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THE PACIFICCommercial bberitscr

19 PCBL18HKD BT

THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO.Every Saturday Mominir.

itT mmA lelawtl Swaoerlstlaaa. IS.OOa l'rar.mww six

Igm Soas-Btlaaa- . tU.-- 0 la m t'sar) Tb sabacriptioa price for papers forwards! to aoy part ofthe TittM !um la aw pr annum, ir raiD I imiici,BbiCB loci!' Hawaiian and t" . rusts-?- . All paper frao paft of Kuruv will rbanml th past dcssandnl altne boss odes, tiM-- varira (roes 4 3 emu aa sack me'

.. rr SvaacBirnoss Patasib liwtn Abtabcs.rj Comaaanreatloos frota all pan of loo Pacifle will

aiwatt a T aeceota&ss.Persons residing la any pan of Lh United State, caa

fmmit toe aooaot of sabacriptloa dart far this paper laAaterKaa postage siaaipa.

8TEA3I! COOK AND JOB PRINTINGCAaiSprtataillataaicbattyaafltan.. , , . .

THE BOTTOM DRAWER.Tfcere ara waia3 pieces of strings.

Tsar ara shoes which little fart wear.Tier are blU.Cfbbon and broken ring,

Aad tresaea effeddan hair :I Thero are little deaea fokW away

Out of the light of tLe oxter day.There are dainty Jackets that Barer are worn ;

There are toys aad models of ehipe ;'

There ara book aad pirt area all faded and tors.Aad marked by the Aaer-tip- a

Of diioplrd handa that hare fallea to dost.Yet I etrtre to think that the Lord U Joat.But a feeling of bltWrceae fills my soul

Sometimes, waea I try to pray.That the reaper haa epared ao maay flowers,

Aad take mias away,Aad I aliaoat auatt that the Lord caa knowThat a mother, heart caa love them aw.

Thea I thlak of the many weary oaeaWho are waiUn, azul watching ht

Warn the slow retora of faltering feet.That haee atrayed from the patha of right;

Who hat darkened their Uvea by sham aad aia:1 They waader far la dlatant cUmea,

Whoa the aaaree of the tempter have gathered la;They perlah by are aad flood ;

Aad their haada are black with the dlreat CrimeaThat kladled the wrath of God :

Tet a mother's aoag had aoothad them to teat,Mha hath lulled them to e lumber npoa her braaat.Aad thea I thlak of aiy childrea three

My bablea that aerer grew oldAad kaow that they ere waiting aad watchlag fur ma

la the city with streets of goldSafe, aae from the cares of the weary yeare.

From sorrow, aad ala. aad war.Aad I thank my God. with railing tears.

for thiaga la the bottom drawer.

I MISCELLANEOUS.a

Wbj are blusLea like girU? Because tbejbecome wumeo

5 Sprakinz of the Moderation Society, the Bur-iiogt- ua

Hawkeje aajs it guiding principal pro--ttioiu mure icao ooe arios at a ume.

I Saje French critic: I like a girl before theget womanish, aod a woman before ebe getgituta.

The society lad- - never abed tear. She knoweeouttgb to keep ber powder drj.' An innocent exefcane baa a diawcrtatioo on

Wbj tbe bair comee oat." After the editorgst married be will write wbollj on other subject, oeemiog that too simple.

rwa a al iu expression oi c doj a lace at tbe end of a

traw that lacks two incbee of reaching tbe ciderin a barrel i uppoeed to be tbe model that tbeartiet selected in tbe delineation ol Adam leaving

t An old Lady with eeveral unmarried daughterlea then on Leo diet, becaoee it ie rich in pboe--paorue, ana pnonptiorue ie tne eaaeotial thing inmaking matches,i A joath invested $1.50 through a New Yorkadvertisement to discover ' How to appear wellin society." Tbe recipe which be received bjretarn mail was short, simple and easily under-stood: Always keep your nose clean, and don'ttuck more than on finger at a time."

Professional pomposity is well taken ofT in thefollowing anecdote: Shields doctor (lookinglearned and speaking slowly), Well mariner,

, which tooth do you want extracted? Is it tbe'molar or incieor? Jack (short and sharp), "It

is in the upper tier, on tbe larboard side. Beara band, you swab, for it is nipping my jaw liko

- a lobster.."Tbe New York Herald aays of " treating:"This babit of standing treat is the cause ol more

physical and mental discomfort than every otherI convirial custom combined." The Herald knows.- A neffTo was nut ucon the stand aa a witrjeas.

' and the judg inquired! if be understood tbeji ! nature of an oath. For certing, boss, said tbe

? citizen, "if I swears to a lie I must stick to him."J

- Blanche : " Delicious verses, aren't they,iAlgy? Now tell me, what passage in all thej poets do you like the best? Algy, (who has long

been waitinz to chanee the subiect to one moreuJF. immediately interesting:) Well, I think Iprefer tbe one in Dante, where be says That

I night they read no more. '! M. Gustave Dore has in band a large picture-- '

iUustratisg the text, "Come unto me...all ye thatlabour and are heavy laden."

4 M. llyacintbe Loyson (Pere Hyacinth) baacommenced a aeries of lectures' in the Frenchlanguage upon tbe subject ol Positive Cbriitia- -:

nity.j Mr. Longfellow has in band the libretto of anopera, the ma sic of which will be composed by"Mr. Alfred Cellier, tbe author or the " boltan ofMecca."

J The English Admiralty has adopted the Norden-fsl- dt

barrelled gun, which fires 12 solid steelhots per second, for use in tbe navy.

The General staff in Berlin has been making acareful investigation of tbe whole Mecklenburgcoast to ascertain iu powers ol defence In tha

fevent of a descent upon it bj a hostile fleet.The Emperor of China goes through tbe form

I every year of holding the plough, to show hisj people, by example, that no man oagbt to be

eaoameu oi oeing a larmer.A wag brought a horse driven by a young man

to stop to tha street by tbe word " whoa," aodaid to the driver, That's a fine horse yoa have

Lhsre ! " Yes," answered the young man,but be has one faalt. Ue was lormerly owned

by a botcher, and always stops when he bears ataibleat."

1 - Uier, aaiu a iaa, ' i nave oiien reaa oiJ people being poor, but booest, why don't tbey

sometimes say rich but booest ?"It is inferred from the heroism with which

Spaxtan women lued to encourage their husbands5 to go forth to battle that they looked well ini black.'; A lawyer in Virginia, not remarkable for his: cleanliness of person, appeared at-a-, party a whileago with a rose in bis button-bol- e "Where doyoa suppose it came from ?" said he to a brotherlawyer who was admiring it. Tbe latter lookedup and down tha entire length of the questioner,and with great deliberation responded: "Why

: I suppose it grew there?"1 Tbe dramatic editor of a French paper had oe--!

easioo recently to criticise severely the perform--i aaca of a somewhat popular actress, aooruy ai- -:

terwards tha lover of tha young lady met thejournalist ia tbe theatre, and presented him with

j a packet of goose-quill- s: This, sir," said be, is

(dvcli iruua lUiai a. .

!m critic. did she tear all these out of you? How yoa most have suffered."

Tax PaiLoaoraT or Boxarra. Let a woman weara booaet shs knows to be pretty and becoming, aadU will make aU tbe difference ia the world ia hermanner. She is ready to met every one who a

. - ii mi auiu , ar vtcsj are soiamr ua acr w uuunu; Ue slightest provocation; but put a fright upon her; ksad a aoms-ma- ds oombioauoo which rag-ba-g ands garret have been rsnsaeksd to prod ace and yoa say( at ease observe boa paiafally she realixss the faet of. Its aabecomiagacss. She is afraid to smile, for fear

some one will fancy she thinks her boanst a perfectlove, while she is dying of mortification on accountof it. Shs nervously regards svery oas who is eoo--iveraiag ia a low tons near her. aad if any one happeas to tmUe. she Is convinced at oaoe that her

; loekless bonnet is being mads the subject of ridieale.; She greats her most intimate friends nervous! j ; she

answers ao whea she should say yss; aha is crosswithout apparent occasion, aad thereby astonishesher hasbaad. for a really ugly bonnet will pat tbsplsaeaatsst woman ia the world out of temper. Batla a aaaaaome bonnet one which is a --sal love

a womaa takes unbounded delif ' 'etingis osaa nuisaieJ by the sterner t- -v

were wise, tbey would be thsnkfrsistsrs. ee dea eaters taks ear rosimple, hanalees. aad rsfinthey may profsss to derldare pltasad to term totfail to ssa that the ladyfar more attention fromthe one who wean aa In

,,,MsMeaaaaaaaBmmaBWamammmmmmmmmm a

VOL. XXV-N- O. 14.

;8ttsintss aris.

JAMES M. MONSABEAT,el TTORXEr AND CODMIELLOR ATI. LAW. Special attentioo paid to the oerotiatins: of

Loaoe, CooveyaoclDg and all matters appertaining to RealKl'te- - ' " KJ 'Ceaailfileir ef Deeds for the State ef !few York.

OFFICE: No. 0 Ksahnmana St.bosolcix, a. I. au21 80

j. m. davidson; 1

a TTORSET AT f.AW.r Office, No. 27 Merchant Street, (over D. W. Clark'eJewelry Eelabbabmeat,) lioaoialu. nx ly

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAIBAB HAWAII.

IsriLL CONTINUE THE G E N K R A L.W MattCHASiniaa aod 8HlPlsia BLalNEsa at the

above poet, where they are prepared to faraish the Jaatly cele--braiee Kawalha Potatoes, and each other recraiu as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on tomoat reasonable terms. taaa boj

DE. BEODLE,(Graduate of McGlll College, Montreal.)

PROFESSOR. f MEDICiLLATE and Snuieily Demonstrator of Anatomy inthe University of Bishop's College, Montreal, Canada, andtnt some time Boose gorgeoo in the London Hospital, London,Eegland.

Of riCK Corner of Ilotel and Fort streets, (over Mellis aFiaaei'a store.HOURS-Tr- ees S la 19 A. M .; 2 re 4, mm 7 to 9 P. M

S?-- NIGHT BELL. --T31 Jo26 ly

nOMCEPATHIC.

DB. E. STEVENSON,MEMBER COLLEGE OP PHYSICIAN1 A and Borgeooa of Oalarto, Canada.CT oFflCKaod Residence, cor. of Chaplaia Lane and Fortstreet. marie h

EIOHAED F. BIOKEETON,A TTORNEY ANDCOUNSELORATLAW.

Will attend the Terms of Courts oo ue outer isiaoos-Moo-

to lend on Mortgages of FrveboUa. tZT OFF1CK, No.3 Merchaal Btreet, doors from Dr. btaogeo wald's.

. my li 80

Q. W. MAOFAELANE & Co.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MER- -a. luisn,

Bohiaaoo's Fire-pro- of Building, Queen St., Honolulu. II. I.

ituti seaThe raoloa Sheep Ranch Company.

Tbe Bpeoce rtaotalioo, liilo,Tbe Waiaapa Plantalion,

Ilneloriarar Uiil.uiitbM. TaU a-- Watson's Boear Machinery.

Joaa hay A Co' Liverpool and Londoo Packets.ao2tl The Olaacow aod Hoooiale Line of fackeu. 8(

S. BOTH,ERCIIANT TAILOR. 38 FORT ST.

ap24 Uoooiaia.u. t. 80

CHAS. T. GULIOK,

NOTART 3?TJT3IjIOa GENT TO TAKE ACKS0WLEU0MENT8 TOaV LABOR COSTRACTs aad

General Business Agent.Office la Make' Block, corner Queen aod Kaaanmana

Streets. Boooiala. ap3-8- 0 ly

OEOIL BEOWN,A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

XA. NOTARY PCBLIO aad gent lortasing Aesaowieag- -

nenta of Instroments for tbe Island or Uano.No. S Kaahamana Btreet, Bonolulu, II. 1. feT 80

DR. E. H. THACHER,IsGSTIST, WOULD RESPECTI'ULUl1 9 Inform tbe citiseoa of Boooiuin that he U prepared to

nraetlee hla nrofession In its varied branches, giving particular ettenlioa to the PRESERVATION OF TBE TEETB.ln- -tnalacing the LATEST methods and appliances known to tne

In Artificial Work Gold, Celluloid aod Vulcanite, need lorBaae Plates. Msklsi (Jtesfs Reeesit Patiesit lortheir soccessful retention In the mootn.

Bv strict attention to boainess, thoroogh work, and raasona- -bte nrleea. I nooe to have a liberal (hare of the politic patronage.

OrFICa AND RCsUIECE between Viaeeo Emma s anaFort Mtreet Cbarch, Beretaaia Street. mar27 80

H. E. McINTYEE & BEOTHEE,AND FEED STORE.GROCERY Corner of King and Fort Streets.

o4 79 ' Honolulu, u. I.

. M. McINEBNY, .

IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTH- -J. INQ. Boots. Shoes, Bats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Oeot's SuperiorFamishinc Goods. JT Benkerve rine can uress Boots,always oo band.

n. JC. voasaa or roar asd ukscbabv cTass-r- s. jam bu

CASTLE & HATCH, .

AT LAW. W. R. CASTLE.ATTORNEYS NOTARY PCBLIC.Will attend all the Courts of the Kingdom. Particular at

tention paid to the negotiation of Loans, Conveyancing, Col-

lecting, etc. XT Money to Loan oo Mortgage. OFFICE.37 Fort Street, over Dillingham Co's, Honolulu HawaiianIslands. . J17 SO

0. APONG,f M PORTER. WHOLESALE AND RETAILAV Dealer in General Mercbandue Fire-pro- of Store, Noua--na Street. ja3 80

. WSITSET. i. w. aoSSJlTSOJt.

WHITNEY & EOBEBTSON,(Soceeseors to II. M. Whitney.)

TATIONERS. PUBLISHERS. NEWSs DEALERS I Ac BOOK BINDERS.jalT SO Merchant Btreet, Honolulu- - ir

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.OFFICE, FORT STREET.DENTAL la Brewer's New Block. 420 10

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,M PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAL-e- rs

la Clothiog. Boots, Shoes, Bsts, Men's Furnishing andw.ae floods, fnola 791 No. 11 Kaahumana Bt.. Uonolulu

BEOWN k CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WIN Rs AND SPIRITS, AT WBOLKSALB.S Merchant Street, ul .9) Booololo, H. I.

A. S. CLEGHOBN & Co.,vs PORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL DEALKRa IN

Ceneral Merchandise,Qareo and Kaahamana Bta. - oc4 79

OHULAN & CO.,M PORT ERS Or AND D E A L E RS IN

--CHINA GOODSOf all descriptions, end In all kinds of Dry Goods. ' Also, con

stantly oa band, a superior quality oi Hawaiian aicv-- a

Baaana Btreat. Honolulu. 79

A. W. BUSH, .

AND PROVISION DEA LB.iv.GROCER Grocer v and Feed Store.err Orders entrnsted to me from the other islands will be

promptly attended to. 5 8 Fort Street. Bonotula. (apl3S0

DE. NEILSON,T1I1YSICIAN AND SCROEOV. OFFICE.A Oo Fort Street, sear David Barrow.

XT Eepectel atteotioo girea to Diseases of the Eye, Ear aodTnroaS. as Tt

E, COOK WEBB, M. D.,ZXomocopAtliisit,

W ATE CHIEF OF STAFF HOMEOZPA-aL- sTHIC HOSPITAL. Ward's Island, N.T. Office. 60

rort street, epectai attention to diseases of women aod chil-dre- a.

-

XT Owlew Uaara Uatd 10 A. M.. 3 to 4 P. M.my29 ly ar

, BENJ. H. AUSTIN,COUNSELLOR AT LAW. NO. 13, KAA- -

my89 80

Mrs. HEGARTY,FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER,

HO. 129, FORT fcT HOSOLCLTJ. sell: :i. -r--

f Miss CLARKE, .

'Teacher cf Vocal & lrumeiitai Hruicl129 FORT ST. TERMS REASOHABLR. aell

CLAOe sraacsxiLA. wa. o. tawts.

WM.i TEWLN & Co.,. Sugar Factor t . and Commission Agenta,

hi an I ")tOLPI.r? . U. I Ii

4 ED. HOFTSCHLAEQEE & 00.;"IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MCRAV - CHASiTS, i

Comer of rort aad Merchant Streets. ah!3 80 ly

HONOLULU.

nsmss Caris.

DR. H. N. VINEBEEG.(Gold Medallist, McQill College, CanadaAUeoJed ,ne HorpitaU derot ed to diseases of women and

chikirea whale eompletinf hit studies in Londoo, England

nrrirc na Wrt nwt n.xt door to the Library. Hours8 to 10 A. M .. 2 to 4 aod 7 to 9 P. M.

rr IRHT BELL. --TH sel8 Sm1

JOHN S. McQEEW, M. D.,T.ATT; HTmGEON TJ. . ARMY,

Can be consulted at his Residence oo Bote! street,

t.Mn A takes, and Port streets. e4

JNO. A. HASSINGEB,a CENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG- -

J ments to Contracts lor Labor.Interior Office, Honolulu. sell Sm

WILLIAM AULD,a nwv-TT-O TIKI ACKNOWLEDGMENTSA to Centracta for Labor in the District of Kona, IsUnd of

Oaho. at the Office of the Honolulu water worss, toot oiNuuaou Street. T

JOHN W. KALUA,ATASH i,ounsa.iiiiuiATTUH.tEl LAW.

Agent to take acknowledgments oi insirameuia imucIsland of Maul. Also Agent to late acknowledgments iurLabor Cootracts for the District of WailuaU. sepa ijr

JOHN THOS. WATEEHOUSE,M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERALI MK&CUANUISK,

au2S Queen Street, Honolulu. 80

a. oiossos. BOBT. LIVIII. O. St. COOKS

LEWEES & DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD au7 Materials. Fort 8treet. 80

A. 0. STAND AET, M. D.,MAKAWA0, MAUI.

Qyl7 80)

JAS. GAY,t mi o w f - ..' a i iw sea. if a iv All.

N B. Surveys of importance on other Islands attendedto. I'-- " "

A. W. PELEOE & CO.,CHANDLERS AND CUMMISSIUWSHIP Importers of Genersl Merchandise.

Agents for Brand's Cans and Bomb Lanoea, Perry Davis'Pain KUler. Pierce's Magnetic Trass, wnaiemen s euippiogList, ere. Queen Street, Honolulu. tjao eoi

WONG LEONG & CO.mf Naaaaw atsie iviairisie streeis,Clorsier II. I. Dealers in Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots

and Bhoc.. Hats and Cans. Fancy Goods, etc. Bare alsoconstantly oo band, Hawaiian Rice in quantities to salt. AlsoChina Choice Tea, Cbina Seine 1 wine, voids sua nuuichiefs and Sashes, etc.

A areata .Kailoa Rice Plantation, Kaopa Bice Plantationand Palama Rice Plantation. jalO 80

Jflextairal.

HAEBISON & PEDDLEE,RICK AND STONE MASONS AND CONC TRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

King Street, Bonolulu, with W. M. Gibbs,

ARE PREPAREDTo Undertake all Kindt of Mason Work.

Special attention given to setting Ranges, Bakers Ovensand all kinds of Cooking apparatus. Cblmnies, Foundationsand Cisterns bailt, etc., etc.

Plantation Owners and supennienoenia wooia ao weu toentrust us with business in our line. We wish the public tounderstand that all work done by as ia guaranteed to givesatisfaction. Ijll 80

C. WEST,Wsgos aid Carrlare Bsllder, 74 and 76 Else St.,

Hooolulu. (ja24 80) Island orders promptly executed.

J. II. WICKE.Oabiiiot aa. Xk. ox.ALAKEA STREET.

ONR DOOR BELOW HOTEL STREET.Furniture of all descriptions msde and repaired at reason

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap2S 80

S. M. WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH, oKing Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TOHorse-Shoeingi- V Carriage Work

jy3 80

THOMAS TAN N ATT,No. 83 Fort St., opposite B. O. Ball Son. Boooiala.

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRYand FINE MACHINERY carefully re.paired in a workmanlike manner.

XT Orders from the Other Islands promptly at- -tended to. ja34 80

o. ecosLKix. a. anoLiaa.C. SECELKEN & CO.,

NO. 6 NCCANC STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Badges,TIs, Sheet Irsi A Cspperwsrs !

KlSP COBSTABTLT OS HilOA FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE

Gslrtslzed Irsi and Lead Pipe,P19 80 Iidla Kisser Dose. At., kt.

CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHSHIP WORK. BRIDGE. HOUSE. ANDWagon Work. Mould io Blue. PUnln timAnchors and Anvils repaired. Goosenecks, Crank Axleaand Wagoo Axlea made for the trade oo reasonable terms.

Wagons for Traction Engines,ARTESIAN WELL TOOLS

With all their Fittings, a speciality.

All Orders Promptly Attended to andWork Guaranteed.

XT 8hop on the Etolanade. in the rear nf Mr iPlaning Mill. ja5 ,o

THOS. 13. WALKER,Contractor and Builder,

PARTICCLAR ATTENTION PAIDto tbe setting of all kinds of Steam Boiiera, FurnaceOveoe and Ranges, Brick or Stone Chimneys, anyheight; Composition alonnmenta aivt UmmA

marble or granite. XT SaUafactory Bererencea given whenrequired, address V. O. ijjr a0

W. E. FOSTER,SADDLER and HAEHTSS MAZEB,,

Fort street, next door to T. Lack,Babsess ao SaoDLsa Cos9Tahtx.t on Habb.

XT Orders from the other I .lands promptly attended to. XIapo-o-u ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Unrness ITIaker,

KMQ STRICT, BOXQLVLXJ.

BariesJ. Saddls Jt Shse Leath- -

V Constantly ss Hand.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. au7 80

8TEA3I CANDYMANUFACTORY and OAKERY,

HORN,Practical Canfcctlsner, Pastry Cask aad Baker,

No. 74 Hotel street, between Nuuaou aad Fort.aplO 80 ly

E. D. THOMAS,BRICKLAYER & BUILDER.

ATTENTION PAID TOSettlor Steam Boilers. Fornacea, Baker's Ovens aad

Ranges, and an kinds of Beating Apparatus. Also, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. AU Work entrusted to me will be executed promptly, and on reasonable terms.

Address through the post mace. Ie7 so

C. C. COLEMAN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.

Horse Shoeing,Carriage Work, &c.

. vi - - n...L. k n k. ' aAmo ' Euuy uu a ilia vucvw m iww wwmw. w

. . VM. JOHNSON,MerebaBit Tailor,

Fort Btreet, Honolulu. - BawaOan Islands.ap2fl 80

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,

CHAS. BLACKDURN,

Carriage & W agon

B UILDER ,Ne. 62 KlasxMt., pwaelte the Siatlaai II wee.

t&-- BEPAIKI9TG DOSE IT SB0ST K0TICE.- -!

au21 tf i

JOHN BOWLER & CO.,JE? A I T3",

Ornamental & Stucco Plasterers.ArtlCcIal Stsns Sidewalks Lais',

Cementing In all its Branches,

Whitening, Calsomlnlng and JoshingPromptly attedded to.

lihe&tos Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering,

Done la the beat manner and by experienced workmen.

As to ability to perform work ia oar line, we beg to refer thenubile generally to tne residences oi uts ex. oam-- i u. nuaer.11 . 11 . stato cveeucotani sou uuu. v. n. juuu.

XT Leave Orders at 8. D. Burrow's Planing Mill, Fort at.sel0 3m

THOMAS LACK,

NO. 40 IORT STREETiwill attend to all orders la the &

LOCK. CCM A GOER1L REPAIR LI5Ene will give special attention to cleaning, tepalrlng and reg-

elating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, BlackatwltalaB, A

ALSO. ON BAND AND FOB 8ALB CHEAP,

A. Variety of Sewing Machines,Gnni, Plitols, Shot, Anmnnltlsn,

MACllINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Ate.Sewing Uachine Tuckers, Binders, and ail other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on snort noticeXT Beet Mac nine a wist. Jjt

Z0LB ASSST IV TBI8 KIS000H fOB

The Florence Sewing Machine, from $40 to $80.Whit Sewing Machine, from $46 to $75.Borne Shuttle Sewing Machine. $18 to $35.

