND PARTIES EX lTilt VOLCANO, can Bnd -

Good Aceomiiioclatioiiswim

DOARD AND LODGINGAT REASON A RLE RATE, at th above establishment.'

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCURED'"''

At short notice, nnd all arrangements snide r the trip to thmnnntani- - (lyZHj) ' C. X.IlArAl.