Including all extras. au? 80

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.Queen street, in Makee's Block, over the V. 8. Consul's

Offloe, Honolulu, H. I.Sails made in the Best Style and Fitted

with Galvanised Clues and Thimbles.

Place f sill sleecrlwtlawe asado aasl rewavlred.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in oar lino, with dispatch and In a satisfactory manner.mho su

I HAVE SECURED AFIRST-CLAS- S HORSE-SHOE- R

And am Prepared to Carry on this Branchof my Business in a manner Satisv

factory to my Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill do well to give me a Call.

Horses sent to ny King Street Shop will he Falth- -fally attended ts.

- C. WEST.Bonolulu, April 87th, 1878. . oc2d 70

Of the purest imported straina, and of all ages.

FOR SALE,Boxed and delivered to sttnr. or schr.

At Moderate Prices.

Persons wishing ts start with the Best Stock er toIntprsTS what they nsw hate, can nay

In pairs not akindS Address, A. HERBSBT, Hawaiian Hotel.

Something New Under tbe Sun !

M. J. ROSE, KING STREET,Tooting His Own Horn !

JCST TURNED OUT A. JIKWStyle of DCMP WAGON for the Wahaa&alo Sagar Co.

No one to say one word about It.' Somethiog useful foe Flan- -tatlona It tarns la less space than a two-wne- ei ox can.Width of hind Urea, S inches; front, 4 inches; built light, batm trans'. Those wlahlns to send in lane orders, aad wish

thea got out ob time, would do well to do It immediately, orthey mast stand back ana wait men turn.

JUST RECEIVED AND fOR SAIE!

AT LOW PRICES..... 'i

'Si

Tin Tag Tobacco,

Drawing Boom Tobacco,"

Old Judge Tobacco,

Old Jndge Cigarettes,

And other Chslce Brands f Tshacee and Cigars.

AT THOS. LACK'S,alt HO. 40 FORT STRUT.

. ........... . . -r - i : ' r-- i-

Just Keceived, Ex. Ceylon,". FKOM B08TO-M-, . . .

Fine Assortment of Oak PlankFor Sale in Lots to Suit, '

By ALLEN ROBINSON.

OCTOBER 2, .1880.

Insmitrt '.artsNORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE

INSURANCE CO.,; (

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.KSTABLISHaD, 1809

capit! i..... ..:.xs.ooo.oooAeeananlated and lavrstcsi faad. 1.09T.348''.I "a

THE i; VDERSIGNED HAVE BEENA8KNT8 tor the Saadwteh Islands, aad are

authorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terns.Risks taken In any part of the Island, on 8tohb amd Woosv

ss Beddings, aad Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Housesand furniture. Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or withoutcargoes or under repair.' '

)ap3 80 BD. H3VFSCHLASQK& CO.

... i .XT ONT O 3XT

Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,. ' t " .

Of NKT? ZEALAND, ; i

CAPITAL, t it t MO.OOOOOQ.

BTTfAVINO ' ESTABLISHED 'AN AGENCTsTJL at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, tbe undersignedare prepared to accept risks against firs ia dwellings, stores.warehouses and merchandise, on favorable terms. Marine riskson cargo, rreignts, bottomry, profits and commissions.Liaeeea praaaptljr atdjaated staid parable Here.

mha 80 J. 8. WALK EH.

HAMBURG-MAGOEBUR- O

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBURG.

MERCHANDISE, FURNI-tor- eand Machinery insured against Fire on the most

ravoranie terms.A.. JAEGER-Age- nt for tbe Hawaiian Islands.

Ja3 80

1? 13. OSWISS LLOYD MARINE INS., CO.

OP WINTERTHUR.11HE UNDERSIGNED ARE AUTHORIZED

AL TO INSUREON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

Fran Ilostalaln.TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

AND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Terms.

J S WALKERdlS T9 Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO

X Xtt 3D . INCORPORATED, 1806.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentio4 70 FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. MASSX xxoo x o r a. t A. lOBO.

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

FoUcies issued on the most favorable termsEXAMPLE OF PLAS

Insured Age, 35 Tears Qrdiaarv Life FlossOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 13 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 0 years 87 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years M daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years M days

Assets, S13.SOO.OOO !

Laaaei Pnid through Honolulu Agency39.000 !

CASTLE St COOKE. AGENTSI FOR THK HAW'N I8LAND9. 7

Guests Entertained on Eitherthe American or European

Plan.

THE RESTAURANTIs an Adjunct to the Hotel.

Rooms with Board Two Dollar, and a Half per dayRooms with Board ..Three Dollars per dayRooms without Board One Dollar per day and upwards

Cottages la Coanectios with the HotelKates.

aa7 A. HERBERT. Praprietar.si al

i S or C3

p4 2 255a-3.- 2 -

HSi tea M Ek3JX tiSggS

BUILDER,Steam Dollars,

Furnaces,' AND

. Ranges Set,DRICK and STONE WORK

Dooe oo reatonaMc terma.

Address 187 Naoana Arenue, or through the Poat Office.(mylSm)

Fire Risks on Cane Fields.riBE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS fer4heC5I0S F1KE AND M1RISE ISSriUXCE COMP'T

Of New Zealand are authorised to accept Fire Bisks oo Sagar Crops ia tbe field. For particulars, apply to

wax. u. lamn sr vu,dS qr - Areata for Hawaiian Islands.

TO PLASTERERS & BUILDERS !GS-oo- d Fresh Htxir,

fTUT FOR PLASTERERS CSS. FOR SALESV in quanuiies to nit, and at reasonable rates.

P. O. BOX 49. . WBC6H MACKAT,jy3 Proprietor of the Honolulu Tannery.

Fiaher't Champagne Cider.

Spaaa for Itself.

BEVERAGE. SO WKIAANOWHTHISthis cotamanity, can ahraya be found OS ICS atJacob Weft's, No. 01, King street, near the Bethel Church.

uaii in aorxng to) hoc weamer uau rm fuunnin.. . fyl7 ly Sm

UNIONS SALOON,B. S. CI7NHA , ....PROPRIETOR.

'MEECHANTBTEJKT, H0N0LDXU.

Choice (Ales, Wines. Liquors, Cigars, &cap6 80

I. ROYAL HOTEL.TTISTABLISHED 18&3. G11U1UKSX wia,JCa ALKS s LIUU0K3 ia the Market, AT CASH PRICKS.

, fcaij'90

WHOLE NO. 1270.f 15 1 It-- .

1 FAMILY MARKET,!

C3-- . WALLER, iProprietor,HOTEL A UNION STREETS.

CHOICE MEATS FROM THE FINESTHerds. Fish, Poultry, VegeUbles, Ao. furnished t

Order. Shipping supplied on short notice. jyl 80

WAILUKU POI FACTORY,TEST QUALITY OP PA I Al MANUFACTUREDJU coastantiy. AU orders filled with dispatch.

K. 11. BAILKY,toys SO Wailuku, Maui.

RiUPAEUEl PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

NO FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BT

ja2 80 C. AFONQ.

HONetUO SOAP WORKSLeleo, Honolulu,

raphe Basisteaa af (lie a bare csncern haTlasm been transrerred to

He hereby gives notice that the manufacture of

1111 Blinds of SoapsWill be continued by him. SOFT SOAP always on hand.

Will bay beer, mutton and aoap grease, and solicitsconsignments of the same from the other

jalO Islands. '80

HONOLULU STEAM BAKE3Y!E. LOVE & BEOTHEE, Proprietors,

NUUANU 8TRKKT.

OILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,JI always on hand and made to order.

Also, Vfaler, Soda and Butter Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.

9HIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked dally and

always on hand.N. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUAUTV

04 IV

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pare Bred Aylesbary Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.KINO STREET. HONOLULU. os 79

THE PASSAGE 1L THE SEASON !

118 Days from Glasgow.

The Extreme Clipper Iron ShipA a

CITY OF WANKIW,"Has Just Arrived

1 o our consignment, from Glasgow,, with a full cargo otgeneral merenamiise, whicn is

Now Being Offered to the Trade. ON

Very .Liberal Terms.THE CARGO CONSISTS AS FOLLOWS :

Dry Goods ,N LARGEVARIETV I

Embracing, Prints, Cottons, Linens, Woolens,Clothing, Blankets, Towels, Mosquito Net, Handker-chiefs, Tweeds, Denims, Longcloths, Victoria Lawns,Piiot Jackets, Crimean Shirts, Ac., 4c.

Galvanized ftooling,Fence Wire, No. 4, 6, and S, Qalvauited Buckets andTabs, Bar Iron, a full assortment of sises. Pots andCovers, Hoop-Iro- n, Rivet, Nuts and Washers,Babbitt Metel, Cast Steel, Anvils and Vices, MintingMetal, Ac, Ac.

CROCKERY,A Large Assortment.

C3- - 1m IL S S W ARK,In Beautiful Variety.

Brussels Carpets & RugsELEGANT PATTERNS.

PaintsWhite Lead. White Zinc, Red Lead. Black Paint,Mixed Paints, in aU colors, Boiled Linseed Oil,Haw Linseed Oil, and Red Composition.

Oaggingr and Ba.SUGAR BAGS & RICE BAGS,

A Larpe Variety.COAL BAGS. A Splendid Article and

Large Size.

fool BaEEbg and Sewing Twine!

LEATHER BELTING.

--A.nch.ors and Chains !

Of all Sizes and Full Test.

'Wines and Spirits:. McEwan's Ale and Stoat. Blood. Wolfe A Co's Ale,

Pig Brand Btoat, Quarter Casks and Cases Hennessy 4, t,2 aad 8 Star Brandy,

Cases Cheap and Medium Brandies, Cs and Baskets (Jin,Old Tom, Irian and Sootcn wiuskiea,

Aid a few Cases sf Very Fine

Sherry, Port, Hock and Cordials.- ALSO

. Tlx OelebrateclCACHET BLANC

J AND

GREEN SEALGHaimPAGNES!

3 Bets of STOCK and DIES lor PLANTATION ose,6 Hydraulic Jacks, 4, 0 and 8 too lift.

SOO Tons Coal,Scotch Splint.

Fire Bricks, Portland Cement, lire Clay, Pig Iron, Ae

ALSO, FROM ....

Mirrlees, Tait & Watson,- 6 600-ratl- s. Steam Clarlflers,

1 pair Centrirhcal Machines,136x64 Mill and Gearing,

1 16 in. Cylinder Steam Enrine.8 ealr Compound Boliers, 6 ft. diameter aad 19 ft. 6 in. long,

Country Orders Solicited.for farther particulars, apply to

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.raal4)

W. C. BORBEHT.AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION HERCH'NT

D CALEB IH

tLADIES' A9iD GENTS' HOSIERT,

0BIT8. niBHISHIRB GOODS !!Ladles, Gent.' k Cbitdrea's Bsstg k Shoes,

I OBOCKEIKa AND CANNXD GOODS,

Hajdwwe Crockery sad Glasiware, To

bacco, Cigars, Pipes, Yankee Notion,,.' "; I i

PATEHT ; MEDICINES, ETC.30. 32. AND 34 FRONT STREET,

Hit. Oi fee AW JL1T.HIJAW 1J

TZZX FAOZriO

PUBLISHED AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.Ratosi r Adirortiaiinc.

Space measured toNonpareil type. 1 w. 1 m. 2 m. I 3 m. 0 m. 12 in.

0 Lines, (half inch)., if 1 00 $2 00 13 00 4 00 t o oo $10 0012 Lioea, (one Inch). 1 60 3 00 4 00 6 IK) t oo 12 0024 Linea.(twoinchei)' 2 00; 4 00 (i 00 7 M 10 00 16 0036 Linea, (three do.), j 3 00 6 00 7 bO 10 00 14 00! 18 0048 Line, (four do.. 4 00 6 00 10 00 1 OOi 18 00 i 25 00Quarter Column.... . 6 tK) 10 00 14 00 la oo ."0 oo. 40 00Third Column ' 8 00 12 00 10 00 22 oo ; 36 00 60 00Half Column 12 00 IS 00 24 00 30 OOt 46 00 76 00Whole Column .IS 00 30 00 46 00. 76 00 100 00 160 00

XT Adrertiaera reeidlng-- in tbe Eaatern United States, caapay for their cards by enclosing Greenback! or United StatesPostage Stamps for each amount as tbejr wiah to pay aad theircards will be inserted as per abore table, for the time paid for.

XT Business Cards, when raitraio voa a ts, areallowed a discount from these rates, which are for transientadvertisements when paid or charred quarterly.

Single copies of the Adtkkttsss, Ten Cents ; when chargedfifteen Cents; by the docen. One Dollar. ( " -

Dbfrtistrntnls.

O. fatJCAS, , ,

Contractor and Builder,Honolulu

Steamv-- P 1 a xi i n g

kaMBwaawa4''' r 'SSsShsBBlr-- . sjh'V'

ESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I.

Manufactures all kinds el

Blosidingg, Brackets, Wlsdow Frames, gasket, DssrsBlinds and all klsds sf Wsodwsrk iniu.

TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.AU kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED,and Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solicited.Honolulu, May 2, 1879. rnyS tr

PANTHEON STABLES!JAS. DODD, Proprietor,

CORNER FORT Jb HOTEL STS.,HONOLULU. '

j7 C3 XT jEJL I S I1 QAnd others wlshlne Saddle Horses, (lor Ladies or Uentlemen.)Carriage Horses, blosle or Double Team. Ao., can be furnished with the same at any hour of the day ot night.

JUST RECKIVEI) a large aad rawray

FOUR HOUSE PLEASURE WAG0K,Capable of comfortably accommodating pleasure parties wish-ing to visit the fall. Wnlkiki. Kspalama, orother points ol Interest on tbe Islsnd. Competent Driverslurnisuea wnm uesirru.

Particular care and attention given to the boarding of horsesby tbe day, week or month.

No overcrowding, aa my Stable has capacity for comfortablystabling fifty horses.

Reasonable Rates and Satisfaction Guaranteed in all trans-actions with me.

Give Me a Call !Jal7

J. & C. LANE'S

BET11KL STREET, NEAR KING.

Til AIM U FACTU RE RSOF

MOXIMENTS,

IIKADSTONKS, TOMBS,

TABLETS, MAKBLH IIAKTIXS,

WASIISTAXD TOPS, and

Tiling in White & Black Marble.

MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMA UK TO ORDER AT THK

Lowest Possible Hates.MonimeBts and Headstone i'lraaed and Beset.

fc--iJ Orders from the other Islands promptly attended lo.

se28 W. II. REED, Agent lor Iliio.. - - a.' - - - A

NEW DEPARTMENTfor

Gash Only!Pants, $6.50, :.

Full Suit to Order, $26.50,Made from Good, Substantial1 .

All Wool Vsi ssi meres !- -- -ALSO

A LARGE ASSORTMENTOF SUPERFINE t

ENO.LISIIAND-- T

FRKIVCEI GOODSFOR -

DRESS & BUSINESS WEAR,AT MODERATE PRICES.

Boys' Cloth.es,At Low rlfarssi

, . ....Cliildreri's Suits,

EkMtara

tAOIES' BIDING HABITS,1

ju2Cly H. S. TRECLOAFJ.

H1 I RE! !Slaraeale k Trbaa Safes,

Flre-proa- f, Fire k Barglar Praof, k Barclar Praaf,

smaller sizes constantly on hand.

Orders for Large Sizes Filled at Shartest Katlce.

Old Safes Takes la Exchange. .

Babcock's Fire Extinguishers !."

BUFFALO SCALES,Platfern, Dormant, aid Coaktaatloa Bean Scales t

XT tot Prices and Circulars, writs 10 ;

C. O. BERGER, .

General A grot for toe Hawaiian Islands.nyla '80

Tho Honolulu Book-Binder- y,

DOES BINDING of ALL DESCSIPTI01T811. tXT 1. - , aKIs. 17 at hllahsnnl law miAtf tJbAU fTUll Cin;uicv sa auas a- -- - '

saperrloion of MR. JOHN L. KKK.H. who U well-koo-

.

aaao expeneocea worsmaa, ana cannui n ..-- .Work Don at Lowest Rates

WH1TNET ft ROBEBTSOK. ,

Btailoners, PubUshers, News Dealers and Book-Binde-

(fe23 '80)

O O IVX ZVX 12 R OI ill. .FRIDA r. OCTOBKK 1. l- -. j

The end of the quarter brings ou again the naual buttle j

aaxl etir, attendant on the dclireriiitf of Litis, wttlemetitof erea&t anil other matters cDDnwtuI with on r

system, ami t-- outwanl aj'P-eraiut-- s we woul !

be Judged at the present moment at U-in- a very livelySet of people, bleaaed with IW-nt- y if tniiiei. aul rat h

and every one with both time anl mind il; but alouk beneath the surface of onr teittlf sum wuiiIJ I

disclose the fai t, tbat the major irtiou "t "rturn were waaiux nx re (um than at all

with the real antouiit of t m dune.with which sugar la cum tig ftraar I, in a

(Teat degree to aaaiat Id the general dullness, w bit b iiuiv

pervade all classes of Luaineaa, but by the dote of thepresent month both Sugar and Eire will come forwardaoor quickly, and with the moveiueut of thoe eruptbusiness will again brighten np. The arrival.- - from thecoast daring the week pant, have been two in numberand consist of the barks Kalakana and J A alkinburg.With cargoes ot a total valuation of about f43.000. TtGeusln Eroaa from China brought besides ber passengers, a small cargo of Chinese guodd (groceries; valueabout td.OGO. The stxur City of Sydney from the SouthftiQ brought a small cargo and it assisted In bringing op

the turn total of imports for the week to the neighboratwj of The only departure waa the stair Cityof Sydney, for the coast with a domestic cari.;o valued atal.401.S0. The Zealand! a may arrive with the EakU-r-

mails to-da- y.

By courtesy of Ilia Excellency J S Walker, Miniter of Finance, we are enabled to present in this issue.the statistical table prepared by Collector General Allt--

of the principal domestic exports for the tiiird quarter oftola year, and the relation as compared with the thirdQuarter. of lf79. also for the nine months as coni- -

pared with the nine months 19. The ttati.urshave been carefully prepared and are worthyof study. The table shows that the exportsof the past nine months have exceeded those ofthe) same period last year by nearly one-thir-d.

We need bardly say that it is to the increased productionof Sugar that we owe this. The increase in the exportof ica) is also notable. Of this the major part appearsIn the figures for the past three months, during whichperiod there Lave been shipped from Honolulu morethan two million pounds of Kice. The principal itfiuswhich show a decrease are Bait. Vui, tioet.ikius, Pulo.Peanuts and Faddy. Of the four lat named articlesthere have been no shipments at all thin. year. The totalvalue of the quarter's exports of domestic produce wn

I S3 1?.

Total Value..

in II S5

Peanuts, lbsI ri

Betel Leaves, bis 3 S5 HI

cauie iiei.....j : : :j : : :

tn Bon. galls J j j :i SSI :I5"II

.-l-.'J-

3 Wool, lbs....2 2.B

:SI:il!ll : isPulu, lbs...

c,l hil e,- -l rIS Si

Tallow, lbs. Ci"ICaif Skins, pes. :H:II

12 :2Didea, pes....o m --"'M'll s-- h'i

--t OIC3 Si

C-- m Banana, bach a-r- 9 uO CI r o

Fonfoa, lb...I 2 !2

ciPoi,bbu j : : : : S5 :2is :S 22 :

a. Ball, tons J I

3 3coiree, its : : :

K s S3sjli i : Isil'l :

I3 ii sSPVCm ZZ

u- II II

s S. Paddy, lbsB

I I

u

23ri-- i TOSosas.lbs..

t) 'JO

ssi

III 1J O

Cfof3ii

alo.c the wuimrs.The bark Earcks is at the Esplanade opposite the Cus-

tom House, loading slowly with domestic products; theUberon lies Just astern of ber, discbartrini?.

The bark Oensine Brons is at the PJISS Cos wharfShe wUl probably sail on the Cth Inst for nonpkon!'. car-

rying about ISO returning Chinese.The bark Jenny Pitta is at the foot of the Esplanade

discharging. She sails about the Cth for the Sound.The Ella Is loaded, and will sail abtmt noon to-d-ay for

ban Francisco.The 4 A Falkinburg Is discharging cir" at the old

Custom House wharf.The atmr Kaptulani has bees ent.rely overhauled ami

refitted, and will return to Eahulni. She goes on a trialtrip outside to-da-y.

PORT Or EONOLULV, II. I.ARRIVALS.

pt 2(1 Ek Gesine Bnos, Troiaback, M day froco rVhaaa-po- o,

China37 Bk Eaiakaua, Jenk. IS Jays from Sao FranciscoXI P M 8 S Cay of riydney, Drarboro. from Aorkland3tt Bktae Jane A Falkinbarg, Hobbard, lidsjsfrom

Kan fraocuco

UK HA R.TUKKS.Bept 27 P X 8 i City of Hydoey. Dearborn, for San Francisco

VtsMl fsr llwaeJalai frataw Forelga Parte.Am bk Mohican, Hew York, doe Nov 1- -5

at W Tufts, tmm Praacisco, ioadioe.Bit WUliaaa Wallace, Newcastle, NSW, loadin?ftoeario, nan Fraacieeo lor liilo loading Aug 4Assy Turner, Boatow tarn NovLMsie Iradaie, Liverpool loading Aug 1Viola, Liverpool loading Aag 1Kale, Bremen loadisg AugitlOr Hsmdel. loading at Bremen. Jnly TlC R Bishop, Bremen loadtog Aog 4

VKMCM t. I'UIIT.fkh EoooraBrig NicholasBark EurekaBark Jenny PittaBrit ship uberonHawbk EaiakauaBark Oensine Brons 'Bktne J A rslklnburg

IMPORTS.From Han Francisco, per Kalakana. t 'JT ?2 iu

brick. 300 bblsllme. Met stoves, AMU ft lumber. lari;elot bay, grain, groceries and mlsc mdse.

From Wham poa, per Oensine Brons. Sept IT Lot Chi-nes- e

provisions consigned to Chinese merchants.From Sydney and Auckland, per City of Sydney. Spt

37 H fiackfeU Co. t c aaddlea. 23 ca butter; U Tartoo,1 ease) cane; A Herbert. caks mineral water; ClegtmrnA Co, pkga mdae. 'J pkga perfumery; T t Tliruui. 4 rpianos; Whitney A Robertson. 1 case mdse; E Wellrr. 10ca mdae; H E Hclntyre. W ska oata; Mat far Una Jt Co. 1

aks potatoes; U W MacfarUne. 70 ska oats; C brewer .V

Co. 6S aks potatoes. 3all pkga In transitu.From Sea Francisco, per J A Falklnburti. S. pt

Dillingham A Co. lot hardware, agricultural tin pit" etc;Castle A Cooke, larva lot grorerles. canned K'vit. :. mbricks, hardware, furniture. 4i pin. lot grain, etc; ti WAlacfarlane A Co. 10 sans powder; Pickering A Co. 1 rasecigars; Lewera A Dickson, 'Jill 5 R W posts. Urm tt cedar.3uOsa shiairlas. 114 pkga paints, lot doors, sashes, win-dow- a

and blinds. 13 bxa glass ; Bow ley Bros. 87 balra bay,7a aks oata. U7 ska bran; Hyman Bros, lot dry Koods. haUahoes. sardines etc; M Mackay. 1 nests roflitis; W uIrwin. 17 colls manlllarope; Uackfeld A Co. lot

J S Walker, lot groceries, canned go.1, roal oil,prowtaiona- - L. O Sreeortch. SO bxs applm. 1o skapotatoes-- , i D Lane. Id slabs marble; T It F.-- trr A '.small lot provtaiona. groceries; II E Mclutyre, aud IIMay. each lot provtaiona. groceries, hay, pram; SJacfar-lan- e

A Co. 16U aka grain. 100 bales hay.

, EXHORTS.For San Franciaco, per City of Sydney. Sept "J7 S4fJ

pkga suirar. ta bags rice. 1 bale pulu. ltf pk bet-- l

leavaa. 1U1 bm b bananas. 1 bx plants. I bdls (oat skins314 dry hides. 2u0 sheep pelta. Pur val. ii.uts); Lk,ui val.tMJMJO.

PA8SKMQEKS.Froaa Wham poa per Oensine Brons. September 26. 219

Cnineaa. tnclnding S females.From San Francisco per Kalakana. September 37. J J

Hebterd and wife, Mrs W H Jennings and daunbUr. OW Stewart, Mrs H Hillebrand. M Walsh, and a in thesteerage.

From Auckland and Sydney, per City of Sydney. Sept 27Mr Allerdyce, Mrs Banndera, P Lyons. J Tobins. J

Hynew, J Chant, C R Smith, Jas Brigxa. J Holland, WDtxla, and 43 In transitu for Ban Francisco.

For San Franeisco per City of Sydney. Sept 27. D WTattle, J O Brvtcklehnrat. Mrs A E Henry and daughter,H A Ferguson. Br i w Atherton. Uf TP Tisdale. U Net-ta- r

Mrs Atherton and daughter, A Uousman. J Turner.W B Walknp. Manuel Francisco de Ayevedo. Mrs O PBabylon, Hon F J O Orarx, J A Lewis. Michael White,Xra BiaeeU, Mrs Mesaick and daughter.

I From San Francisco, per J A Falklnbnrg. Sept 30 M issJetnie Robertson. Idella A Beed. Dr E Week worth, ti W

I Cbambwrlain. B F Christy, and 4 in steerage.f

, t i t " DIEDPTjjhzajC In this city. Oct. 1st, Job Adam Dtbcak,

aged 38 yeart. i oe oecrBro wh iw ajrinriwiuiiuth P C AsvKSTCncB OfBce. He leaves live mother--,

less efcUdren and many frferds to mourn bis loss.will takaplso. t- - ri-c m : ,fujrraisUT T7n t,i. .,m f i-- t!atni:.sa-trt.- t

tvmi--,

iaAtee' tlu a..1ses a;J

bohoiviv, Angust 30. 18. -TO T1IE PATKONSOFTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

ADVERTISER."Tbe until rsifned would respectfully bring to your

notice tbe fai t that they have this day purchased fromMr. J. II. Ulu i all tbe risbt. title and Interest In theii v;'i-- r known as the Pacific Commf.bcial Adveb--i- i

i n. arid also his entire claim to tbe Job PBlxrixaRi im coiim i ted therewith. To facilitate their printin - l.ii.iiii -- K. ainl enable them to do rood work at low

irirn. thty have bad btf.am Introduced, making theBtaldirliintftt without rival on the Islands for quick

tli.--j att h, ai d consequently low rates at whicn they areIr t d all kinds of Plantation. Commercial,

i.ter, or other rriutiu, and they respectfully requestjoir patronage.

Mr. Fbask GonrazT ia Assistant .Editor, and willattend to advertisements and business of a local nature.Mr. Jamf. Aild will Lave the superintendence as Fore-

man of the Job Printing.Coiuiunnications should be addressed, and accounts

paid to F. II. Hsiseldex, Agent forPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER COMPANY.

ITHS PAOIPIC

Commercial txtstx.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.

The result of the meeting of the Hawai-ian- s

at Kauraakapili Church on Mondaynight was exactly what might have beenanticipated. It is folly to suppose that thenative population of these islands will sitdown contentedly under an exclusiveforeign domination, or that they willview with complaisance the spectacle oftheir King surrounding himself with for-

eign advisors to the entire exclusion oftheir own race. Still less are they likely tolet such a state of things pass without com-

ment when they know that the sentimentof the King i9 wholly in accordance withtheir own, and feel that he must have un.willingly yielded to clamor and agitationraised and kept up with the view of intimi-dating him by a party numericall ysmall, however influential. Therewas but one constitutional courseopen to them and this they adoptedby promptly expressing their regret thatany circumstances should have caused HisMajesty to form an administration fromwhich all persons of the native race wereexcluded. Human nature as developed inthe Hawaiian race must indeed be some-thing uniquely different from what we see itto le every where else if there had been anyother outcome of Monday's meeting. Atthe Mime time it is not difficult to under-stand the feeling which prompted Mr.Kaai and the few who agreed with him tohuggest the postponement of any action.There are reasons which he expressed, andthere are others which were no doubt present to his mind, for deprecating any further cabinet changes at present. The Kinghas seen fit to give way before the spiritdisplayed by a section of the foreigncommunity, and he will consult his owndignity by adhering to the arrangement hehas consented to. That is to our mindsa far stronger reason for his doing so thanany of the objectionable features of frequentcabinet changes. Time wielda a planewhich smooths down the rough surfaces ofall things. If, as from our knowledge ofthem we take to be certain, His Majesty,8Ministers are prepared to comport themselves with courtesy and considerationtowards him, it is most desirable that tneyshould have a fair trial and an opportunityof developing a policy. Holding theseviews ourselves we cannot condemn theaction taken by Mr. Kaai, although weshould have preferred to see it take a different and better considered form. Had heintroduced an amendment by which therewould have been added to the resolution anexpression of the desire of the meeting notto presw upon His Majesty any immediatechange he would possibly have carried amajority of the meeting with him. But hecould not have done more than this. Menwhose national pride is wounded cannot allbe expected to stop and weigh the Statereasons for everything, before expressingwhat they feel.

"La Staffetta," an Italian journalpublished at Rome, and Naples, in its issueof the 31 July, reviews the discussions ofthe late Hawaiian Legislative Assembly,as derived from the reports of the PacificCommercial Advertiser which is quot-ed ; ami commenting on the statementmade by a lale Minister of Finance ; J'thatthe King, according to Article 34 of theConstitution could sell the Kingdom"repeats the reply of the Noble Rhodes, thatsuch an opinion of the King's right, or pre-rogative must not be entertained; as HisMajesty reigned solely to promote thebest interest of his country. ("Non avevatale diritto ma soltanto quello di pensareall 'interesse vitale del paese.")

And commenting on this and other parti-culars of discussion, the Kditor of La Staf-fet- ta

remarks : It appears that In the Ha-waiian Kingdom, under the sway of theenlightened and liberal King David Kala-kana, there flourishes a liberal constitu-tional order of Government to be envied.In Germany, Hawaiian legislators wouldbe classed as Socialists, and they would bedenied their freedom of speech. ' Admirersof the Hawaiian system ; we must say,strange aud curious as it may sound, thatif enlightened Europeans would seek atyteof true government, on abroad, liberal,and popular basis, they must go to theSandwich Islands ("Sarebbe curioso se nonstruno die per trovare un tipo di vero gov-ern- o,

a base larga liberale e popolare, si dov-

e.-.- , correre alle Isole Sandwich."

Tiik Wednesday Express in announc-ing the new Cabinet, after calling attentionto the objectionable omission of any repre-sentative of the Hawaiian nation from it,thus refers to the personnel of . the Admin-istration: 1 '

"Mr. W. L.' Green, the nowf recogniiedPremier and Minister of Foreign Affairs, haahad, as we hare before observed, an excell nttraining and opportunities of experience uqualify bint for tbe fulfilment of bis im porta r.tdutiea. lie is noted for firmneee and determina-tion of character, and ia at that period of ukwhen a man's mental powers, are fallj rip-;.- l

and qualified for their beet work. Mr. Gree j idof British birth. . j i . t . r 'J Il

Hon. II. A. P. Carter, tbe Minister cf theInterior, ia a Hawaiian born of European part nt.lie baa been eminent as a merchant of intelli-gence and enterprise during his connection withtbe firm of Brewer & Co. 11 is experience aj adiplomat is fresh in tbe minds of tbe community :

bis negotiation as a joint Commissioner of tbereciprocity treaty with the United States, bisdiscusbion with tbe Government of Great Britainof tbe interpretation of certain articles of tbetreaty with that Power ; and of bis suecesfalnegotiation of a Commercial Convention with tbeImperial. Government of Berlin.. And. be wasformerly onr Minister for Foreign Affairs. Theseare a series of experiences well calculated toqualify Mr. Carter, as a valuable public man inHawaiian affairs. Mr. Carter is also enjoyingthe beet prime of life for mental activity ; acd.beis a gentleman wbo may benefit bis country withan instructive discussion of its history.'" 1

" Hon. J.S., Walker, Minister of Finance rs--sumes a portfolio which be held before under IliaAiaieaiv. i li is geniieman is recoenizea as oneespecially skilled in measures' of Finance: 'Daring his lormer incumbence of tbe osice, be prepared a valuable resume of tbe financial opera-tions of the government during a period of eighteen years ; and presented an analysis which ex-

hibited all the measures for internal improvementduring that irkd, ; Mr, jWalker, tike) His col

i. at 'jc ' .t perjjd !:.'? for cccirnti j. K-i..-u i.fuir.tt!ivv vork.V

.!'.-.- . J..;' i.l.s.-uUtMi- Tithe subject v.'

- no' one of the' Hawaiian race being In theCabinet, the Express add :

This departure from all former prece-

dent leaves tbe public mind still unsettled,because it is natural that Ilawaiians shouldresent an arrangement which is not only new,but which apparently casts . a alar on thewhole race. It is passing from one extreme ofpolicy to the opposite, a meeting wu aeiu ouMonday, at which this aspect of tbe case wasdiscuweu very lemperateiy ot dsutb gpeuen.Tbe result was a resolution, which will be foundin full elsewhere in this issue of tbe Express.This affirms tbe right of Hawaiian natives tobe represented in the Administration. Hencewe are unable to say that the appointmentof the Dew Cabinet has allayed all discontent andagitation. We trust, however, that a spirit ofmutual concession will prevail, and that a stableMinistry will at length be gathered together. Itis indeed high time that all the energies of thosewbo bare tbe conduct of our affairs should bedevoted exclusively to tbe duties of their oScialpositions. Liberal appropriations for tbe publicservices of tbe Kingdom, and , for much-Deed- ed

public improvements have been made i and anycontinuance of agitation and uncertainty mostcause undesirable delays in carrying out tbe in-

tentions of tbe Legislature with consequent in-

convenience to the public throughout the King-dam- ."

' '' " .' - i

On the bulletin board of a well-know- n

firm on Merchant street there appeared, onTuesday, the following statement: "Atthe meeting at Kaumakapili Church lastevening nothing particular was done ; theythought it best to let matters rest as theyare." AVe are at a loss to divine whetherthis announcement was intended as a hoax,or whether some waggish informant hadbeen hoaxing the writer of it. From ourreport of the meeting, from the resolutionspassed there, and from the fact that a largedeputation of influential Hawaiians waitedupon His Majesty to present those resolu-tions, our readers will learn how muchtruth there is in this bulletin.

CORRESPONDENCE.We are not reaponaible for opinions expreaaed by cor

respondents, onr columns being open to all for tbe discussion of pubUc affairs from every point of view.

Correspondents will pleaae observe that all lettersmust be authenticated by tbe names of the writers, notnecessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good

' '- 'faltn. -

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Adverliter.Sir, I cordially agree with much that baa lately

appeared In tbe Gazette particularly on tbe subject of Constitutional government I thereforeadopt a method of procedure suggested in thatpaper, and make publicly known over my ownsignature-m- 'views . of the . political situation.Whether I am sufficiently prominent," or mysuggestions are wise, it i9 not for me to determine.

If for years past the principlea advocated by tbeGazette, bad been tbe rule of practice; it tbecountry bad been governed with tbe sole view ofpromoting its independence and prosperity ; if thegentlemen approved of, and supported by the in-

fluence of tbe Gazette bad been as earnest in work-ing for tbe independence and happiness of thepeople as one would gather from its writings theybad been, my conviction is that we should be ahappy community, and the history of the last sixweeks as different from what it Is as can well beImagined.

Tbe Gazette speaks of complications with foreignPowers. Are there none now existing with GreatBritain ? It is notorious that ''there ere, and thatfor years past they have been clamoring for settle-ment. How did they originate T By any fault oraction of the Government of that country ? By nomeans ; but by tbe failure of Hawaiian officials todenounce in proper time an article of a treaty withthat Power existing since 1851 a date, be it re-

membered, not only thirteen years previous tothat of tbe Constitution of Kamehameba V., butprior to tbe date of Kamehameba HI. Have theGazelle and its friends shown any desire that thesecomplicationajBhould be settled ? On tbe contrary.Ilawaiians have been made to believe, through theinstrumentality of the late Minis-ter of Finance, JohrfM. Kapena, ot whom more pre.sently, that they arose from tbe unfriendly acts otthe British Government.

In these complications what have been the actsdone, what, tbe language used? Let Mr. Carter,tbe Minister who is ' to command tbe respect ofthe community at home, and, in time, ot the worldat large," speak for himself.

I Insisted," he Bays, and told them' we didnot propose to pay back any of tbe duties whichbad been paid under protest ; and that if thatpoin conld not be covered. I would make no pro-mises for, the future, as if we were ever to be askedto refund we should refuse ; and if compelled soto do, we should use our undoubted right after theexpiration of tbe year's notice to put such a tariffon British goods as would make them repay ustenfold.' He threatens tbe British Governmentwith what be and bis frienda will do in the eventof that Government not giving way to bia ulti-matum. !:?' ' v A

But let us leave these foreign complications, andrefer to negotiations witb tbe same Governmentaffecting ourselvea and our national economy.Here also let the gentleman speak for himself :

With tbe former Government (Great Britain) itwas hoped that I should be enabled to concludean arrangement '. . . and further, if it seemedpracticable, to enter into a scheme of East Indianimmigration. I was instructed to negotiate, if possible, a convention with Her Majesty's Government, defining tbe conditions of such immigrationfrom tbe East Indian possessions of Her Majestytbe Queen of Ureat Britain and Empresa ofIndia." t

Did be obey his Instructions ? No. Did he giveany reason in his report on bis return for nothaving done so T Not a word. Did he give anyaccount of bis negotiations witb the British Government on the subject? None whatever. But kedid say unofficially, and at business meetings, thatto introduce East Indians would involve an outlayof $200,000 t 9400,000, and that we might notsucceed in getting a single immigrant after the ex-

penditure of so large a sum of money. There wasalso a report tbat Lord Teoterden had said tohim tbat if we valued our independence weshould, not introduce any East Indians." But didbe not have any negotiations witb tbe BritishGovernment on the subject ? I have it on the bestauthority that be bad, and that negotiations hadgone so far tbat Lord Salisbury advised tbat Mr.Wodebouse should, if possible, go to India, andoffered to give bim credentials to tbe Duke ofBuckingham, Governor of Madras, to enable bimto get the consent of .tbe Government ol India toallow immigrants to go to tbe Sandwich Islands.

'Ybile in London, Mr. Carter met tbe gentleman:.jr Oiling tbe office of Chief Justice, but be leftttat city without making tbe application he knewvvoiU tf favourably answered thus defeating ain.-- isur h-- had been commissioned to' execute.1 '

Waa : coarse Mr. Carter shsuld have pur-sued t Was .i. 'JSe manner in which he should havetreated men w'uj were anxiously looking for thelaborers 'be sboui ! have been tbe means of en-aiiii- ug

tbem to pro-oa- ; e ? Waa it loyal to tbe KingII whose service he professed to act, or to tbepeople whose lives, it wv hoped, woild bVprb-- 'longer, and indepenuci.ee $cured liy 'the saceess-fur- ;

term uation of the negotiations he had in hand?Not to spt tkk of the dlseourty ehown to tbe British 'Sovereign aud Government, vas it an example oftbat absolute integrity ' whira the Gazette wellsays "should govern tbe nation a.1 councils" notonly towards foreign nation, hut all dwellers onHawaiian soil ? v-

-'

What followed ? Tte Xflnlsterlal Keport, signedJohn M. Kapena, Minister cf Finance, inferav d the'Legislature or 1878 that tha IIou. II. A. P. Carterhad been authorised " to look itoroagbly into tt,rfeasibility of an East .Indian iiamigraiioo, una itpossible to make practical arrange nit a. a for puttingit Into' operation ; " but tbat abfortsnately thefamine which prevailed in India pres. dU ? ioeur-mou-B

table obstacles and reports from Mr. CarterLov tbat .;iciHitau-- s h.te uniivou l,f at

presitl to a.iy ,t wtT rat W a

valltt for en frcra tha Indie?. T .

Board have," therefore, forborne to presB the pro-- .

i ject, aud have taken Mr. Carter's advice, tu await :

a more favorable opportunity." IJow was this ?

The British Government was ready at once to send j

Mr. Wideboue tu India in order to facilitate !

matters, according to one statement, and were ;

favorable to our having these Indian according to j

a subsequent statement of Mr. Carter ; hut th. ;

famine i India according to the Minister's report i

presented insurmountable obstacles ; and more-

over,.

the Board (of Immigration) hare taken '

Mr. Carter's advice to await a more favorable op-

portunity."Shortly after Mr. Carter's return, bis presence

was required before the Legislative Assembly

then In session. ' Government opposed the resolu-

tion. The Assembly insisted. Ministers laid the

resolution before one or more Judges of the

Sapreme Conrt. and asked for advice. The next

day the Foreign Minister. Mr. H. A. Peirce, notified

tbe Assembly tbat he had received a communica-

tion from the King, which His Majesty desiredshould be laid before it. By that letter the Kingwas made to declare that the resolution" was un-

precedented in tenor, and that the Assembly, in

passing it, bad assumed an authority which be

should not permit it to exercise. This insultinglanguage ' amounting' almost,1 if; not quite, to a

threat, occurred twice in tbat vxqnfcite letter.Whose teaching was this? Was it the work of

such unprincipled men as Moreno ? " Was it nota fitting introduction to what haa taken placeduring tbe last six weeks ? a thorough practicallesson in ruling regardless of the Constitutionbestowed by his specially trusted advisers on theSovereign ? Was it an intentional incitement to acollision between bim aud tbe Assembly ? I cannot say. If it were, it happily tailed. When theletter was called ior by tbe late Assembly it was notto be found, nor a copy either. Why suppress it ?

It ia uot ireuerallv tbe case that State documentsot 'tbe first' importance are destroyed by theirauthors. .

When, In the early part of last year, on thearrival of a gentleman (Mr. Home) wbo affordedmuch valuable information on the subject of EastIndians, I, perfectly unconscious of tbe means employed in London "to prevent their introduction,and relying implicitly on tbe good faith of tbe

statement tbat Ministers awaited only " a more

favorable opportunity " to introduce them, when

I. I say, judging tbat that favorable opportunityhad arrived, proposed to memorialize tbe King to

make another attempt to introduce those people,

judge my surprize at finding nearly all the forcesof Government arrayed against me tbe Chief andFirst Associate Judges of tbe Supreme Court, theMinister of the Interior and tbe Ambassador,"brothers-in-la- w of tbe latter, and tbe Minister ofFinance, John M. Kapena, whose signature was

appended to the repert,all opposed me by everymeans in their power.i Of couree they prevailed ;

and at tbe meeting of tbe Legislative Assembly, afew months ago. the Minister of the Interior pro-

fessing to give an account of his correspondencewith planters, merchants and others on this subject, mentioned some twelve names ot agents,omitting some forty or more planters on tbe sixty-tw- o

plantations, and. a petition signed by more

than one' hundred and twenty of the merchantsand shopkeepers of Honolulu '

,"

Haa tbe royal scholar proved apt to bis teach-

ing Does be not do them credit ? Rather pre-

cocious, perhaps ? He has certainly of late gonefarther than was intended, and in a different direc-

tion ; but, in my judgment, all tbe arbitrary actstbat have lately taken place may be traced backas a consequence of that letter, and similar uncon-

stitutional proceedings for years past' , - (

Tbe Gazette favors tbe idea, and shows the neces-

sity of conforming to the Constitution It says :

We say that it is only by rigidly conforming tothe spirit of tbe Constitutien tbat Hawaiian Inde-

pendence and welfare can be secured.'' ' Will theeditor say whether the sending of the letter above-meulioue- d

from the Soverign to the Legislaturewas Constitutional or not ? He can hardly forgettbe circumstance'..' Does be know. that, advocating,nay, enforcing as be does In bis writings the doc-

trine of conforming rigidly to the Constitution, oneof the gentlemen be now supports has publiclydeclared that ." there are times when tbe Consti-

tution sinks into insignificance." What does theGazette say to that ? How will it reconcile sucbdiscordance of principle ? Can it? :

I ugree with-th- Gazette that it is most desirablethere should be ' an end once and forever of anyidea of per07iaZ ruZe.'.'. I go further, and say notonly of personal rule, but of tbe rule of fraud audconspiracy a rule in which the: Constitution ofthe land is utterly disregarded by tbe rulers asacrificing the interests of the many to the schemesof the tew a rule careless of the wrongs it in-

flict! on the people in the reckless prosecution olits own sinister designs a rule madly aiming utthe triumph of evil ever eternal justice. . t .

-

' In order to secure this most desirable end; inour intervention affairs by representatives of greatPowers of tbe world having already taken place;as a member of tbe Privy Council of three succes-

sive Kings, and of tbe House of Nobles for tbe Hastsix years, sworn to faithfully support the Consti-

tution, I officiously offer my advice to KingKalakaua to make an autographic appeal to thehead 'of "each of the powerful and benevolentcountries whose representatives have intervenedto continue their intervention to tbe extent of causing a searching international examination into Ha-

waiian affairs, and devising measures to save him-

self and his country from the dangers threateningthem.

This letter is but a sketch hastily written, requir-ing much filling in, perhaps containing some inac-curacies, but in writing it I have been buoyed bythe hope that it may be instrumental in checkingsome evil, and promoting some good.

.,,"'!, Godfrey Rhodes. ,

Honolulu. September 30, 1880 -- ;i ' : -

Mr. Carter's letter to King Kalakana, October 3, 1877.t Mr. Carter'a Beport to Mr. B. A. Peirce, Hawaiian

Aunisier ox f oreign Asaira, J one 'lit, xtntt.

. i .1 . t What it Unconstitutional ? 1 iilMr. Editor : Under this heading In a late num-

ber of your paper appeared a communication statingthat tbe First Associate Justice of the SupremeCourt is, and for tbe last two years, bas been amember of the Board of Immigration, although theConstitution of the country decrees tbat the ex-

ecutive, Legislative, and Judicial Powers shall al-

ways be preserved distinct. The question waa alsoasked whether that incumbency was in consonancewith the provisions of tbe Constitution or not.

No opinion has been vouch-safe- d in response byeither of tbt local papers. As neither you i llr.lEditor,' nor the other! purveyors to tbe public ap 'petite for news and information, feel competent, orfeeling competent; will condescend ' to furnish thatinformation, it 'may be as well respectfully to draw"

the attention of His Majesty's newly appointedspecial advisers to this matter, si-:- .

The object of this letter, however, is not only toask information on the point just noted, bnt tbe time j

seeming favorable to the discussion of constitutionalabuses to attract public attention to a real danger,and to ask if the newspaper press has showed1 itselfso anxious to promote the public welfare, to assist indevising a remedy to counteract influences threaten-ing the national existence.

To prevent the possibility of a mistake I shall givethe Article of the Constitution entire, which wasquoted A in the communication above referred to.. Itreads ss follows : Article 20. Tbe Sapreme Powerof the Kingdom in its exercise, it divided inta tbtExecutive, Legislative, and Judicial'; these shall al-

ways be preserved distinct, and no Judge of a Courtof Record ahall ever be a member of the Legislative toAssembly."

It will be observed tbat the article, if finished withthe word ' distinct " is comprehensive and com-

plete, embracing the three branches of the Sapreme or

Power bat separating them, and forbidding anyvtlon or amalgamatiqa of it with the others, whilepreventing confusion of persons with powers in tbesame sentence ; but what is of far greater importance. perfect j Immunity, from .daaer ican

T :Le bUte or' V--e nV mtnte'li ,

?b j.v-it'- )s intrigs j t.liero5s, it a j

icM ftswfrorJj " lu l ao Ju's of a j tiic

Court of Record shall ever be a member of the Legis-

lative Assembly " unsettles all. They are not only

superfluous ; they not only weaken, they destroy thethem. They have a sus-

picioussense of what precedes

look as though smuggled in for that purpose.

They mix up powers with the persons wielding them,

opening the door to judicial officers of the lowest

class ; men appointed by the Uovernor on me recom

mendation of the Supreme Court, holding office formlv- - denendent therefore for a renewal ofj

their appointment on the favor of tbe judges bywhom they were first recommended.

Should Judges of the Supreme Court, either openly with good or secretly with evil intent, choose toembark in politics, they would possess far greaterpower through the action of District Judges in theLegislature than from seats of their own with Dis

trict judges exciuaea, oy tneir innaence on anamerous impressionable clientelle always on the

look-o- ut for the advancement of its own interest, butnot invariably foreseeing the consequences followingits action on some important matters.

As it was considered necessary by the framers ofthe Constitution to forbid the entry of the higherclasses of Judges into the polluted arena of politicsfor fear of a soil on what should be pure and spotless

their honor to tbe danger of those depending ontheir judgment ; why should not the prohibition haveextended to, and have embraced District Justices?Are they more enlightened than their superior officers ? Those through whose influence tbey are appoint- -

i a a .aea : Are mey more conscientious r Are they notequally, if not more, open to corrupt influences? Why,if it were necessary to introduce Judges into the sentence amongst the powers they were to wield or to bedebarred from exercising, why not have providedthat no Judge shall ever be a member of tbe Legis-lative Assembly or fill an executive office." Thatreading would be in perfect accord witb tbe firstpart of the sentence. It would be unambiguous, andif faithfully observed, would guard against undue influence either in Legislative or Executive matter, instead ot leaving the door open to possible intrigueand corruption.

Who shall say that tbe troubles so long afflictingthe country are not wholly due to this most unneces-sary partial destruction of the first part of tbeArticle, tbe liberation of one class . from tbe disqualification pronounced in the same sentence on all.

It would be useless just now to enquire by whatagency tbe unfortunate addition found place, not-withstanding the watchful care of the late King .a--

mebameha Y. It is like the fly in amber, curious,but a deoided blemish.

" We know the thing is neither rich nor rare.Hut wonder how the d 1 it got there."

. There are two, perhaps other gentlemen still livingin Honolulu who could enlighten us. Will they ?Can it be got rid off It is to be feared not. It hastbe sanction of age. It has formed a part of theConstitution since its promulgation in 1864. Itselimination would be an impossibility unless by jointaction for the purpose, both of tbe Judiciary andExecutive, and even in that case to effect it wouldbe difficult, owing to the large number of DistrictJustices' who manage to get elected to the Legislature as representatives. They would not be likelyto assiat in unseating themselves. It is said, andtbe statement is easy of verification or the contrarytbat twelve to fifteen of these gentlemen were members of the late Legislature, making the laws theywere to administer. Under sucb circumstanceswhat sort of Legislation is to be expected ?

. s P. S. Lex presents compliments to tbe SaturdayPress, and makes it a present of typographical, andall other small errors. At the same time be canneither compliment nor congratulate it on the effectcaused by its broadside. The smoke having clearedaway, reveals the fact tbat no damage has been doneThe noise was terrific, but the shot, if any therewere, were badly aimed ; flew wide of the mark orfell crushed and broken against the true steel armourthey were unable to penetrate. - L.

To the Editor of the Advertiser.Sir, In a paper published here, I found this :

Here follows the protests ol tbe English community, and those representing English interest,signed by eleven beads of important businesshouses, addressed to ibe English Consul General."Now, Sir, this is just a sample of how a few folkshere merchants and landowners take on them-selves to say, tee are the people. The English com-

munity is made out to be protesting becauseeleven business men, some of them Germans signa document which tbey did not care to let otherBritishers know anything about. I should justlike to tell these moneyed men that they are badlymistaken if tbey think they would get all tbeBritish on these islands to stand by them if tbeyput in deeds all tbe threats tbey are so readywith tin-h- e three months past. What they want isto rule this country, and have tbe King for theirpuppet. All tbey care about is to make the laws.and have the spending of tbe money so as to filltheir own pockets fuller. There is a good manyof us here who like their ways just as little asKing "Kalakaua does. There are more Britishershere than this handful of merchants, and the storekeepers tbey have under their thumbs. ' And I willmake bold to say the same for lota of Americanshere too. ' I have lived in America, and know theyas well as iis understand what it is in our owncountries when moneyed men and landowners gettbiiiKH their own way with Government. Whatgave Disraeli and tbe Tories years in office, whichtbey might have kept yet if tbey had all been ofthe same grit as their leader f It was just becausethose that call themselves the Liberal party havegot all tht upstarts among tbem tbat manufacturing and trading have made neb. AH tbe lawsthat' have really done good to tbe people havecome trom the Tories, or from outsiders that madehobbies of them. Just so it is witb these men here.All the laws, tbey care about, like British Liberals,are those tbat help themselves to do more business, and get 'rich, (aster. Wbat do tbey care forthis country, or for tbem tbat is in it exoent tamake money out of it, and out of us that tbey lookdown upon? I tell them, beware 1 I do notbelieve in my heart tbat tbey bave tbe spunk togo lor a revolution ; but if tbey have, and thinktheir money will pull them through, why. I say,let them try it oo. I do not know but it might bea good thing for this country it some of tbem tbathave got hold of so much land would go in for alittle treason. There might be more chance forpour men to get on if tbey did. I am I .

Oxe of thk People., The ( above reached us on tbe day tbe new

Cabinet 'was announced, and is in tbat respectout of date. But as it comes from one of aclass wbo Beldoin speak their minds through tbepress in this country, we, have deemed it properto give it insertion, and the opportunity seems aeOOd one tn inw it thnaa mhn hnva , ho vnri) nf I, i

moutb and through the medium ol certain jourDais, been utteriDg innumerable vague threatsfor months past, and especially during tbelast Tew weeks, to . consider for a momentwhat they meant by . them, if, indeed,they were not idle' ' wind.' '

The articlesparagraphs and correspondent's letters tbat havebeen published in their interests lately, bristledwith threats; some open, some disguised, which

irth,h..n.. H;,t;n. ;r,;fil tn Hisj ttxuajesiy, mat unless be ehould retrace ms stepsand do precisely ' what their party dictated tobim, his throne would be overturned and somenew order of things introduced. In this respect J

we believe that their newspaper organs bare but 1

ro;,Kf..ll . j j ... !.:. Iiuiiuiuiij icfjruuuveu too tuuguagc auiwu a us- -

tion at least of the mal-coniq- bays quite open-ly indulged in. Jtjs scarcely possible that thesegentlemen baye given jany, reasonable consideration

what is iDyolved in the word revolution."Few,-- perhaps none of tbem bave any idea of wbatcivil war means to those wbo are engaged io it,

to those who have the misfortune to live in itsmidst. If they bad they would not talk so gliblyaboutjnyolviog tbe country in wbleb they , live,and in which their own and their friends' posses-sions are, in all tiie evils of a revolutions Neither

toe7 have considered well itbe state of thingswon!-- ! V-- 1? o fe!!-- w

71

tftujl tj Bt" !ti .ttituted cveriiif nt an--

ir.tt itutioc ac ic Lkh iv o cceratiic bays

lived in peace and safety. They cannot look for aparallel to what would in such case ensue to any-

thing higher in type than a Central American Re-

public or than such a State as the Transvaal was

before it accepted British rule as the only escapefrom civil disorder. We may for argument's sake

I assume that they might succeed in establishinga republic of the old Venetian type. But tbe dayswhen an oligarchy, however united in purpose,can long maintain its rule are gone by never toreturn. The extended suffrage now existing, thoresults of which this party is always deploring, hasbeen enjoyed too long to be tamely parted witbby the populace. Yet the alternative would sure-ly lie between a less liberal constitution and agovernment by representatives chosen by andfrom a populace whose sympathies will never forlong together be secured by those wbo have soglibly threatened tbat tbe King must accept theadvice tbey tender him, or . Or wbat ? Weshould indeed very much like to know whetherthese eentlemen bad any settled idea bow to answer tbat question even to themselves, much lessto tbe community " which they pretend to re-

present. Ed. P. C. A.

I. O. R. M.'UIE MEMBERS OK HAW til N TRIBE8 Nt. 1, are requested io aaaemble at their WIGW AM

THIS SATURDAY AKTtRNOON. at 4 o'clock (or the pur-po-

of attending the funeral of our lale Brother JOHN A.DUNCAN. (It) HENBY SMITH, C. or K.

I. O. R. M.qHE MEMBERS Or' II A XV AHA X' TRIBE1 are reqaeeted to aaaemble at their WIGWAM TO-

MORROW (SUNDAY) AKTKRNO0N, Oct. 3, at 1 o'clock,fur the purpose of attending tbe funeral of Her Late GrateMra,. KAN NY YOUNQ. (tt) HENRY SMITH, C or B

NOTICE.AND AFTER THIS DATE. I willFROM reipouaible for any debts contracted in my name,

without my written order.Honolulu. Sept. SO, 1R80. (oc2 lm) J. C. 8TROW.

WANTED.XfAN AND WIFE DESIRE EMPLOY- -1.T A ment, the man as cook. His wife would aaaiat ou general housework, and do washing, etc. Apply ac Grocery Btoreopposite International Hotel on Hotel Street. . sfrw It

NOTICE.raiUE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES

M. notice that she will not be responsible for any debts con-tacted in her name, without her written order.

KAPIKA WALTERS.Lahaloa. Sept. 2&th, 1880. sAw ae'zi 3m

NOTICE.Collkctos Gbmbbal's Office. I

Honolulu, Oct. 1st, 1880. iTbe Custom House will be closed at Noon on Saturday,

the Sd Inst , and on succeeding Saturdays until further notice.oc2 lm W. F. ALLKN, Collector Geae.al.

NOTICE.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

to the 8th day of October, for the erection andcompletion of Oaa Fixtures on the New Music Hall, Plaaianatal Spec! fleatlaa together with all information re-quired may be obtained at the Office of C. J. WALL,Architect, No. 27, Merchant street.

Proposals for the above mentioned works are to be addressedto J. A. Haasinger, Secretary of the new Musical Hall, or A.McWayne, Treasurer.

A bond in a sum equal to the full amount of estimate to accompany each bid, and the Building Committee reserve - tbelight to reject all or any bids.

By order of tbe Building Committee.oc2 C. J. WALL, Architect.

NOTICE.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE

to the 8th day of October, for the erection andcompletion of Plastering on the New Music Hall, Planaat ad Specifics tlaae together with all infonnstion re-quired may be obtained at the Office of C. J. WALL.Architect, No. 27, Merchant street.

Proposals lor the above mentioned works are to be ad-dressed to J. A. Haasinger, Secretary of tbe new Music Hall,or a. aicwayne, ireaaurer.

A bond in a sum equal to the full amount of estimate toacoompany each bid, and the Building Committee reservethe right to reject all or any bids.

By order of tbe Building Committee.oc2 C. J. WALL, Architect.

A. A. MONTANO. '"i.PHOTOGRAPHER at DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF

Picture Frames, Mats and Velvet Cases.Corner of King aod Fort St.. Honolulu. pc2

THE WEDNESDAY EXPRESS.AN EIGUT PAGE QUARTO IN BOTH LANGUAGES.

1

'The Moat Popular Paper in the

Kingdom.

2000 Copies issued, aud the demand increasing.1

Haa report of H Our Churches " in Honolulu, with interestingsociety items, eena lor a specimen copy.

Just tbe paper for advertisers as its circulates among bothIlawaiians and foreigners.

'Only ONE DOLLAR for Six Honths.

Whitney & Robertson, or T. Q. Thrum will receive your order

Send Cash Subscriptions to the Publishers

'THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO.

NOTICE.PERSONS ARK IIEREB1 FORBIDDENALLtrespass on the land of Waikulu, Island of Maul, and

adjoining lands; and are also forbidden to shoot, catch, ordrive off any cattle, tame or wild, horses, hogs, turkeys, orfowls. Any person or persons so trespassing will be prosecuted according to law. EDWIN JONES.

Lahalna. bept. gain, 1B8U. sew xm was

Notice of Sale of the Kaumakapili ChurchWHOM IT MAY CONCERN. THETUbuildiQK as above will be offered for sale subject to tbe

stipulation and terms set forth in a specification, describingthe demolishing and removal of same. Specifications, and allother information to be bad and given at tbe office of the Ar-

chitect. CHAS. WALL.ae2a was ,27 Merchant et.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.PROPOSALS WlbliVi uttwuuSEALED 15th day or October next, for the erection and

completion of the New Ksumaksplli Church.Plana and Specifications may be aeen, and full information

obtained, at tbe office of C. I. WALL, Architect, No. Z7

Merchant Street. ,AH bids for the above described works shouia oeenuorsca as

such, and addressed to the undersigned,

OSes of the Minister ol Finance.The Building Committee reserve the right to reject aU or

any bids. .... rBv Order or the tsuiluing vommittee muuhii" vumw.

K-i- i 3t C. J. WALL.

WANTED, l

RENT OR rUKtliAStt li""TO or more Rooms, furnished or unfurnished, possesion October. Apply (sell)' W, this Office.

WANTED.SALT HIUKS. SMKK nu a.WET for which the highest Cash Price will be paid. .t - iinn mm aa a TT a V

P. O. BOX 4. liuuu aiavn-aii- .

j,3 Proprietor Honolulu Tannery, Kohotoloa.

NOTICE.TSWRS. COLLINS. Larflea Nsrse, RealdraeeIXB. S Wellington Place, School street. au21 3m

NOTICE.71 ROM AND AFTKH. Tills Utist i"".''t1 pay no bills unless contracted by

,my written order.

a era T f a fWrgept. 24th, laso. (sew in; .

BOUNDARY NOTICE.raHE HEARING FOR THK SETTLEMENT

Boundaries ofilAUlMAXLlC, District of Maka- -

i.i. r Mnl. haa been DoatDoned to IBUMBAl,Oct 14th, A. D. 1880. at 10 a. m., at tbe Court Bouse ia Wal-luk- u.

Maul, and the same is hereby appointed aa the time andplace for hearmg aaM seienic..

Commissioner uf Boundaries for the Island of Maui.Wallaka, Maul. Bept. 10th, 1880. 3

WATER, WATER.n K. ear ar sr "a an am tif a f tr ST D 1 Vffflw uu.it. vraaswaa,ALLrKHSUSS lair. 1880. remain uapald oo the

- . .. .1 - . c ... j. .iiki r.. . f aa

n T VREk-Tfl-. ftunt. Water Worka. I ,uhi. --y ";.Honolulu. BcpvemuCT iwa, ioov.

MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.A HKKTinu J asssu uusku ,urAT of the M osteal Hail Associativa, held Sept. 22d.

iHkQ mmm ordered that the Second Asaetameat ot Twenty--

Sre per eenL on the Stock of said Association be called, paya-ble immediately, at the office of A. McWayne, Treasurer,ami it saa farther ordered, that all Subscriber who hare Dotreceived their Certiorates of Stock, be requested to call for the

i promptly. . .se263t 1 jhu. a. MABBiKut, uecy.

hotice. r

A LL PERSONS AH HERKBT W A RNEOaeainat Shootiuc or Catching Wild Cattle or Uoraea on

the dremises known aa Kaupakaea, Makahanaloa aod Pepee- -keo, District of liilo, Island of Hawaii, from and after this date.

. M. 1IUI1U.HUo, Hawaii, May 7th, 1880. .. v. A , my 8 Cm

4 U0TICE.A LL CHANGES IK BUflNKSSOR REfiii - i w aerar. wt wawaai Ria--(Ultra I lilreetary Tanrlaia tPl ie, aUaUbe tW ? tu OBOKGE liOVokH,

m) fi P. U. Bax 17e, Honolulu. a

NOTICE.AVVIVUIOTHBI-REIES- T Ilic;il K'.RM

r mierU.s tu oar ruse, are. isa. unoriinl, by ttuthe

iBrl1st day of left , tu cr praws suwu bJlcwa: .1HaatlHuae 85aea. ........... .......w.i.". ....,) 00Hael and Toe dooea. S.093LM.hUeaUd8ce.. too

. , ISaAO OblEKUaC, ,

,'t U'HILUJM.Oouciate, Jan. SSth,l? r-- j & j

EipiAE, ' '.

I jts. r. v. out rri i w't Ktl IPO Ji- -,

its - --t 3 :.. ,. lit; repeat. tl a'raal-ld-r -- :? .a- -

FOR BENT. SFURNISHED ROOMS, AT NL'Mm,,..!

GARDEN UNK '.L NOTICE. Y' r

SIII'KiMMlWlvnEKCI Al ADV r.RTlHER ,il fWFSPECIA

Al.li PACIFIC COMMto and Including tbe 30lb day of Auiuat. miuiJ. II. Black only. And all indebti dneaa op to

t' '"

T

. r,1

Urn a Cwill uv neiuci! vy

Honolulu, August 30, 1880.-- -

HAIR WORK.S.tVB YOU It COMBIXcsLADIKS t Mair Work made from cut hair and .H1

Alo. lln. r Ujti. i!. Cleanjine, Cultinc. hhm.7mb,lDreaaiDg, Curia aud r'rizxlea nteiimnl, at 8 V,!rt ,. ' 4

sea am" mm. M. K. BUSTi7

Dissolution of Co-Partn- er ihinmjOTICK Is II BRKBT GIVEN i,,,1 tbe partnerabip heretofore exiating Mwarna

Oranola and A. E. Aldridne. doioa bualn. .Kins and Bethel Street!, Honolulu, under lb OrmOrannla A Aldridce. la this day dinaoived br m.,...ri ri

Eullt I

fov ruri

'ae4Sl

s. o.

A T.i V.

Salcte,

A. K Aldrldge will cootlDue tbe buaiueae, Contiattu?1 KCfca-M- i

Building-- , and will pay all debts belonging to the late gi? - " ifH. VV. ORAHJUJ"

A. K ALUKlOas' 'Honolulu, Auguat 17th, 1880. ;

CJ

the

re

S

iaCou'

Labali

1880,penoer

Co., I

suati

Satiailth

bp:tituateiprialng

.--

18(

9tat.-a- n

dU

Li

9rV11- 1-

th

TO THE PUBLIC !

RECEIVED SUCHHAVING from the respectable population of tuta. 'derful Kingdom in my Encyclopaedia lirltannica. I low -t-

ure into another Great Work known as the World-hean- J

nil I'M RITrilNKSft MANUAL, adanted to th nm. ..r1"and the Fireside. It bat no equal aa a Book to Eolighi,.Bunineat Man, and gives Unbounded Knowledge on all (uiercial Matters. The Great Humorist's Last Work hat ibeen received, Mark Twain's TRAMP ABROAD. IMMkw fXLY COMICAL. Apply to T. K. McDONKLL.

(my 15) Agent for all Flrat-Claa- a Works, No. Tt Fun Maul.la

Notice of Dissolution of Co-Partn- er thin AdaalblUrn

rHK CO HARTNERMII1 HKRKToyuaK kiI iimt between J. 8. Walker, Z. 8. Ppalding and Wait yMirdIrwin, under the Arm name of WM. O. IRWIN k Co.. ti UUlbUtday dissolved by mutual conaent. All liabi ill lea will tt IIsumed and inueoteaness couerteu oy nai. u Irwin, l thealone ia authorised to sign the Orm name In settlement uf u. hearingaffairs. J- - S. WALK KB. tberat)

Z 8. SPALDING BOtiflWM. U. IHVW.V

Honolulu, H. I., July 1st, 1880.

Notice of Partnership.an LA US SHRECKEL.S swal WM. G. IB.V WIN have this day formed a far itpurpose ol carrying on Duainesa aa ruirsr r actors ana i uc.au,sion Agenia, under tbe Gran name of WM. G. IRWIN 4 to

Mr i;laus Ppreckels' liability in tbe Orm la limited to th,sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Miiy

Signed) CI.AU8 SPKCKfcU 'P.

(digued) WM. G. IRWIN.Honolulu, July 1. 1880. iy

CHARCOAL, CHARCOAL W

F&0For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

OF BEST til'ALITV.And at LOW KATES, by

J. II. BRUN8, Jr., 1Corner of Bethel and King Ms., HonoluluAgent far Bealis Usrrrtrs. uriim

TO TOURTSTNAND THR

" .Traveling Public General.; t

THE KOriALA HOTEL,

m 141

ROBERT V. O EfIL HA FFEJV, Proprietor

Situated at Ualawa, Kobala, Hawaii, bas been recently Sitedup in a thorough manner aud now oiTera every convenience to ,

tbe traveling public. , .'

THE PROPRIETOR WlsnES TO ASSURE

Tourists and Others Visiting the Islands,That he will spare no pains to make them comfortable aodwill use every nv.'ans In his power to deserve their pairooags.

TO ACCOMMODATE VISITORS, AN

OMNIBUS AND CARRIAGES 111' 'C

Belonging to the Hotel, will connect avith the Mahukotialanding upon arrival and departure of the Island steamers.

9

Saddle Horses at tho Disposalof Visitors.

TABLE D'HOTE FROM 0 A. M. TO 7 P. M.

First Class Sleeping Accommodations at all Hours.

C 11 A HUES MODKRATK.se29 im

T JET jQ2

HOTEL

C0NCHEE & ACHAT, PROPRIETORS,NO. 84, IIOTKL 8TRKKT, HONOLULU.

TIac aLar&c4t ,

Coolest, andIlcst Kept

Hiliaisig aJRoom'1TV TH 13 CITY. '

Meal served at all Hours and no ' Painsnor Expense Spared to Keep the TableSupplied with , the Rest the MarketAttords. , ;. '

,

Table Board $5 to $6 per Week.OCt

'WALTEB 0. PEAC00K

88 KING STRUCT, '

Accountant, Copyist, and Col--.lector! . ,

Business lromptly Attended to andSecrecy Preserved.

MRS.; R O O E ;

. - PARISIAN AND AMERICAN '

DRESS MAKING ROOMS,Corner of Fort and Ilotel Streets, up Stairs. ' '"

Mra. Paale Waa let Ra.at falls-Cal-l lbs AS"

leallaa af Ladira la Her Varr .i

A

Of

MEASURING AND CUTTING,wmcn cannot fail to give the neresaery ease abd

! . fr,Cf ""I'' lilting every figure, s

Special Attention - will be given io ;

ArDtrtVfi ........... .JKAtlXlAU MITS.

IDT Ladies ftidlog Habit a Specialty -a- lso, the LetatParisian, Loodoa and Mew Tork raehtoos oo Tlew.f toBeneftt of Patrons. ,

. -.

07 Orders front the Other Islands will Receive PromptAtteotlon. , , .. , . ., ... , , M

Has Arrived Per Eureka;. . a

... i-- ANt .

O Titohm . .

IRON GREY TEAM, SIX YEARS OID,, i 18 hatMl 'fH, aonaj4, trifl fri(j ro tn dovM '

' aiasle fcartww.. ' ' '

.

cM, aoana fcd jert It, aoJ rrj ,ii,, ";

Cay mto; sis Years did' :j" aul ca nt ia'ili(.: '

17;0;;-;-;.A3,io- una & Kind,-

; ?. -, ... ... , ..... . . .

t harnita, sad St fay Ltd lea .

Y STABLE,::

f

(

Ol

led

PlIs

wlac

,faa

shu-tsdi

Si

lis.

r

li

th.inId

lis.iam

L

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aci

1(11ba4

191i t

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FOB. SALE.

Tnt FTACCn SCHOOSKR

Warwio 13L,

. iilt by D. Foster & Co. The Warwick itI well found and ready for sea.for Farther particular, apply to14 u Jacob brown. Tut Peia.

a a. tt- - aniao.! ALLEN & ROBINSON,

T RBI.0.'S WII1KI'. OKA I. AC KM 19V MJ.WBSBend all kladsof BllLbl SO XATKRIAL8atia. Oils, Jlaila, Ae- -, Ac.

orra ro scaoossattaMASC,

KKKACLCOUL,MART ELUt.H,

PACAHI.I FAIRT QCinf,1 CILAMA,1 ' LXAHI.

Hooolala, Hawaiian Ilia ad. i7

Vtgil 2lIHitrti5tmtius.

--fV CHAMBERS. C'IRt'DIT JUDGE, SECI OXD Jm-lta- Uistrirt. Haw.ii.a Islands.

'liAEJTATBOf CHAKLEjJC- - A.iNEY, of Waieh.La resdins; and alloc the petition of Tho. W-- krerrtt, theJiniaistraior af th mam of Chart C. Aaaey.af Wutbo,aoi, srt. utiBf taai bia accoaai aa AaninaM rater a

rd and apprrd ; thai kt b duKharged, aod the propertyiribated to the aeiri.It la ordered that MOXDAT, Oct. lath, 180, at 1 t. M., at

I r Court Bmh is Weimka, a aat a the lime aod place Oeariaf said patitloa And any eejsctioa that Bay be offered

t irretat aod all person interested la aald estate are herebycatifled to attend. ABR. rORSANbKB,

Clrew.it JoJge, U Judicial Dtitriet. U. I.taoain. Sept. llta. I83Q. segA 3t

?,1ARSHALS SALE.TJf VIRTUE Or A WRIT OK EX ECU- -JAM TIO )t iMaadoalot u Bupreaa Coart or Law aodLa oUy of la Hawaiian Island. 00 la 84 day of A Brut. A.i. laM. (tereia J0A0 8. kfcGrew la plaintiff, aod Tboeaaeor peace. Andrew Wrkrfc, William. Blaachard 4c Co.. Bishop

Co . aod Geo. W. Marfarlaa are deteodaota far the urn olilijn ft, principal aod interest, aod a farther sum of $43: ( cusis of Coart, 1 shH expo lor ak at the

ISONT DOOR OF AUIOLANI HALE.I AT 13 O'CLOCK S005, OK 1 ,

Saturday, 9th day of October next,. 2il the property of Ibesaid Thomas Bpmeer. koow aa the

3PENCER PLANTATION.9aaud la the district of Uilo, Island of Hawaii, aod coat- -l

the follmrinc land, vtar

1 si. All thai piece or parcel af land ailaaied lo Hdo. Ha--Iwail, euotatolnf 194-10- 0 acre, aaore particularly deecrib- -'ad ta Royal Paten No- - 4 to B. Pitaaaa. aad by dead

J aald Fits-M- a ta said Spaoear by dead dated January lat.j d7, aad rtcorded ia Liber 13, pare and 6

iad. AU thai piece of land aitaalaia Iltlo, cootaiaiof aai area of 14-10-0 acre, aad store partlealarly deaenbed ia a

aeed Crooi U. M. Eaawaaeaeaa IV to B. PiUnaa. oa tb24th day of Mepteatber. 1MO. and recorded ia Liber 13,

I pafea fit aod 273. aad conveyed by eaid rHinaa to aald' rpearer by deed daid January lat, 1M1, and recorded iaj Liber 13. pagoa 34 aod ft.

f fat, All that piece of load, eoaoialicf of two parcela. ait- -I

aata ia fuoao, Uilo, Uaj,cootalnio aa area of 1U 410' aarea. ataee or Ira, a aarrayad by T. Hatcaif, fraated lo

" to amid B. fttmaa by Royal Patent No. 23, and by mnidj Plunaa eooeeyed b aaid Bpencer by deed dated J aaaaryi lat, laol. and recorded la Liber 13, page 384-- aad A

A ihw all that lao piaca ol laodiiiuaird in Puura, Uawaii,contaiaiac 21 Of acre, aaore r lea, lb boandariea of

: vbtch are described ia Royal talent Ma 116 to B. PUmaa,aod by raid Pluaaa eoaveyed to aaiJ lipeocer by deed da-l-ed

January Ik, 1S41, aad recorded la Liber 13, en pafea"i 3S- - aad ft.

Ink. AU that parcel of land ailaaied la Kooa, Hawaii coa- -taioicc aa at ea of 323 1100 acre, aad avor particularly

S described la a deed of cooTeyana from aald fiuaaa, da--I latl January lat, loi, ana recoraru ia uoer u, oa page

f m--A aad 6.1

8 lb). All that piece of land aituau ta Piikooaa, flilo. Ha--I 4 waii, containing 62-10-0 acre, a described ia a deed from

Ittataa t said Spencer.date January lat, 1841, andla Liber 13, oa page 384-- and 6.iaaid that pice of land aitaatee la Piihooaa, Uilo, Ha--,

containing aa arei of 13-- U of aa acre, and norparticuJarty dVaerlbed ia a dead fra aaid PUmaa lo void

( Mpeneer. baled January lat. 1 Sol. and recorded ia LiberJ 13, oo pag 384-- 6 and 8.

- ' Claw AU that piece of band situate la Bilo, Hawaii, contain-ing 2UU of aa acre or 2014 leet, aore or Iraa, aa deacribedla a deed trout . Poaen and liar.a. hi wife, lo aaid Pit--aa- aa,

aan racorded ia Liber 14, oa page 1 and 8.

911,. All Ibal piec of land situate in Bib, Hawaii, contain-ing aa area of 03-1- of aa acre, la a dred from said Pit-

man la said Fpeacer. dated April 10th, 61, and recorded

I I la Liber 14, aa page 47 and 48.

lOtsi AHlbat pieeeof land situate la Hk, Hawaii, eoo--.

i laln;"g aa area of 486 60-1- 00 fathosaa, and by dead from' Kaablu Kui aod Lakia liana lo the aaii Pitman, aa re--'' carded la Uber 14, page 234 aad 236.

' ft b. AU that portion of the Akapoaa of Puueo, cooreyedby the Comatwaiooers of Crown Land said Spencer bydeed dated August 3d. 1878. and cootdning aa area of

' 4.000 acre, boot or lea, aad recorded ta Liber 30. page. 384 and 386.

3lhv. AO th unexpired leaa of th bad In Hilo, eootain- -lo( I acres and I ran, oy leaae aroa ussnenamenn tit.

f dated July 1st, I860, for 60 year.I i

M AH the Personal Property and Estate of the said Spen- -

l car, la and on said lands. Good. Wart and Merchandise,ia or oa any store. baiidDg cr buildings, house or houses,

1 or nay part thereof for u purpos of sale or otherwise.

jl M a I Buiklinea. at ill.Water Wheel, Machinery, Uten-sil, acuum Pans, Ciadflers, Cwtna, Cenlnfugsis, Toolst Ijapwanent used m th manubictur of sogar. Cat-

tle. Horse. Male. W.gooa, Carta. Harnews, Yokes, Plows,Chain of every nana and description belonging lo thesaid Taosna Spencet or ia anywise appertaining to orconnected with lh sa "paocer eugar Plantation, aitua-ta- d

oa to ahoww dsrbed pram Lars, aad ia which thetilt Thomas Hpcncer las any right, title, interest or es--lata.

'AlaavAII crop of Sugar Case growing upon said lands, aodi ww tt IA aarea new nlanf Cane, lo com off

NoresBber, 188L, 80 acre? new plant Can to coat offDecember. 1880, and V acre Ration lo com off iaMarch 1S81. ia add it loo which 210 acre of plant Can

be at th Mill on halfla com off la 1881. U groundshare, or a total of 406reof Can bow growing on thehand. Caiea aaid jadmeut, interest and expense bepreviously saibOed. j

Th abor property I surrct la a charge ol $1,600 per an--. .... . . u

nam to ta wite of tn aiaThe bta of land aitoated I UUo are rateable, baricf tores

.and UwelUcs thrraoci. and J now prodociog a

Rental about ;fl.500 Per Annum.1

The srrws are CASH, hod Deada at the expend of the

) Any farther kniurmfioa will be furnished oa application to. AY. MACf ARLASB At CO., Or to

' W. C. PARKE, Marahal.j atonatala. August Hh, 1880. al "

-- O LEASE !

JCAT (OTTtOE OX BE RET A 51 1 A ST-- ,

aler lal CO. nawpram,n.to parvaroaars, ablro X. T..V.carr. O. ADTERT19- -

'aa. seis u

PORTRUT PAINTING

MRS. THACIIER,! iirti-i- t.i noKTBim craton; pastel, andj aT Water Colors; aia) Crayon and Water Color comoinea.

Oil aad Photographa Colored. Oldana lmm maiuklf and aatia- -riotarea capiea

sictioo gaaraateed. ludio aad Residenc, Ho. 30 Beretanlaytw

I Grand ppexxino !CS-roJx- Opening 1 1

RC1IASCO TUB ENTIREt. s sawla cecea.1 aecapaed hy tMwm ml ttM taut of Mart.

tm ia aonoaace that the said star was

j lPEffiD ON SATURDAY,July lat, with a complete assortment ol

iFAHCY COODS, ,,

I HADEHDASHERY. ttCJ ABaf whichsTil boldatU

AUfth8ioehaowontaad wU b

fold at a Croat ( Reduction!

-- FROM

POIlMEn PRICED.J Tmaa room fur tntg aod newer Goods. y31

Ex CUy af New Turk aod P. O. M arrA, ' '

.Large Assortment

coxstsTixa or .

IJlacItWrlnnf. Cedar- - 1

ClialrjyV

et';The Amerii ri . , . . : :

" .u t. i.i--which are for ar

And , fot Ltxaet, Vv.-- ; a .- -. . anJ tae.; . . .

gaoasam, Rcpt. 8,

DY AUTHORITY.

II baa pleased Ilia MaJny ILe King to appoint the foLlowing gentlemen to L members f his Csbin-- t : IllsE. W. L. Green lo be 5Iinis1er of Foreign Affair,

HI Ex. H. A. P. Csrtr to be Minister of theInterior, rice Hi Ex. John E. Buttb. resigned. Hon. J. 8Walker to be Minister of Finance. Tire Hi Ex. M. Knaea,resigned. Hon. J. 8. Walker to be Attorney General.Ad interim, Tire Hi Ex. W. C. Jones, resigned.

IoUnl Palar-e- , SepUmber 27th. 1W0. o2

It ha pleased His Majesty th King to Appoint Hon. WL-- Gatxjt Minister of Foreign AHair.

lolanl Palace. Sept. 22d, 180. M2o

Hi Excellency W. C. Josxn baring redgned the Portfolio of Attorney General. It baa pleased His Majesty theKing to him (ad interim) to that office.

IoUni Palac, Sept. 23d. 1880. er. Ma. D. AlaKALro has thim day been appointed Boad Sa-

perrisor for the District of Hanalel. Island of Kauai, riceC. Bertlemann, resigned.

J"SO. E. BCSH. MinisUr of the Interior.Interior Office. Sept. lltb. 1380. ae25

Ma Cha. WiixiaMs baa this day been appointed RoadSupervisor for tha District of Hamakna. Island of Hawaii.

ice W. H. Kickard. resigned.JNO. E. BUSH. Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 20th, 1M30. se2S

Mb. Cataa. L. Hopacrs baa this day been appointed anAgent to take AcknowledgxnenU to Contract for Laborin the District of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.

JSO. E. BUSH. Minister of the Interior.Interior Offl-e- , Sept. 20th. 1880. se25

Ma. W. C. Bouses baa thla day been appointed anAgent to take Acknowledgments to lustra meats for theDistrict of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.

THOMAS BROWN, Registrar of ConveyanceRegistrar Office. Sept. 21st. ISttO.

Approved : Jxo. E. Bcsa, Minister of the Interior. e25

It baa pleased His Majesty the King to appoint HiExcellency Jxo. E. Brsn a member of the Privy Councilof State.

lolanl Palace, Sept17tn. 1380.

Mb. R. Ntwroif baa been appointed by the Board ofEducation School Agent for the district of Lahaina, Isl-

and of Maul. In place of Mr. M. MakalnaW. JAB. SMITH. Secretary.

Education Office. Sept. 17tn-- 1880. el8 3t

Notice to Contractors.Sealed Proposals will be received up to the 12th dsy of

October next, at the office of the Minister of the Interior,for the erection, finishing-- and completion of the woodwork and other work appertaining thereto, togetherwith the painting, graining and other interior decorationsof the Hew Palace.

Plan aad BpecificaUona, together with all Informationrequired, to be aeen and given at the office of C. i. Wall.Architect. No. 27 Merchant Street.

Pswpoaala for tha above-mentione- d works are to be ad-dre-

aa each to the Minister of the Interior.A Bond in a sum equal to the full amount of estimate

to accompany each bid ; aad the Minister of the Interiorreserves the right to reject all or any bid.

By Order of the Minister of the Interior.ae2S St C. J. WALL, Architect.

Notice to Plumbers and Bell Hangers.Sealed Proposal will b received up to the 6th day of

October next, at the office of the Minister of the Interior,for the exaction and completion of th Bell Hanging andPlumbing Work on the New Palace. . i ,

Plan and Specification, together with all other infor-

mation required, to be seen and given at the office of C. J.Wall. Architect. No. 27 Merchant Street.

Proposals for the said Plumbing and Bell Hanging of

the New Palace are to be addressed aa such to the Minis-

ter of the Interior.A Bond in a sum equal to the fall amount of estimate

to accompany each bid, and the Minister of the Interiorreserve the right to reject all or any bids.

By Order of the Minister of the Interior.23 2t C. J. WALL. Architect.

Sale of Lease of Government Land.On Monday. October 11th prox., at the front entrance of

Aliiolanl Hale, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be aold at PublicAuction the Lease for Five Tear of the Two Story Stone

Bnildinir situated on the makal corner of Court House

Square, Lahaina, Maui. Upset price $100 per annum.Terms, payable semi-annuall- y In advance.

JNO. E. BUSH, Minister Of interior.Interior Office, Sept. 6th, 1880. ell

The following persons have been commissioned asTax Collector for the year lots) :

HAWAII.Sil0...a.M - ....J W KeaomakanlPuna J S KaianaKen m..... ....... ...Henry Martinboutb Kona 8 PapanlaNorth Koca . D MakainaiSouth K.otala. RPKuikahlNorth Kohala J W RobertsonUainakus Joseph Nawabi

MAUI.Lahaina....... - L AholoWalluku. . J W KaluaMakawao ...A FornanderHana --- P KamalMolokal and Lanai... .......... ,.Kaluapih.aole

OAD0.Honolulu George H LnceEwe and Walanae ...... A Dal ft Itfft

Koolauloe.. ...... .. .PaukialaniW Alain . --U- ... - J AwalaKoolaupoko."......:.. ...J.....t M Kapena

KAUAL .ii,.' i i ..Hanalel ... .. .. I H KapunialKawaihan , James BushLibue ,. .. J KakinaKolua P P KanoaWaimea A KaukauNllhau . E Kahele

M KUAEA. Minister of Finance.I

licenses lipiriiig in October, 1880.. ! i ) ; : .

RETAIL OA II L'.1 Man Fab. Kuuanu street, , ; Honolalu1 Wong Leon At Co. Nunanu st .

2 Chun Faa. Heels. Koolaupoko, J 'ACM Wo Chong. Nunanu st Honolulu4 A W rJusn. on st8 Tong Hong A Co. Nunanu st6 Hen Wo Tong. Nunanu st ; -

' 6 Ah Gee. Cor Maunakea it Bcrtnl sU t ,6 Wong Kong Kit A Atina. Hotel st9 Wilder At Co. Cor Fort At Queen ate . .

10 E O Hall A Son. Cor Fort A King st10 t Hoffman. Merchant st10 a Aio. Cor Richard A Merchant ta ( t'10 Banff Long Ke A Co, Nuuana atUAL Mmltb, Fort at15 Cha Kee A Tan Kee, King at, Falama.16 Ahfo A Akee. Emma at17 J T A 11 Wateraouse, King st i "J90 J Psrry. Cor Nwuana A Hotel st -

j) EC McCandlee. Fish MarketXI N Philip A Co, Kaahumana st26 J T Wsterhouse, Fort st24 Ah Cba. Klag at .' '39 J T A H Watarhonse. tjoeea at i . . J . ' .

3V C C Coleman. King st31 Kub "ai. Maunakea at31 Frank Antone. Nunanu st

RETAIL II A V All.IAS Claghorn A Co, Punaiuu. Kaa Hawaii1 B Bycroft. Pohotkl. Puna1 J R Mllia, Honokaa, Hamakua1 L Turner. Walohlnu. Kau

13 Goo Kim A Co, Honomakau. N Kohala20 i T Jordan. Piihonua, Hilo25 J Wood. Hilo24 Man Wo, Kapaan. N Kohala

. RAJTAIIMAL'I. . t

3 S Magnin. Walluka ' Maul6 T Ahlo. Paawrla. Hamakualoa

10 Anton Femandax, Makawao14 Chun Wa A Co. Walluka20 Ah Sin. Hamakuapoko24 Aiona. Lahaina -

31 Gee Sing. Waikapa . ... .

RETAIL HAD A I.27 A pan. Koloa

VICTUALING.I Parana, Makapala. N Kohala t , ,1 Ahpau. HaUwa . - - - " "1 Man Wo. Kapaan "3 Ah Cho. N Kohala. Hawaii - '8 C C Bennett. Walluka. Maul

11 Kim Sack. Kaioplhl, N KohalaII Akana A Ahai. Honokaa, Hamakna13 L Afst. Wailukn. Maul26 Len Hoi A Co. Halawa. N Kohala Z27 P Fomandez. King st, Honolulu27 A Cone bee. Kaneohe. Koolaupoko, Oahu28 Ah Quay, Hilo, Hawaii28 Ah Hok, Honomakau, N Kohala .31 Kum Sai. Maunakea st. Honolulu28 Jl Waiters, Lahaina. Maul

1

JOBBING SPIRIT.9 F Brown, Merchant st, Honolalu

RETAIL SPIRIT.28 J Olds, Cor Nnaena A Hotel at

i . STALLION.11 H J Agnew, Honolulu, Oahn

AUCTION'.1 8 W Wilcox. Kiuai2 T W Everett. Man!3 J H Hare. Maul

CAKE PEDDLING. 30 Tong Mook. Lahaina

BILLIARD.'"23 J F Jordan, Piihonua. Hilo t- -

BOAT.t Xakannani. TTiln TTawall

. i : i., 1 4I PEDDL1 G. V i f lii Kwocg Long, Wailuko. Mauli . , . ' 'BCICHER.'' "

1 C Notiey. Hamakna. Hawaii . .

8 P Shaw. Lahaina, Maul18 J Woods, N Kohala, Hawaii

J Woods. N Kohala, Hawaiiwuer. Kin st. Honclnla !

-- . Cot Hotel A Union st, BonojulaWHOLESALE - i

"

"en st, Honolulu ' "' - "nu st, Honolulu '.... - Honolulu' " lulu' ?. --.

- - .- sy i

li XVI

cfcOU

BY AUTHORITY.DECLARATION.

(TRANSLATION.

Mr. Minister : By the note that YourExcellency did me the honor of addressingto me yesterday, you accept in the name ofYour August Sovereign, and in that of HisGovernment, the offer that I am author-ized to make with regard to a modificationof the last clause of Article VII of theTreaty of Commerce and Navigation, con-cluded on the 19th of October, 1846, betweenDenmark and the Hawaiian Islands, andyou ask me to furnish you for transmissionto the Hawaiian Government, a formaldeclaration; stating that the modificationhas been accepted.

In accordance with that request, I havethe honor to formally declare, and by virtueof a special authorization conferred uponme for that purpose by a Royal Resolution,that the Government of His Majesty theKing of Denmark, in consideration of thegreat facilities of communication betweenDenmark and the Hawaiian Islands, givesits assent to the substitution of a term ofsix calendar months In place of twelve calendar months, as stipulated In the abovenamed clause ; and consequently state thatnow the said clause shall read as follows :

" Any alteration in the duties levied on" goods shall not take effect nor be enforced" until six calendar months after the first" public notification of such change."

Receive, Mr. Minister, the reiterated as-

surance of my high consideration,Berlin, 9th April, 1880. Qdaade.

His Excellency Henry A. P. Carter,Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni

potentiary of Ilia Majesty the King ofHawaii. sel8 3t

Mr Z. Kalai baa been appointed Tax Collector for theDistrict of North Kohala. Hawaii, vice Jas. W. Robert-son; resigned, oct m

Mr Jsa. W. Robertson baa been appointed Tax Col-

lector far the District of Koolaupoko, Oahu, vice Hon.J. M. Kapena, resigned.

Jo. 8. Walkea, Minister of Finance.Department of Finance, gept. 30, 1880. oct m

Depabtyemt or Fobuon Affair.Proper notification having been made to this Depart-

ment by His Ex. James M. Comly, United Ststes MinisterResident, that by the request or the Honorable Char leaDevens. Acting Secretary of State of the United States,August Frederic Hopke, Esq., a clUzen of the UnitedBtatea kaa been appointed the Consular Agent of theUnited States at Kahulul.

Therefore, the said August Frederic Hopke ia herebyacknowledged by order of bia Majesty aa Consular Agentof the United State at Kahulul. and all bia official actaas such are ordered to receive full faith and credit by theauthorities of this government.

Given under my band and the aeal of the ForeignOffice this 30th dsy of September, 1880.

W. L. GREEN,o2 2t Minister of Foreign Affaire.

Mr. Wk. W. Ooodalk baa thla day been appointed anAgent to take acknowledgement to Contract for LaborIn the District of Kau, Island of Hawaii.

H. A. P. CARTER, Minister of the Interior.Interior Office. Sept. 30th, 1880 oct2

the paoii'IcCammcrcial gibberfistr .

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.

NOTES OFTHE WEEK.Br The trotting mare. Doll Varden, took a

spin around the town alone last night, but was finally captured by a police officer. Time, not taken.

It in entirely untrue that the proprietor oftbia journal bad anj thing to do with the meetingof Hawaiian natives held at Kaumaiapili onMonday evening, or tbat be was preeent on tbeoccasion.

Credit is due to tbe ability of our townsman, Mr. Montana, the photographer, for tbe pic-

ture of her Majesty tbe Queen, which graces tbeDirectory published by Mr. George Bowner, andit ia ao unintentional error that places tbe creditto Mr. Taber of San Francisco.

Gr" D. Mamaki, whose arrest we referred to inlast week's Advertiser, was brought before tbeDistrict Justice at Lahaina on the 23d alt. andcommitted for trial before the District Court atits next session. Tbe accused failed to obtainbail.

J&f Opium smokers who visit his Honor duringtbe prewnt dull season are allowed a slight dis-

count from tbe old rates, fines of $58 being nowimposed. Tbe proximity of tbe rainy season alsoencourages tbe compassion of bis Honor to findrent ia providing tbe erring ones with board,lodging and washing for the space of thirty daysat tbe Government Hotel.

Tbe following is the programme for tbe concertin Emma Square, at 4 30 p. m. to-da- y :

Slow March Empress of India....... HarradenOvertur Bandit Tricks.......... .. . SuppeTrio The Mountaineer. PaciniWaltt The 8vrena... . .....WaldteufelSelection BeUsario...r.. . DonizettiPolka A Uood Kiss ...Waldteufel

Dy permission of Wis Ex. Guv. Dominis, theBand will take its biennial vacation, lasting onemonth, the Band will resume service in November,due notice will be given.

Tiik Chinese Question. Twenty years beforeour San Francisco neighbors had discovered tbatChinese Immigration had undesirable characteris-tics both in itself and in its effects on tbe labormarket British colonists in Australia bad discussed its evils and taken stringent measures to abatethem, and to stop tbe tide of Asiatic populationthen setting io upon them. Repressive measureshowever do not seem to have been altogether suc-

cessful there, partly because tbe colonies havt takenindependent action and each has adopted a different system. Tbe subject seems to have beenforcing itself into notice again, and by last adviceswe learn tbat it is probable a conference of representatives of the several governments will shortlybe held in Melbourne to aiscuss the quesUon.

A Hint as to Suoar Bags. The Leruka corres-

pondent of ao Auckland paper gives the followinginformation which may be of use here. If tbepalm referred to will flourish on Viti, it may suc-

ceed here, aod repay an effort to introduce it. Tbewriter says :

The excellent bags, which at tbe present timeare nsed to pack tbe manufactured angar In, areimported from Madagascar; bat the palm, fromwhich tbe bag material is obtained, has been in-

troduced into tbia country by the Hon. J. B.Thurston, and is thriving; so tbat, at no distantday, the bag manufacture will be undertaken ontbe spot. At such work tbe Fijians are very ex-

pert witness their mats, baskets. &c. and, withthe proper material in their bands, there can be noquestion of their turning out a class of bags equalto that now in use."

Two attempts) at incendiarism bare occurred daring tbe past week, tbe success of wbiob

might have led to serious consequences. OoSunday morning at half-pas-t one, it was discov-

ered tbat an attempt bad been made to set fire to

the premises of a Chinaman at the comer of King

and Panchbowl streets. Tbe contents of a bottle

of oil had been poured on the verandah aod a

light set to the place. Tbia waa iortunately aeen

and put out at once. The attempt however wasrepeated oa tbe morning of Thursday. Another

corner of the verandah waa choaen on this occa-

sion and a serious fire was very nearly caused.By the time that' it waa discovered tbe fire hadtaken such 'bold that bad there not been two

buckets with water in them ready at band, tbeplace mast have been consumed. The advantage

of strict compliance with the fire regulationswhich reqairj two bucket to be kept ia a con-

spicuous place io each tenement in the city waa

demonstrated on this occasion io a yery decided

manner. The additional precaution also of keea-jn-g

water in tbe bncktU adopted by the occupantof tha premises which bad tbia narrow escape i

worthy of imitation.

NOTES OFJTHE VEEK.Fire Marshal McGnire is raiding upon

and dangerous stove-pipe- s.

The travellers who were to Orient, remain bythe 0(a)ccident.

ST" Vivid and brisk lightning illuminated thehorizon on the evening of the 2Cth instant.

7" The C. R. Bishop carried an artesian well- -

boring machine to Eanai on her last trip.

T we are requested to state that the ForeignJury for the October Term, will be notified when

.quired. rHer late Grace Fanny Young, mother of H.

M. Queen Dowager Emma, will be buriedIn another column we give the order of procession.

Tha Chinese element arc not as much depletedas they were, notwithstanding the departure cf tbeHo Chang with 203. The Gensina Ureas baa arrivedfrom Whampoa with 219 to fill the vacancies- -

J&f The Supreme Court session, for the Octoberterm, commences on Monday, the 4th Inst. We pub-

lish, in another column, the list of criminal andcivil cases to be heard.

A German steamer is now on the way to thisport from Canton, China, laden with Orientals. Ne-

gotiations were also being entered into to charter thebark Carl Renter and load with a like cargo.

(7 On Monday, 27th alt., aP.C AbvebtisxkExtra waa issued and mailed per steamer City ofSydney to all our foreign subscribers and to allforeign officials of this kingdom.

17 It is no joke to connect a Tickle with More-

no's mysterious missives, bat ticklish fingers guidedthe quill that indited the lately discovered diplo-

matic letters. The City of Nankio has conveyed himtowards the ' Golden Gate." His creditors mournhis departure.

rT Intending Exhibitors at the InternationalExhibition to be held ia Melbourne this year do notappear to have been lucky in their shipments. A

majority of the American exhibits have been lostthrough the total wreck of the vessel carrying themand a considerable instalment of the British exhibitswas on board the Orient Company's Steamer Soratawhen she ran aground on the Australian Coast.

Another Claimant for the Kanaisa Estate.We learn that J. N. Kaleohemahema has commenceda suit to obtain possession of the Kanaioa estate.He claims to be Eanaina's nephew and that he is

able to furnish satisfactory reasons wby he has beenso tardy in preferring bis claim. Our legal friendsmust have already done well out of this inheritance.New possibilities of appropriating tbe whole of theoyster now loom before them.

7" Tbe Roman paper La Staffelta of 30thJuly copies tbe following from the Aurora ofModena : " We have just learnt tbat our illus-

trious fellow-countryme- n, Captain Celso C.Moreno bas been nominated Governor of BuenosAyres. We congratulate our distinguished col-

laborator, tbat from among so many illustriouspersonages who aspired to this honor be, anItalian, should be elected to undertake eucb acharge."

3J Several friends of Mr. T. McLellen, (thenoted turfite who is at present in this city,) havehad mads a gold medal, and have presented it to himas a token of their appreciation of the nerve display-

ed by him ia driving home " almost on one wheel,In the second heat of the 81000 trotting race, whichtook place at Rapiolanl Park on Sept. 11th. Themedal is gold, and is vslued at 950, and is engravedin an artistic and appropriate manner; the obverseside showing a picture of tbe incident referred to,and on the reverse, suitable inscriptions with thedate of presentation.

l7Dr. Neilson, Medioal Superintendent of theLeper Settlement, bas laid before the Board of Healtha valuable report on the condition of the unfortu-

nates at Kalawao. There are now 605 lepers at thesettlement. Some change in the alimentation of thesepeople has been recommended not a uniform beefand salmon diet. ' The late President of the Board ofHealth purchased of the Lanai Banoh 1000 head ofsheen at two dollars a head; tha skins being contracted for at twenty-fiv- e cents each, will reduce tbe costto one dollar and seventy-liv- e cents lor good tatmuttons; considerably less than what is paid in Hono-

lulu by butchers for sheep.

S7 There bas been an expectation, perhapsbaseless, tbat H. R. II. tbe Prince of Walesmight pay us a flying visit during tbe excursionbe baa so long proposed to make. From a recenttelegram to tbe Australian papers we learn tbatthe people of Melbourne are to be disappointedin this matter, and we may therefore set asideany . idea of seeing tbe beir to the throne of Eng- -

w m - ma aland ana maia nere. xne laconic announcementby cable gives the reason for tbia change of pro-gramme to be II. R. II. 'a American engagements.As we do not Know tne exact nature oi mese wecannot further explain tbe altered purpose.

Fire Marshal McGnire has issued a printedcircular to owners and occupiers of property callingtheir attention to certain duties imposed upon them

by the law which it is bia function to enforce. It is

tha Fire Marshal's duty to inspect every tenement

in tbe city twice in every year in order to see thata .a a

the occupiers who use stoves nave tnem nxea inaccordance with the law on tbe subject, and thatavervone haa hia fire backets in order. Mr. Mo--Quire seems bent upon making a name for himself,and as a man who knows his duty and does it, and wehope all good citizens will assist him. Next to tbeanitarv nreoaations so mach neglected here, pre

cautions against fire are among tbe most importantduties of the inhabitants or mis innammaoie town.

Is it to be Our Fate T In the San FranciscoMerchant of tbe 10th inst. we find the following :

It is one of . the boasts of tbe Vem ocraucParty tbat it has added in time past valuable territory to tbe domain of the United States. Sewardand Alaska will ever be associated in history.

And should tbe Hawaiian Islands ever become a

Stale in this Union it will be due to tne eaergyand fore-sig-ht of a private citizen, a Saa Fran-

cisco manufacturer, and not of any member ofCongress or CabineL" To this we may add thatshould tbe fate of Alaska be mefed to tbe Hawaiian Islands, tbe people of tbe country will nodoubt be ud to the tender mercies of a fewSan Franciscans, just as tbe luckless inhabitants oftbe Far territory have been. Ana irom me ciassand style ot territorial officers usually sent fromWashington City tnrougn pouucai muueace,

Good Lord deliver us I " -

17" A son of Kalaela, Israel by name, andwhose kleptomaniac propensities bad brought himto grief, was brought before bis Honor on themorning of the 28tb, charged with the larceny of

$113 bimetallic coin, the property of T. B. Tyler.Tbe circumstances connected with tbe case are,tbat Mr. Tyler left bis domicile, a cottage rentedby a Mr. Woolmington. situated on Emma street,on tbe morning of tbe25tb, and did not return untiltbe evening. On his return ana upon entering tuebouse, he found that a trunk belonging to Mr.Woolmington had been broken open and tbe con-

tents disturbed, and further, tbat bis own trnnkbad met with a similar treatment, and also 923 insilver and 990 in gold bad been abstracted there-from. From information received. Deputy MarshalDayton bad Israel arrested, and found tbat be,Israel, had 985 in gold coin on bis person, whichcould not be consistently accounted for, and bewas charged with the robbery. Circumstantialevidence cumulated sufficiently to warrant hisHonor In holding the accused for trial at the Sup-

reme Court.We have received a circular latter from the

Trustees of tbe Australian Museum (Sydney) in-

timating tbe proximate formation of a TechnologicalIndustrial and Sanitary Museum under their care,explaining the objects they have io view, and ask-

ing the assistance from all producers and manu-

facturers without which their own labors will be oflittle value. Tbe circular ia accompanied by a letterfrom tha Acting Secretary of tbe proposed institu-tion ia which he numerates tbe classes of exhibitssought. The Hawaiian Islands could furnish manyaeries of exhibits which would be of great interest.For the information of any one who will be pub-

lic spirited enough to send specimens of oar productor those which illustrate the ethnology of the coun-

try, wa are requested to stats that arrangementshave been made with the Faci&o Mail Co. by whiob,anything for the Museum sent to their steamerswill be taken forward, the charges being paid ia Syd-ney. We think it m ight well be asked of these en-

terprising Trustees tbat they should promise sopae-thi-pg

more than free carriage aa an inducement tapecure exhibits. It would not be di&calt to securefor them a valuable series of exhibits of they will un-

dertake to send io Exchange aa equally valuablecontribution to the Hawaiian Museum.

One of those long-wind- ed Portuguese-Chines- e

encounters which assist, to a great degree, in disturbing the peace of the community in proximityto the field of action, especially within hearing dis-

tance, occurred at the Hawaiian Hotel on the even-

ing of the 25th inst.. and culminated on the morningof the Sabbath by the linguists coming to blows. Forthe latter act the disputants, (the head cook, a Portuguese, and a Chinese yardman.) were arrested andbrought before His Honor on tbe morning of the28th. A charge was made against the cook of assault,but the evidence was very contradictory, as is usual

cases, and might have placed His Honor ina quandary but for the able assistance rendered byan eloquent barrister In unraveling the mysteriousmaze and imperspicoity of the statements of tbe witnesses. The legal gentleman, who defended the cook,made a most eloquent peroration on the particularposition occupied by cooks in general, as regardedthe health and equanimity of the minds and bodiesof tbe community at large. He aaid, that a cook.

especially an hotel cook, is a most important personage, and if by passing events, bis mind is perturbed, there is no telling the calamities that mightfell upon the community by the cook's Inattention orneglect of his duties, and he shuddered to think ofthe possible amount of siokness and misery thatmight follow onward in the footsteps of tbat demon,indigestion, superinduoed by badly seasoned food,from the hands of a competent bat bothered cook. Mr.Advocate also said tbat the brave cook was only defending himself from the dtvaslating inroad of aninfuriated Celestial and the dire results or a po r-

etracted meeting between such combatants be wouldnot attempt to portray, merely quoting from oneof bis own compositions, the following lines :

I dinna ken what might ensue,'Tween an irate Chinee and a Portugue.

The able efforts of the advocate, and the contra-

dictory evidence, induoed His Honor to dismiss thecase; but tbe bypotyposis of a cook's power will nsoon be forgotten.

The FtrcrERAL. The following is the arrangedorder of the procession for the funeral of Her Gracethe Late Fanny Young Eekelaokalani KekuaipoiwaKailikulani Leleoili Kulua :

Band.Undertaker.

The Public Schools.Law Students.

Honolulu Fire Department.Free Masons.

Independent Order of Odd Fellow.Knights of Pythias.Order of Red Men.

Ancient Order of Foresters.Knight of Jerusalem.

Mechanics' Benefit Union.Attending Physicians.

Konohikis, Tenants and Retainer of the Estates of HerMajesty Queen Dowager.

Household Servants of the Qneen.The Choir of aU the Churches.

The Protestant Clergy.The Roman CathoUo Clergy.

The Clergy of the Hawaiian Reformed CathoUc ChurchHis Lordship the Bishop of Honolulu.

Four Banners.Large Kahilis.Small Kahlua.

The Ahahni Poola.' The Ahahui Opiopio.

2 200BS2 0 crP

oua fit

at 2

8mall Kahili.Large Kahilis.

Her Majesty Queen Dowager Emma Kaleleonalanl.Carriage bearing Hons. P. Y. Kaeo and A. K. Kunuiakea.

Hia Majesty's Carriage.Carriage bearing Her Highness R. Keelikolani.

Four Banners.The King's Chancellor. '

The Cabinet.Governors of the Different Islands.Representatives of Foreign Powers.

- Privy Councillors.Judges of the Supreme Court.

Members of the Legislative Assembly.Consular Corps.

Honolulu Merchants. ,

Government Officers.. Members of the Bar.

Foreign Residents.The Public.The Police.

The funeral will take place on Sunday, tbe 3rd o"

October. Tbe procession is to be formed on NuuanuStreet, in the front of Luka Hale at 1.30 p.m., andwill move punctually at 2.30 p.m.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,October Term, 1880.

j I ia.ll

HAWAIIAN JURY. CRIMINAL CASES.

The King vs. Alexander George and Kamoku,burglary. '

The King vs. Kamanu (k), larceny, J. M. Da

vidson for defendant.The King vs. J. Kalaela, alias Pohaku, bouse.

breaking. J. S. Kaulukou for defendant.CIVIL CAUSES.

Hannah K. Adams and others vs. Kauwa (k),ejectment. J. M. Davidson and G. B. KalaauKaoe

for plaintiff, A S. Hai twell for defepdaot.

J. N. Kaleohemahema vs. Pabau and others,ejectment. Preston and Crown lor piainiui. n . i.Jones, S. B. Dole. Castle & Hatch, Holokahiki. A.

S. Hartwell and J. M. Davidson, for defendants.W. B. Keitnu vs. J. B. Kaoana. ejectment. Dole

and Bickerton for planitiff, E. Preston lor defen-dao- t-

Kapo, etal, vs. Kalulukabi and others, eject-

ment. , Jones and Monsarrat for plaintiffs. S. W.'Mahelona-fo- r defendants. ' ..

Kuaaka (k) vs. Ainiu, et al, ejectment. J. M.

Davidson for plaintiff, E. Preston for defendants.M. Harvey aod others vs. C. K. Peni. ejectment.

S. B. Dole tor plaintiffs.Kulia (w) et al vs. Puowaioa (w) and others,

ejectment. W. L. Holokahiki for plaintiff.Kealakai (k) vs. Keooi Kane, appeal from tbe

decision of Mr. Justice McCully. sitting as Inter-mediary Judge. Castle & Hatch lor plaintiff ap-

pellant, A. S, Hartwell for defendant.MIXED JCRY.

j. M. Kapena and others. Commissioners of

Crown Lands, vs.' J. Crediford, ejectment. E.

Preston for plaintiffs, Jones and Bickerton fordefendant.

Akowai alias Young Quoi vs. D. W. Kamakala-au- ,

damages. . Preston and Brown far plaintiff. J.L. Kaulukou for delendant.

Hemahema and others vs. Juliana Walanika etal. ejectment Castle & Hatch for plaintiffs. -

Henry Smith vs. Ho San (cb), ejectmenL R. F.Bickerton for plaintiff. Castle & Hatch for defend-

ant,'

i'

Louisa C. C. Brickwood et al va. Clu (k), eject-

ment. R. F. Bickerton for plaintiffs. Castle &

Hatch for detendaut -

Pelani (w), guardian of Kaiii. et al vs. W. C.

Lane, administrator of the estate of Ikeole (k) de-

ceased, assumpsit. A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff. '

Joe Barrows vs. Paaluhi (k), appeal from tbedecision of Mr. 'Justice McCully, sitting a Inter-mediar- y

Judge. R. F. Bickerton for plaintiff, Ca

tie St Hatch for defendant appellaat.'FOREIGN JCRT. CIVIL CAUSES.

.1 I - j

Alioua (cb) vs. Chung Peu (ch), action on tbecase. Hartwell and Castle St Hatch for plaintiff,Preston and Brown for defendant. . '

.

M. S. Grinbaum St Co. vs. F. W. Bartels, assum-psit A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs,

L Ablo et al vs. La Pong, case. Castle St'

Hatch for plaintiffs, W. C. Jones for defendantYlm Quon et al vs. Conchee et el, trover. Pres-

ton and Brown for plaintiffss, A. S. Hartwell fordefendant ;

Allen Herbert va. Akanaliilil (cb). action on tbecase. Castle St Hatch for plaintiff. i ,

E. Oakley vs. James Love, assumpsit. J. M.

Davidson for plaintiff. : ... ; . .; .

Manuel Garcia vs. Henry Yiera. case. A. S.Hartwell for plaintiff. R. F. Bickerton for defend-ant

Rachel Lewis, administrator. &c, vs- - Tbe NewYork Life Insurance Company, assumpsit newtrial granted. Castle & Hatch tor pleiatiff, A. 8.Hartwell and B. H. Austin for defendants. ,

srrrrxGs is banco. -

H. H, R. Keelikolani vs. Lonowahioe, exceptionsto tbe rulings of Chief Justice Harris at tbe Julyterm. A. S. Hartwell for the plaintiff and excep.tions, Castle S, Hatch for defendant

Kalela (w) et al vs. James Lemon, ejectmentException to the ruling of Chief Justice Harris. R.F. Bickerton for plaintiffs, S. B, Pole for defendant

James Love vs. P, K. Pyfe et at, administrator,exceptions to the ruling of Chief Justice Harris,W. C. Jones for plaintiff, Preston and Brown fordefendant, . .4i : 'th-,- . !.. ;

Cbas. Brenig vs. J. Keen, appeal from the PoliceJustice of Honolulu.

Tbe King vs. Haleakala,' appeal from the deci-sion oi the Police Justice of Honolalu. ''

And 24 divorce cases, ...

Heeling at Kaumakapili Church.t

' j When the announcement of the formation of

the new Cabinet was mado the first point in itsConstitution, which attracted general attention,was the absence from it of any Minister of thenative Hawaiian race. This departurefrom a custqm which has prevailedthroughout the present reign was naturally viewed with little favour by Hawaiiansthemselves. Discussion at street corners led to

the desire for a meeting at which Hawaiian sen

timent could find expression, and in the middleof the day, on Monday, placards were put outcalling one for half-pa- st 7 that evening in theKaumakapili Church. At the appointed hoursome hundreds of natives, and a strong detachment of foreigners gathered together. The Hon

Mr. Kaulukou was called to the chair. Mr. B

W. Eawainui was elected Secretary and Mr. S

B. Dole, Interpreter.The proceedings were initiated by Mr. John

Sheldon, who io a speech notable for tbe modera

tion of its tone, moved the following resolution :

Whereas, it is just and proper for the benefit ofHis Majesty's own subjects to make plain to mmtheir full confidence in him in bia guardianship ofhis Kingdom, for the welfare and prosperity of tbepeople; and.

Whereas, on this morning, Sept. 27tb, there wasa new Cabinet appointed, all of whom are foreignera; and,

Whereas, while this meeting places confidencein tbe capabilities of tbe new Ministry in discharg-ing their duties relating to government affairs, stillit is tbe opinion of tbfs meeting, tbat it is propertbat equal rights should be granted on tbe side oltbe title Hawaiians. and tbat they xbonlu be re pre

ed in tbe administration of public aflairn;berefore,

Resolved: The kindness and tbe love of HisMajesty tbe King is hereby prayed for. by bis owntrue people, to look upon them and put two or onenative Hawaiian in tbe Cabinet, to discbarge theduties of the government together with tbe loreigners, as has been tbe custom since bis accession totbe throne.

Resolved: Tbat a committee of thirteen be appointed to respectfully wait on His Majesty, andto inlorm bim of tbe sentiments ol bis people.

Tbe resolution hiving been seconded by Mr.J. U. Eawainui, wt.a warmly supported by MrJohn Ealama, who said he bad only one fault tofind with it, which was that the words, " orone," ought to have been omitted from thatpart of it which prayed the King to appointnative Hawaiians to Ministerial posts.

Mr. Hon. S. K. Kaat then addressed the meetingat great length urging that there had been so manychanges of the Cabinet lately that it was undesira-ble in itself that further changes should be madeIt was also, he considered undesirable in relation tocertain business wtlch had to be transacted of adelioate nature with Foreign Courts and becauseMoreno had gone away with such full authoritiesthat be might be making new treaties or dissolvingold ones, in any country he visited. He begged themto let the King aloi.e and not worry him with fur-the- ir

deputations and petitions. You say," heproceeded, "that you want mixed cabinets, andthink that a cabinet composed entirely of foreignerswill injure the country. You are wrong; in oldtimes, daring the Kamehamehas, we had all whitecabinets, and the country prospered, let us thereforehope that it will not suffer. Let us support the Kingin his present nominations and let us throw asidethese resolutions for the present I am against thesecontinuous changes which have lately taken place asI do not consider they do our country any good. Theyremind me of the old adage tbat " a rolling stonegathers no moss'" and if we would be prosperouspeaceful and happy we must be in unison as nativeswith our native ruler." He moved that the consideration of the resolution be postponed indefinitely.

D. Malo followed in support of the amendment.It was his opinion that every man should attendto hia own work and leave the King to his.

Mr. Cecil Brown spoke next supporting theamendment and Mr. J. II. Black commenced aspeech in which be denounced tbe Chinese as beingat tbe bottom of all our troubles " but was calledto order by Mr. Justice Judd on the ground that he

was wandering from the subject properly before tbemeeting.

The Hon. Mr. Kapena supported the resolution.He said that be had no idea of speaking at the meeting, but seeing that there had beeu remarks madeagainst tbe resolution which were not fair, he thoughthe could not let them pass unanswered. He deniedthat there was anything objectionable in the resolution, its intentions were honest and harmless. Itexpressed what they all thought. " Tbe house isoars and we are turned out of doors." It "could certainly not be hurtful to pass such a resolution asthis. How could he oppose such a resolution, be

lieving as be did, and as every Hawaiian did, thatthey ought to be represented in the administration.The speaker was interrupted by Mr. Wsterhouse.who asked him to compare his present views withthose he had expressed in the same place a few weeksago. Mr. Kapena replied with much warmth andforce, that he was not in any way going bsck uponwhat be had previously said. The circumstanceswere totally distinct, general principles being nowunder consideration, whilst at the previous meetingthey were discussing personal affairs and question-ing the King's undoubted rights, because they disiked certain individuals. He spoke for some time

with muob force, and was frequently and warmlyapplauded.

Mr. Justice Judd spoke next, urging the Hawaiians present to accept Mr. Kaai's amendment.Some further discussion ensued, a good deal ofwhich was of a conversational kind. Mr. Kaui re- -

plied to Mr. Kapena, and Mr. Sheldon replied gen-

erally to the . arguments which bad been usedagainst tbe resolution. He pointed out bow tbediscussion had wandered away from the realmerits ol tbe resolution which was not of a character to embarrass the King. He also pointed outthat if they should pass over tbe present occasionwithout making a protest, their mouths would bevery effectually shot up at any future time.

Mr. Kaai's amendment was then put to themeeting. A majority of tbose who held up theirhands in its favor were foreigners or sons of for-

eigners, whilst tbe contrary view was enthusiastically supported by nearly every native Hawaiianin tbe room. Tbe original resolution was then putand carried almost unanimously.

Tbe following were named a committee to present the resolution to His Majesty, viz : Messrs.J. M. Kapena. J. Moanauli, W. Pinebasa Wood, D.

Kahanu. J. U. Kawainui, J. L. Kaulukou, J. Keau,K. Kunuiakea, .Kabikina Kelekona, B. W. Ka

wainui, J. Kalama. S. W. Mabelona. F. Pabia.

The Committee of 18 appointed at this meetingwaa allowed aa audience by His Majesty at 5 p. x.on Tuesday. Hon. J. M. Kapena, the Chairman ofthe Committee addressed His Majesty as follows:

" Sire, On tbe evening of yesterday, a public meet-

ing was held by Your own people at KaamskapiliChurch, for the parpose of expressing their truesentiments regarding the course panned by YourMajesty in eoaducting the Government in the pastfor the welfare of Your Majesty's people ; at whichmeeting, it waa resolved, that a Committee of 18 bechosen to make known to Your Majesty such sentiments. We have the honor of being that Committee,and permit me Sire, oa behalf of the native popula-tion of this city, to read tbe preambles and resolu-tions passed at aaid meeting " The resolutions asgiven In our report of the meeting were then read.

His Majesty replied" Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the Committee, I feel much gratified to noteevidence among my own people of their interest inmatters pertaining to the ad mist ration of our Gov-

ernment.( P is a matter of importance that equality

should always rale in eases of Cabinet filling when,ever it can be done. ,1 take this to be a good stepamong ray own people, and shall therefore take in-

to careful consideration this prayer of theira" .

After a abort stay, daring which His Msjestyspake ia approving terms of tbe coarse taken by hiaHawaiian born subjects, the Committee retired, verymuch pleased with tbe kind reception accorded tbetn.

Mortuary Report for September, 1880.

Health Pfpahtmfnt, 1

Honolulu, Sept. ao, 18H0.

His Excellency H. A. P. Carter, President Bosrd of. i . . -

nealth.Sib I herewith append my report :

Under 1 year 3, From 'M to 40..... 6From 1 to 5 From 40 UtM V

From 6 to 10 From BO to (Ml aFrom 10 to ao From ) to 70 lFrom 20 to 3i Over 70 e

Males 21 Females .. 20

Hawaiians 1 nritlxh.... 2Chinese 4 Italian ... 1Americana 1

Cause or Death.Heart Disease 4 Ryi.HUConsumption 7 DebilityDysentery 1! SuicideParalysis 3Couvu1h1uUsUnknown 14 .ScrofulaDroucy 8 Child-birth- - ,;.

Old Age .. 21 AsthmaTutsi number unattended 24

Comparative Monthly Mouialiti.September, 1876, deaths. .92 September. IH79. deaths.. MSeptember. 1M77, deaths.. 24 September, 1st), deaths. .41September, 1878, deaths.. 3 .. ...

Sickness in School dtkino the Monih. j ,, - ii . .ifRoyal 33(5 scholar '.. 5 sick

Mililani 97 scholarsFort St 200 scholsrs S "Miss Aylett 117 scholar

I remain, your Excellency's obedient servant,Jko. U. LiHowN, Atf.'iit Board of Health.

A Visit to the Queensland GovernmentSugarcane Nursery, near Indobroopilly.

Br a Special Reporter or the P. C. Aovebtiser.

On the last day of August, 1880, being again ona short stay at Brisbane, where I spent some time in18G2-- 5, on tbe staff of the .YbriA Australian,besides a few days call ia 1877, after soy return toAustralia from Honolulu, I took a walk from myquarters at the Sydney anl '

Boarding-hous- e

to the Brisbane Botanic Garden, where I bad!

often whiled away an idle hoar ia past years. Someaccount of tbia Garden, with its rare bunya hunyatrees, would, no doubt, be full of interest for yourreaders, who take part in botanical matters, bat atpresent I do not propose to write any description ofit, and shall merely state that my object in going tothe Garden was principally to see an old acquaint-ance tbe Director of the Brisbane Botanie Garden,Mr. Hill, whom I knew in former times here, andwhose namesake (if not relative) I had the pleasureof meeting at Honolulu. During our conversation,while sitting in the Garden, I heard from Mr. Hillthat this Government bas a Sugarcane Nursery nearthis capital, eo I arranged to accompany him accord-

ingly, and now pen the result.

Tbe Nursery in question, Mr. Hill stated, wassituated near a place known by its aboriginal nameof Indooroopilly, which sounds almost as har-

moniously as some of your own Hawaiian names,and it is given to a little station on the railway fromBrisbane to Ipswich and the interior .of this .colony,about half-a-doze- miles from this city. It wasarranged that I should meet Mr. Hill at the CityRailway Terminus so as to take the 4.20 p.m. trainto Indooroopilly but " man proposes," you know,and so it happened that I missed tbe train, i Whatwas to be done ? I first inquired on the platform ifMr. Hill had been seen going of by that train, andgot an affirmative answer ; I then asked about thenext train, and was told tbat it woald not leave fora full hour or more, and ultimately; not being tbemost patient of mortals, I started off on foot by tberoad to Indooroopilly, resolved to walk on to the firstor second station, and let the next train overtakeme. This arrangement gave roe ao opportunity ofseeing something of the suburban localities, whichare really very picturesque on the north bank of tbeBrirbane River. About a mile out I came to thelittle station of Milton, and finding that t bad fortyminutes to wait for tbe train, I decided lo go on stillon foot to tbe next station at Towong anotheraboriginal name about as far off again ; I followeda road which first passed under the railway, andthen brought me down to the river-sid- o, which itnext followed as far as Towong, some nice suburbanvillas jotting the banks of tbe lordly stream as Iwalked along, while South Brisbuue was scatteredover a large area on the opposite side. I reachedTowong a few minutes before tbe train came up, andbad ouly time to catch a gliuipso of a nice hamletand one pretty maid, at least, a circumstancewhich always adds, I think, lo (he romance of alandscape. I supplied mysell with a first-cla- ss returnticket between Towong and Iudooi oopilly, besides acontinuation to the city, at a cost of Is. 8d.! Therewas still clear daylight enough to enjoy the psiogforest panorama displayed by Dame Nature air thetrain rolled on to Indooroopilly, which I reachedshortly before sunset, my first iuquiry for Mr.Hill, who, I was told, had gone over to tbe Nursery.I at once walked off in the direction iudloated,having to oross the Brisbane River by a side way forcuriiiui uu iw railway jwriiige raj remarttble

work of engineering skill. I had not got ovrr halfthe bridge when I met Mr Hill returning, and, aftera few words explaining my regret at the disappoint-ment caused by my losing the train, it was agreedthat Mr. Hill would walk" back with me to tbeNursery, about u quarter ol a mile off, jast o allowme ao opporruu.ly of having at least one glimpse oftbe sugarcane. auJ sucking a piece if there was notlight enough to n them. Fortunately, we had atleast leu ujin. lies' good twilight after we got te tbesugarcane, wlwee sight recalled my pleasant r ideawith tbe " Royal Couiini-sione- rs " on Hawaii, in1877 ; and, to make the memory still more vivid,Mr. Hill cut a cine and gave ius a niece to suck.which he eaid was grown from e strings sent -- fromLahaina from my old friend the Royal Commissioner,Mr. Mack ay's plantation ; I also sucked some piecesof canes grown from Java and Mauritiae cuttingsand, I may add, that Mr. Hiil stated tbat ha bad aamauy as seventy two varieties of sugareanee io theNursery. He bas kindly promised me some notes.which I shall forward herewith. I must not forestto add tbat the caretaker of the Nursery was a sonof the Emerald Isle, rejoicing la the apetiziog nameof Murphy. I also saw at the Nursery 30,000 cedarplauts of about teu months' growth, which Mr. Hilldistributes to all who desire the same. The littlecedars of Indooroopilly may one day rival their kins-folk of Lebanon ; but it will take time like our-selves when babies. It was just dark nigbt whenMr. Hill and your correspondent reached 'the Iodoo-roopii- ly

hostlery, where " mine hostess " bad pre-pared some tea and fresh boiled eggs, a couple ofwhich, with as many cups of the aromatic Immersionand slices of butltr-lro- d, Y. C, stowed away in the

pantry." describing at intervals In tbe coarse ofthe necessary mastioation, the conflagration of Hono-lulu, in 1877, including some allusions to ths pre-vious bonfires at Sao Francisco, and speculations onthe late blazes in Sydney aod, iotber .Australiantowns, with a glance at the doings of Nihilists, andan inference tbat the. world was going to Toe

burned down, ceasing some sensation amongst a fewGoths present. A run for the railway station in thepitchy darkness fortunately was attended with nofractures, and we both rushed heaJlong into worsethan the cannon's mouth for Lie a smoking saloonoairiage : bat by openiog a window and sticking outmy head, to tbe great risk of its being chopped oil attbe bridges eo route, I contrived to survive till oartrain reached the Hriabance terminus, after which awalk across the city brought oa to a point where oarpaths ia life parted, as must always tieppen evee tothe best friends everywhere oa life's pilgrimage. Jnthe coarse of conversation. Mr. HiU spoke ofhiesatisfaction at having Mr. Tartan end other gentle-men of the Isles in the list of hie eorrrxHdenti.Thus ended a pleasant excursion' to! tae'EagareaaeNursery of Indooroopilly some whit recalling "eartrip with His Hawaiian Majesty's brother-in-la-

Mr. Cleghorn to Waikiki"'of eld: I i J j (j f f JHoward MacDonvxix.

P.S. I follow the plan of th lovelier sex laputting the pith ot tbfc news nfWr.signAturej; ep Imay state that, having been .disappointed in goinwith the Vega, on the Arctic exploration, I am,now In hopes that I may be allowed by 11. t. W to.accompany Captain Cove next year in, she UwAberto, on tbe proposed Aalarclie exptvatlon, asdiarist, and, meanwhile, I am Ihiakjng of goioj eato China, Japan, and Ea,si Siberia and jxerhana,shake bands with old friend, at Honolulu.. A

$aztiqn gWtrtistmtnls.

so. v. corn. HKIBK&T FOL6II.

GEORGE F. COFFIN & CO.,shipping id coaaissios hercuiyxs,

No. 13 Pioe Street, Union Block,SAN FRANCISCO.

ATTENTION GIVKN TOPARTICri.AR aswl satisfaction rruamiteed.

JOHN HARVEY & CO.,M RRCII A NTS iind WOOLCOMMISSION UKOKEKii,

II Jsa)ille)ss. ('aaadn.Reference Bask of Montreal.

jaMBO Cash advances oo Consignments

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding &. Commision Merchant

405 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY

SAN FRANCISCO.farticular attention paid to Consignments of Island Produce

WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,N.2!S Cllfrla Sirrel.

mh M BAN FRANCISCO.

W. H. CEOSSMAN & BEO.,HhlpplnK mid Com mlMMl on

MEE C II A NT T S.tlS CkaaWr Slrref. N K V VORK.

Reference Castle A Cooke and J. T. Waterhoue.ep W

CORNER OP

Beale and Howard Streets,AN FRAMCISO, CALIFORNIA

W. H. TAILOR, ... President,

JN. XOORE, ...BUILDERS OF

STEAM MACHINERY,IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Steamboat,Steamship, r,an1

ENGINES AND BOILERS,Big Pressi re r CempomJ.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds, ba.U complete withHall of Wood, Iron or Composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.

STEAM LAUNCHES. Barrel and Steam Tugs conatracted with reference to the Trade in which they are tobe employed. Speed, tonnage and draft of water guaran-teed.

SCI3AR MILLS AND SUGAR MAKINGMACHINERY made after the moat approved plana.Alao. all Butler Iroo Work connected therewith.

WATER PIPE. of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any sixe,asade in eaitanle lengths for connecting together, or SheetsRailed, Panebed. and racked tr Shipment, ready to beriveted oo the ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING. Boiler Work and Wa-ter Pipe made by this Establishment, Riveted by Hy-draulic Riveting Machinery, that quality or work beingtar superior to hand work.

SHIP WORK, Bhip and Steam Capstans, Steam Winch-es, Air and Circulating Pumps, made after the moat ap-proved plans.

PUMPS, Direct Acting Pomps, lor Irrigation or City Wa-ter Works' purposes, built with the celebrated Davy ValveMotion, superior to any other pump. d7 T9-l- y

AGENTS tor Worthingtoo Duplex Steam Pump.

(ESTABLISHED 1862.)

IIVTUIA RICK MILL !CORNER OF

BISSIOI Jl FRF.aOXT STS., SIX VRAXClsCO, CAL.

INDIA RICE MILL. AFTERTHE YEARS of practical experience and improve-ment, ss now the nearest to perfection of any of the Rice Millsof the work. In thoroughness of Cleansing and Polishing itstands smrirsJed; and in yield of Cleaned, Merchantable Ricefrom ism Paddy, produces from 3 to 8 per cent, more thanthe Celebrated Hills of Amsterdam.

THE INDIA RICE M 1 LL is now in PerfectRunning Order for the

nULIIXG & DRESSIAG OF Fill 111 !

AND

UNCLEANED RICE,From the Hawaiian Islands, to which it Is Specially Adapted

CONSIGNMENTS OPPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.WM. M. ORrKNWOOD,

0ora,l Commission Merchant ami Proprietor of India RiceMill. Se 79

"Big Collar "Harness Shop

C . HAMMER,Stt KING STREET

PRACTICAL HARNESS MAKER!

Fins Siagle & Double Buggy Harness,Concord and Mule Harness

Plantation Harness of all sorts.Biding Bridles Saddles & Whips

Currycombs, Brushes, Saddle Cloths,A ad every necessarv for stable one at

BEDROCK PRICES for CASHB7 Repairing of every description done In the be possible

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

All Work Guaranteed or ExchangedtST Look for the "Big Collar.'" -- a

u5tf

The Challenge Standard

cafejnTiiHu-EaiijiS-a i

ONLY SELF-REGULATI- NGTHE la Ue World, and when material used. Power.Workmanship and Durability axe considered, it is acknowl-

edged to be the

CHEAPEST WIND-MIL- L M l. I'SE' We are the OSLY Ma an fact Brers in the World of

Till DOUBLE-HEADE- R WIIID-MIL- L

' ' tor sewer purposes, such as running CustomOris Mills and Feed Mills).

ALWAYS VICTORIOUS AT FAIRSAsia Prarileal Tests.

the ABOVE hills, in various sizes,rf IrrigRtUs i Puplic Wtttr fr

Stack Farm r Faallj l.w nf tr l?er e w - e i" "

orlur?-- r p:t.-ne--, a;.r

JA.-UA- LE.Ml).'",loasiule. M.

THE PACIFICCflmmcrcia! 3lbbcriisr .

SATURDA Y, OCTOBER 2.

SKSSSIOiV LAWS.18SO.AN ACT

To provide for the registration of Co-partn- er

ship Firms.Be it enacted by the King and the Legisla

tive Assembly of the Hawaiian islands,in the Legislature of the Kingdom assent'bled.

. . .... isection J. Whenever any two or more

persons shall carry on business in this Kingdom in ip, it shall be incunvbent for such persons to hie in the office ofthe Minister of the .Interior a statement of

1. 1.e names and residences of each ofthe members of such ip.

2. The nature of the business of such'

3. The Firm name of theand4. The place or places of business of the

ip.

Section 2. All persons who at the timeof the commencement of this Act, shall becarrying on business in ip, shallwithin two months of the time of the com-mencement of this Act, cause such state-ment as aforesaid to be filed in the office ofthe Minister of the Interior.

Section 3. Whenever any change shalltake place in the constitution of any suchfirm by the death or withdrawal of anymember thereof, or by the addition of anymember thereto, or by the dissolution there-of, a statement of such change or dissolutionshall also be filed in the said office of theMinister of the interior, within one monthfrom such change, death or dissolution. asthe case may be.

Section 4. All such statements as arerequired to be made by the preceding Sec-tions shall also be published by the membersof each copartnership at least twice in theHawaiian and English languages, in twonewspapers in Honolulu.

Section 5. The Minister of the Interiorshall cause a book to be kept in his office, inwhich shall be recorded the several particu-lars hereinbefore required to be filed in hisoffice; and which book shall be opened forpublic inspection on payment of a fee oftwenty-fiv- e cents for each inspection.

Section 6. There shall be paid to theMinister of the Interior a fee of fifty centsfor each name so recorded as aforesaid.

Section 7. The members of every co-

partnership who shall neglect r fail tocomply with the provisions of this law, shallseverally and individually, be liable for allthe debts and liabilities of the such

and may be severally sued therefore,without the necessity of joining the othermembers of the in any action or suit, and snail also severally beliable upon conviction, to a penalty not ex-

ceeding five dollars for each and every daywhile such default shall continue; whichpenalties may be recovered in any Police orDistrict Court.

Section 8. Nothing in this Act containedshall be deemed or construed to apply tocorporations or incorporated companies.

Section 9. All fees received by virtueof this Act shall be accounted for, as part ofthe revenue of the Hawaiian Government.

Section 10. This Act shall come intooperation and become law on the first day ofSeptember next. '

Approved this 9th day of August, A. D.1SS0. KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTRelating to Corporations and Incorporated

Companies organized under the laws ofForeign Countries and carrying on busi-ness in this Kingdom.

Be it enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands,in the Legislature of the Kingdom assem-bled.Section 1. Every Corporation or Incor-

porated Company, formed or organized un-

der the laws or any Foreign State, whichmay be desirous of carrying on business inthis Kingdom and to take hold and conveyreal estate therein, shall file in the office ofthe Minister of the Interior

1. A certified copy of the Charter or Actof Incorporation of such Corporation or Com-pany.

2. The names of the officers thereof.3. The name of some person upon

whom legal notices and process from theCourts of this Kingdom may be served.

4. An annual statement of the assetsand liabilities of the Corporation or Com-pany in this Kingdom on the first day ofJuly in each year.

5. A certified copy of the by-la- ofsuch Corporation or Company.

Section 2. Every such corporation orincorporated company, on complying withthe terms of this law, shall have the samepowers and privileges and be subjected tothe same disabilities as are by law conferredon corporations constituted under the lawsof this Kingdom, and shall for the purposesfor which they shall be constituted, have fullpower to hold take and conVey by way ofsale, mortgage or otherwise, real personaland mixed estate in this Kingdom.

Provided always that the purposes forwhich such corporations or companies shallbe constituted shall not be repugnant to, or inconflict with any law of this Kingdom. .

Section 3. Any such Foreign Corpora-tion or Incorporated Company now carryingon business in this Kingdom, shall if desir-ous of availing itself of the provisions of thisAct, file the aforesaid particulars with theMinister of the Interior, within four monthsfrom the coming into operation of this Act.

Section 4. There shall be paid to theMinister of the Interior for and on behalf ofthv Hawaiian Government, by every corpor-ation or incorporated company, availing it-

self of the provisions of this Act, the sum offifty dollars.

Section 5. This Act shall not be deem-ed or construed to affect or be at variancewith the provisions of an Act approved onthe thirtieth day of July, A.D. 1870, en-titled " An Act to facilitate the service ofprocess on Foreign Corporations.

Provided however, that any Foreign Cor-poration subject to the provisions of the saidlast mentioned Act which has failed to filethe designation required by such Act, maydo so within the period of four months tromthe time of the commencement of this Act,on payment to the Minister of the Interiorfor and on behalf of the Hawaiian Govern-ment, of the sum of ten dollars and there-upon such Foreign Corporation shall bedeemed to all intents and purposes, to havefully complied .with the provisions . of thesaid Act.

Section 6. This Act shall take .effectand become law on the first day of Septem-ber next.

Approved this 9th day of August, A. D.1SS0. KALAKAUA R. .

.

AN ACTTo amend Section 1 of Chapter 89 of the

Penal Code.Be it Unacted by the King and the Legisla-

tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands inthe Legislature of the Kingdom-assembled- :

Section 1. That Section 1 of Chapter 89of the Penal Code be and the same is herebyamended 6o as to read as follows ;' -

Stctiom 1. No rtDwrn eb,N V cr tv-- r c c h. 'o :c'iie 1. kcj.t, cr tart 2, cr j

any premises owned, leased or occupied1 1 i it.. X 1

Dy mm, except me bwreuuiiectherefor by the Government, more than onecase of naptha and one case of benzole, nomore than ten cases of petroleum, keroseneoil, or any oil of which the component partis petroleum, naptha, or spirits of tnrpen- -

tine.Sec. 2. This Act shall become a law

from and after the date of its approval, andall laws and parts of laws in conflict withthe provisions of this Act are hereby re-

pealed.Approved this 9th day of August, A. D.

1880. KALAKAUA. R. i

AN ACT 4To amend Section 1009 of the Civil Code.Be it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-

tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Isalnds inthe Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:SecixoxI. That Section 1009 of the Civil

Code be and the same is hereby amendedso that said Section shall read as follows ;

Sec. 1009. Every defendant appealingfrom the decision of any Circuit Judge, Po-

lice Justice or District Justice in any crim-

inal or penal prosecution shall reman in thecustody of the Marshal or the sheriff of theIsland until the term of the Supreme orCircuit Court to which said defendant hasappealed, unless he deposit with the mar-shal or sheriff a good and sufficient bond ina penal sum equal to the fine or penaltyimposed upon such defendant in the Courtbelow, conditioned for his appearance fortrial at the Supreme or Circuit Court asaforesaid. And in all cases where the punish-ment adjudged by the Circuit Judge or Po-M- oa

or District .Tnstica is both fine and imprisonment, only the marshal or sheriff shallexact irom the defendant a Dona conaiuoneaah afhroKfud in the nenal sum of not lessthan one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars.

fire. 2. All Jaws and narts of laws inconflict with the provisions of this Act arenereby repealed.

Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect and be-co-me

a law from and after the date of itsapproval.

Approved this lith day ot August, A.U.Itt&v. iVAiJivrjAUii it.

AN ACTTo amend an Act entitled ln Act to pro

mote the construction off Railways," ap-

proved August 1st, A.L. 178.Be it Enacted by the King ajAd the Legisla

tive Assembly of the MQypaiian jsianas inthe Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:Sectiox 1. That Section 27 of Chapter 29

of the laws of 1878, being an Act entitled"An Act to promote the construction ofRailways," approved August 1st, A.D. 1878be and the same is hereby amended so as toread as follows :

Sfc. 27. And be it further enacted thatthe said Minister . is ' hereby authorized toguarantee to any corporation that shall undertake any such railroad or railroads asubsidy of not more than two thousandfive hundred dollars per mile of railroadactually constructed, equipped, and in complete running order, such completion to beevidenced by a certificate in writing of theSurveyor General, which certificate shallbe filed in the office of said Minister.

Sec. 2. That Section 28 of said Chapter29 be and the same is hereby amended soas to read as follows :

Sec. 28. And be it further enacted thatthe Minister of Finance is hereby author-ized and required to pay, on the certificateof the Minister of the Interior, to the cor-poration or corporations in this Act con-templated snch sums of money as may beascertained to be due by virtue and author-ity of the preceding Section, but not in anycase to exceed two thousand five hundreddollars per mile of railroad constructed, outof any moneys which may at the time bein the Public Treasury not otherwise ap-propriated. Provided that should suchmoneys available not be sufficient at anytime to meet such demand or demands, thesaid Minister of Finance, by and with theconsent of the King, may issue in lieu ofmoney bonds or other evidence of indebted-ness, which shall bear interest at the rateof seven per cent, per annum until paid.

Sec. 3. That Section 29 of said Chapter29 be and the same is hereby repealed.

Approved this 13th day of August, A.D.1880. KALAKAUAR.

AN ACT f;To protect Government lands at the source

of all streams from trespass, lying'thankaof Beretania street in the city of Hono-lulu, and being between the westernslope of Kalihi Valley and the easternslope of Palolo Valley, in the District ofKona, Island of Oahu.

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands inihe Legislature ofthe Kingdom assembled:Section 1. If any horse, mule, ass, hog,

goat, sheep or neat cattle shall trespassupon any Government lands at the sourceof the streams, and upon which are thesources of the water which supply the res-ervoirs now erected or hereafter to beerected for furnishing water to Honolulu,the owner of such animal or animals shallforfeit and pay for the use and benefit ofthe Hawaiian Government the sum of onedollar per head, excepting sheep and goats,for which they shall pay fifty cents perhead. And if any trees or plants growingupon said lands be injured or destroyed, orthe grass be uprooted and damaged by suchanimal or animals, the owner or ownersthereof shall pay for the use and benefit ofthe Hawaiian Government the full amountof any such damage, to be recovered beforethe Police Court in Honolulu, if the amonntshall not exceed five hundred dollars.

Sec 2. And be it further enacted, thatthe agent or luna appointed by the Ministerof the Interior to take charge of said Gov-ernment lands, shall be and is hereby au-

thorized to sue for and recover such dam-ages in his own name to the use and benefitof the Hawaiian Government.

Sec. 3. And be it further enacted thatall such damages recovered shall be appliedby the Minister of the Interior for the pur-pose of protecting said Government landsand guarding the same against trespass. -

Sec. 4. And be it further enacted that ifthe owner or owners neglect or refuse topay for such trespass after demand madeby such agent, and said animal or animalsshall be taken to the Government Pounds,then all subsequent proceedings relativethereto shall be regulated by the generallaw on the subject in the Civil Code, fromSection 241 to 250 inclusive.

Sec. 5. This Act shall take effect and bein force from and after its passage.

Approved this 13th day of August, A. D.1880. KALAKAUA R.

" AN ACT

To prevent fraudulent exportation of For-eign or Hawaiian produce to ports of theUnited States.

Be it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands inthe Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:Section 1. Every person who shall be in

any way engaged in fraudulently exportingor attempting to export to any port of theUnited States produce of foreign growth ormanufacture, especially rice and sugar,whether mixed with the Hawaiian articleof fiiT3 f"T vim. cr irj pirn&

rate prwc-Uags- ibali on conviction b tu' I

jtct to u fia; rxi excvrliag or,o vLovtan J. j

t'oilars, or :ci;rico&mQt t harl labor 'not

fixceprl?no two Years, in the discretion ofo 'the court, and all goods, wares and mer-chandise, especially the articles rice andsugar so exported or attempted to be ex-

ported 6hall be forfeited, and maybe seized,condemned and sold for the benefit of theHawaiian Government.

Sec. 2. In order to carry into effect theprovisions of the preceding Section, an off-

icer skilled in distinguishing differentgrowths of rice, to be called the " ExportGuard," shall be appointed to examine allpackages of that article destined for export.Any packages suspected by him to containa mixed or spurious article and not entirelyof Hawaiian growth and produce, shall besubjected to a careful examination, and onconfirmation that the said rice is mixed orentirely of foreign growth and produce, thewhole quantity of which said package orpackages form a part' shall be confiscatedand its owners dealt with as provided inSection 1. .

Sec. 3. The officers so appointed shall beremunerated by a small fee, to be fixed bythe Minister of Finance, to be paid by theexporter, and one-four- th of all sums real-

ized from the confiscation1 of all attemptedfraudulent exports.

Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect fromfrom and after the date of its approval.

.Approved on ths 1 4th day of August,A. dT1880. KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTTo amend Sections 331,333, 337, 338 and

339 of the Civil Code ot the Fire Depart-ment of Honolulu.

Be it enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands,tn the Legislature of the Kingdom assembled.Section 1. That Section 331 is hereby

amended so that the Section as amendedshall read as follows :

"Section 331. There shall be a FireDepartment for the City of Honolulu, whichshall consist of a Chief Engineer! 'two Assistant Engineers, one. J? ire Marshal and asmany Firemen rasthay be approved by theRepresentatives of the Department chosenaccording to its laws.

Section 2. That Section 333 of the saidCode be and the same is hereby amended bystriking out on the first line the words "fourfire wardens' and 'inserting in the placethereof the words " Fire Marshal," so thatthe Section as amended shall read asfollows :

" Section 333. The Fire Marshal shallbe elected annually by the Representativesof the Department."

Section 3. That Section 337 of the saidCode be and the same is hereby amendedshall read as follows :

" Section 337. The Fire Marshal shalldivide the City of Honolulu into four districts, and report their boundaries to theChief Engineer for the purpose of makingthe visitations provided for in the next Section ; and he shall keep a record of thenames ot the occupants ot the nouses orother buildings when he shall observe anyviolations of the provisions of this law."

Section 4. That Section 338 of the saidCode be and the same is hereby amended bystriking out in the first line the words "FireMarshal" so that the Section as amendedshall read as follows :

" Section 338. It shall be the duty ofthe Fire Marshal twice in every year, andas much oftener as he may deem proper, toexamine the dwelling houses and otherbuildings in the respective districts for thepurpose of ascertaining any violations of thislaw ; and also to examine the fire places,hearths, chimneys, stoves and stove-pipe- s inthe respective districts, and upon findingany of them defective, he shall direct theowner by written notice, to alter, remove oramend the same ; and in case of neglect soto do, the party offending on conviction,shall forfeit and pay twenty-fiv- e dollars forthe benefit of the Fire Department, and forevery day of the times allotted for such alteration, removal or amendment, the partyso offending shall forfeit and pay the furthersum of ten dollars, and the fire Marshalmay matte sucn alteration, removal . oramendment at the expense of said owner oroccupants." .,.-l--

'

Section 5. That Section 339 of the saidCode be and the same is hereby amended,so that the Section as amended shall readas follows : '

'.'Section 339. It shall be the duty ofine nre luarsnai to prosecute an personsguilty ot a violation ot any of the provisionsot this law, before the Tolice Court of Honolulu, and he shall pay over all fines collected to the Treasurer of the Fire Department, deducting 20 per cent, of such : fineslor his services."

Section 6. This Act shall become a lawfrom and after the date of its passage, andall laws and parts of laws in contraventionherewith are herebv repealed.

Approved the 14th day of August A. D.KALAKAUA K.

Foreign News.By the mail steamer City of Sydney we have

(ilea of Australian and New Zealand papers, thelatter extending to 13th ultimo. They contain,however, no later Eastern and European newsthan the papers received by the Kalakaua fromSan Francisco on Saturday last.

FIRES.A diaaatrons fire ac.mrreA in UVlant nn tVo

mnminir of the 8th Rpntpmhri mnlimx ; v.

AAmnla I iImImuiIiaii tt. tT -- . i - t

brick structure, and oni of the finest hotels on thecoast outside or Ban jfranouoo. . Shortly after 2o'clock in the morning an alarm of fire was turnedin from the intersection of Seventh and Broadwaystreets, bat before the deDirtment had arrival ihoscene of the conflagration the two upper stories were, . . . ....t s a fr, i :curciupeu ill uaiuea. isi glaring iigQt was visiblein almost every window, and the reflection couldbe seen for miles around. It appears that Seymoura i -- i . . . .cwTcrsuoo, a louger iu ue top story, was awakenedby a stifling odor of burning wood and paint Rising,and repairing to the main hall, he discovered thatthe building was on fire, ran through the corridorsshouting " fire " at the top of bis voice, and therebysucceeded in awaking the other lodgers, and in aninstant the greatest excitement prevailed. Men,women, and children in their nightclothes, rushedpell-m- ell through fire and smoke down the stairsinto the streets, shrieking and crying in their fright.The names crept along to the top floor, which finallytumbled with a crash, carrying along with it Alfred8. Baker and Tim Golden, of Hose No. 1. The formersustained a concussion of the brain, together withinternal injuries, the latter escaping without serioushurt. The fire was not controlled till the ground-floo- r

bad been reached, though it was badly damagedby water.

New York, Sept. 8. A fire broke out at midnightht, on the north side of Manhattan Market,

which occupied the block extending from Eleventh-aven- ue

to North River, and between Thirty-fourt- h

and Thirty-fift- h streets. The fire occurred in thebasement of Rohe Brothers, provision dealers, andspread very rapidly. The whole building was soonwrapped in flames. Alarm after alarm was scot out,and a large number of engines were brougtt to itbut it was soon evident that the entire buildingwould be destroyed, as the strong south wind that wasblowing swept everything before it It is thoughtthat only the iron frames of the building will be leftThere about 200 stands in the building, which willbe a loss to the stand-owne- rs of about $5000 each,making an aggregate loss to them alone of $1,000.-00-0.

The Iocs on the building will be very heavy,but h could not be learned. Michael Dolan'. 'wbooccupies part of the market as a slaughter-hous- e,

will also lose very heavily. Sparks were carried bythe wind to the large bay establishment- - of T. B.Clark, on the south side of Thirty-fourt- h street,facing the Market, and this, with a number of sur-rounding stores, and the Haymarket Hotel, also tookfire. At 2.15 a.m. the fire was still burning,' but isbelieved to be under control.' :'. ' '""

' " V LJ DTD, W rtATT YXD V ' rTfrt no vnw D t i . fM London, September 8. A terrible colliery ex- -

in Durham' County, on the North Sea.'five milessouth of 8anderland. At the time of the explosionac-.i- t Io0 lb' lie and 'fromrrea ntft ff, that time... it , t . .& . . . ...uy v it uMJcar ui eiiu.i3 t rsucc iuHtu were un-w- or

ftifui.- -- Comtaunicatioc, .bs however. a'.aceba cpfned with a group ot eitrfctecd meu, wfco are

safe. The greatest excitement prvails in the neigh'

borhood, and the wives and families of the imprison-- .'

ed men and slaughtered miners surround the mouth;

of the pit wih loud cries and lamentations. The ex- -plosion occured at past 2 o'clock this morning,

i Mr. Stratton, the resident viewer, was soon on thespot, when it was found that all three shafts of themine were blocked, the cages being fastened in them.Stratton, with a rope around his body, descended tothe main Beam, and beard men talking, ne tnougn

J about twenty. They are considered safe, lhere is! no reasou as yet to believe that the pit is on fire, but

it is feared that the bulk of the men have Den aiuea' Seventeen men who were in the pit at the time

of the explosion are safe. The owner of the Seabammine furnishes the following : " Our worst fears arefor about 120 men. The men known to be alive havenot vet been reached, owinz to the damage to theshafts by the explosion,"

A dispatch from the colliery this eveningBounces that forty men, who were working two upperseams of coal, have been found safe, and some oftbem have volunteered and are helping to rescuetheir comrades who are seventy fathoms lower. Thebottom of both shafts are still blockaded with debrisUp to seven o'clock a total of fifty-seve- n men hadbeen rescued, the majority in an exhausted condition. So far there is no sign of fire, but it is evi-dent there must be a large accumulation of gasOne hundred and fifty men are still in the pit

Another and later dispatch says : The rescuedsow number 66, and it is feared there were 280 menin the pit at the time of the explosion. Two corpseswere, brought to the surface at midnight, one ofwhich was badly burned.

London, Sept. 9. " The Inspector wires lastevening that fifty-nin- e men have been rescued, and130 are yet to be accounted for. Explorations havebeen stopped in consequence of ore in two middleseams. Great anxiety is felt for those still in thepits. There is plenty of assistance, with a relay ofworkers every four hours. ' It would appear fromthe above dispatch from the Inspector that there hasbeen a later outbreak of fire in the mine,

A dispatch from Seabam, at noon says - ' Thefire occasions anxiety, as many explorers are in thepit. Vague hopes are entertained that some of themen may have escaped to distant works.

THE AFGHAN WASLoudon, Sept 8. General Roberts telegraphs from

Candahar on September 6 : " Careful inquiry showsthat the enemy lost very seriously on the 1st instantThis was expected, as they made a determined standwhen our troops were quite close. A column willstart shortly to bury the dead at Eushki Nakbud,and open the district for supplies. General Phayrearrived at Candahar on the 6th instant, with hisboree artillery and cavalry, and encamped twelvemiles south of Candahar, where supplies and forageare ample. The weather is Lot, but the woundedare doing well, and the troops are healthy."

THE MONTENEGRIN FRONTIER.Constantinople, Sept 9. The Russian Admiral

has prevailed on Prince Nikita, of Montenegro, towithdraw bis pecuniary claims for dispatching troopsto Dulcigno, and to do whatever the Powers advisein the matter The Porte, pending the receipt offurther dispatches from Kiza fusha, withdrew at thelast moment the note announcing that the Albanianshad agreed to the cession of Dalcigno. The Frenchportion of the naval demonstration will withdrawimmediately a shot is fired. The other Powers haveagreed that they will not land their troops. Hostilities, in the event of certain contingencies, will beconfined to to the bombardment of Dulcigno.

Constantinople, Sept 9. It is now considered thatthe cession of Dulcigno by Saturday is almost impossible it is represented in orhciat circles that apeaceful cession is possible if a few more days aregranted.

London, Sept. 10. At the twelfth hour the Turkshave taken action. Riza Pasha dispatched five battalions from Scutari to enect the cession of Dulcigno.Rita Pasha has been latterly trying bribery success-fully on the more turbulent Soutarian chiefs. Theencouragement which the Porte has hitherto giventhe lbanians must, however, still render its rela-tions doubtful. Should the Albanians exercise theirthreat to oppose the Turkish troops, the Porte mayyet wash its hands of the affair, and shift the respon-sibility of coercing the Mussulmans. The spectacleof the combined ocean fleet riding in the harbor ismagnificent ' The Russian Admiral, who returnedon Thursday from a trip to Cettinge says the Princeof Montenegro is not prepared to UBe force to gainDulcigno, because he fears it would provoke a gen-eral Albanian invasion of Montenegro. The Albani-ans are encamped on the mountains, inaccessiblefrom the sea, and the Powers are not agreed as tolanding troops.

Dulcigno, September 10. Troops sent by RizaPasha encamped last night near here. The town isin a very exoited state. The League held a meetingat Scutari and decided to oppose the surrender. TheMontenegrins are echeloned along the frontier closeto Dulcigno.. Constantinople, September 10. Riza Pasha tele-graphed early to-d-ay that the Albanians had deter-mined to resist. The Cabinet immediately met, re-

ported the Sultan much incensed with the Albaniansand has determined that the troops shall employforce.

THE GREEK FRONTIER.Athens, September 10. The Porte's reply rela-

tive to the Greek frontier will be presented onSaturday. It declares that it is impossible to acceptthe proposals of the Powers, and begs them in thename of justice to allow the negotiations to be re-

opened.OPENING OF THE COLOGNE CATHEDRAL.

Berlin, September 9. Great preparations aremaking for the reception of the Emperor and thewhole Court , at Cologne, on the 15th of October, forthe official opening of the Cathedral. The festivitiespromise to be very grand, and will last three days.The occasion is regarded throughout Germany as aNational fete.

SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.

Sydney, Aug. 24. The captain of the schoonerQueen, from Solomon Islands, reports that thenatives of Eddystone Island informed him thatthe captain, mate, and fonr native sailors of theschooner Esperanza were massacred by tbenatives after a dispute about trade last June.Tbe islanders then plundered and burnt theschooner.

Norfolk Island. Aug. 10. Whaling com-

menced on the 22nd July, for tbe season.Only six boats will be manned, several membersof both companies remaining on shore to trytbeir hand at farming. With regard to the pros-pects of the eeasoD, it will be premature to say.Whales are not plentiful, and although two havebeen landed, they are really scarce. Tbe Memo-rial Chapel is finished, tbe last portion of thewheel window in the gable end having been putinto its place a few weeks ago. There are twentyright lights, filled with beautiful stained glass,tbe design being alternate white and red roseswith green leaves inter-twine- d. Tbe organ, aunique little instrument, by Willis of London,has also been put up in its chamber. It is statedto be the gift of Miss Yonge, author of "TheHeir of Redcliffe," costing at the makers nearly

400. Tbe health of the island is not so good,the doctor having a large amount of business toattend to, consequent, doubtless, on the past inclemency of tbe weather. No serious cases,though, have occurred.

Tonga, Aug. 2 Our Parliamentary meetingis over it was prorogued on Saturday. In tbeannals of Tonga it will be known as tbe shortParliament, but short though it has been it baamade some great changes in tbe working of Gov-

ernment and added several laws ' to our statutebook. A law has been passed with regard to im-

ported labor. After this, all foreign labor is tobe under the supervision of the Government.

Fiji, Aug. 14. Commodore Wilson sailed forApai, where he punished tbe natives for tbeDauntless outrage, after which be sailed for NewCaledonia. It is stated that tbe Commodore prefers serious charges against tbe schooner Aurora,of New Caledonia, for tbe manner in which hererew had acted towards tbe natives of Apai, andthat there was reason to fear tbat tbe affair ofthe Dauntless arose out of these proceedings.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Yokohama, Aug. 21et. Notwithstanding tbenominal steadiness ot currency, rice, tbe Japanese staple and standard of value, continues to in-

crease in price. .

The balance of trade ' which has been solong quoted as a reason for tbe urgent revisionof the treaties, is, Japanese ministers, gouriial-ist- s

. and merchants are beginning to discover,largely in favor of Japan ; but His Excellency,Iwakura.' in a recent address delivered by him tothe nobleB, thought proper to ascribe the depreciation of tbe currency to the adverse balance offoreign trade.

The Iron Duke was floated off tbe rock onwhich she struck on July 30th, and has proceeded to Hongkong for repairs. The Frenchcorvette Cham plain, in assisting the Iron Duke,also took the ground, and was towed off by theModeste. havin? sustained injuries whichnecessitated her being docked at Yokosuka. '

L. C. SRESOVICH & CO..Importers & Dealers in J

Cal.Freshdt Dried Fruits & Produce .

No. 37, Queen street, opposite C. Brewer Co. ,

Ml SUPPLY OP FRESH APPLES. FJACHA-- Ta Anricots. Plums. Bartlett Pesrs, Grapes, ate.LARGE kaSTKRN OY8TER8 IN SHELL. wlU be receivedbj every steamer from San Francisco. .

All goods sold guaranteed sound.ttZT Uire as a cmll and see for yoorstaTes. JTBi -

EBON TAXES !'T7X ClGUFLTEii, XEiStLr WCTTV AXDEld IS tuOU OKDEB. a'OR AL2 S? '

felt It JAM 3 I. &OWBSTT.

Growth of the Southern States.There is really nothing so remarkable in the

fact that tbe South has grown as rapidly as theNorth during the past decade. There is an oldand homely proverb which recites tlmt you can-n- ut

eat your cake and keep it. A grciit manyNorthern people seem to have forgotten this fact.For years they have been complacently regardingthe rapid increase of population in the far Westand Northwest, and figuring out the pains whichthe north, as a section, would derive from thegrowth of Kansas. Nebraska, Minnesota andother States in that region. Tbey have not re-

flected that the great bulk of this increase liasbeen drawn from New England, the MiddleStates and even tbe nearer of the Western States,like Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, and that theNorth as a section has not gained by this trans-fer of people from tbe east of tbe MississippiRiver to the west of that stream. Tbe olderStates could not suffer this drain without feelingthe effect, and tbe returns show that some oftbem, like Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont,have remained almost stationary during the pastten years, while even New York and Pennsyl-vania have not made gains, and some districts ofthe nearer Western States hare lost so much byemigration still farther West that tbey containfewer people now than 1870. It is true that theNorth has gained much more than the South byimmigration from abroad, but in consideringthe enormous proportions which this immigrationhat reached in the last few months people forgetthat it dropped off in the years of depressionwhich followed tbe panic of 1873 to less thanhalf Its former proportions, and in 1877 hadfallen as low as only 138,469 souls. Anotherthing which Northern people forget is the factthat the natural increase ol population is largerin the South than in their own section.

Tbe Negroes are proverbial for fecundity, and j

among the whites large families are much oftenerfound than in tbe North. The small number ofchildren in the Eastern families has attracted theattention of all statisticians and good ministersin New England have been known to preach to !

their congregations upon their neglect to fulfiltbe Divine command " to replenish tbe earth."Tbe difference in this respect between tbe Northand South is so marked that it cannot fail toattract the travellers attention, and this is amost vital element in tbe problem. Moreover,this relative advantage on the side of tbe Southhas been even greater than usual during the pastdecade. Tbe North - suffered much more thanthe South from tbe panio and the hard times !

which followed it. The extensive interruption of !

manufacturing, tbe general upsetting in business I

centers and tbe depression caused thereby werefelt much more keenly in tbe upper than in thelower half of the country. Tbe population oftbe South, supported almost entirely By agricul-tural industry did not experience the difficulty inobtaining even abare subsistence which befell largeclasses in tbe North. Now, no fast is more con-clusively proved by statistics tbao tbat hardtimes greatly diminish the number ofmarriages, and materially reduced tbe birth-rate. Not only, therefore, is the naturalincrease among a million people at tbe Southgreater than tbe same number at the Northin ordinary times, but this preponderance on tbepart of the South has been even greater thanusual during this last decade. It must be keptin mind, also, that while there has been next to'no emigration from tbe South to the North since1870, there has been a large movement of popu-lation the other way. Not a Southern State buthas received many Northern colonies, and in sev-eral tbe gains from this source bave been verylarge.

The elements of tbe problem. It is obvious,therefore, that there is nothing suspicious in tbeshowing made by tbe South. The elements ofthe problem are very simple. In 1870 tbe former slave States contained about fourteen millionsof people, and the North about twenty-fou- r.

Three millions is an estimate of the number ofimmigrants from abroad during the decade. Iftbe South bad received a third of this numberits increase from this source would be about asgreat as the other two millions would produceamong the almost twice as large population oftbe North. Tbe South has not received anywherenear a third, but tbe deficit lias largely been madoup by emigration from tbe North. The growthof ten or eleven millions in the country's popula-tion come chiefly from tbe natural increase ofthirty-eigh- t millions who were in it ten yearsago, and when it is considered that this naturalincrease is always faster in the South than in theNorth, and has been relatively even faster thanusual in the last ten years, any reasonable manwould expect to find tbat this gain counter-ba- lanced the abvantage which tbe North obtainedfrom larger foreign immigration, and tbat tbepopulation of the two sections had grow in abouttbe same proportion. And this is just what thefigures show. Anderson Intelligencer.

A. W, PEIRCE & CO.,Hliip Chandlers

-- AND-

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,NO. 40 Q.UEEN ST., HONOLULU,

HAVE ON HANDTHE LARGEST AND- -

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENTOF

Ship Chandlery,

Ship & Naval Stores,AND

Other Goods in our Lino I

To be found on the Sandwich Islands. Additionsto which

We are Constantly ReceivingFROM TBI

United States & Europe,SUCH AS

WHALING GEAR, ALL KINDS !

Wbale Boats and Boat Stock.Chains and Anchors, all siaes;

Hstnp and Manilla Cordaf e, .

Cotton sod Hemp Duck and Twine.Tar. Pitch and Turpentine '

Sperm OU, Lard Oil,Polar Oil, Seal Oil,

China Nut Oil,Paint Oils,

Kerosene Oil,Castor Oil,

Brass and GalvanizedIVJarinc Hardmro 1

Massej's Patent Logs.Aoerioa warotneters,

. Nautical Almanacs,Charts. Compasses, Sextants,

North at Soatb Pacific Directories,Marine, Opera and Spy Glasses, etc. "

Yellow Metal Sheathing & Nails I

Beef, Pork and Molasses,Rice. Bsana and Coffee, Ac, .

t

Hay, Bran & Oatt,Ground Barley, Ground Oats. etc.

" 'A.eexitBi fox .'

Braisl'i Jt Pierce's Boa Gibs JL Bent) Lsaces.

Perry Dsvli fall Killer, e.

AU of ffktetl will be t

LOWEST EATE8 !' BT A. W. PEIRUX CO.

DROOHG.BROOMS. CO CO A. NUT BROCMt,CORN Brooms, Wharf Braoess, Rattan Yard Brooms.

For Bala by , . A. VV. PKIRCK CO.,

ELtCK VAltMVUi BRIGHT VARNlMfl,Va.-c.w- r!a, kD colon) Copper Psinl.

t or Aik. I f ' A. W. PlilkCE sc CO.

Cotnnssa W.wia, Ualran iii '. ..."--

1' a rk&ass) Blocks, icr Sala bjr :: ; .

Califbni::rlmeA:

NEW MJIUNEBV OOf..

Mrs. L. J. WhilcombL3STOW OFPEij;

Her New and full stm-- of

MILLINERY COODS.

T-- !

EMBROIDERIES, citrLACES,

l.l, OF TUB 'X-at-

es t Styles and lbs 11blcAT II EK KKHDK.Nt E, (op Mulrs), of ft

No. 92 King Street, Honol.. t pi

ICT Hats and Bonnets trimmed In the latest itylesgf 5Tm - J'n 1 vr.-ii-; vueuerai millinery Jtfuaineis tranuM. crt

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL '

tr;

Jt 11 1

1

It1

II

BOOK AND JOBP'PTATTT'NTn TOT A 13T TQTTTMTVu iiu x xxiiiiiu jj.ixxuW

No. 23 Merrhnnt Street, w 4

Is Acknowledged to Possets the Bent Amw

ment of Book and

JOB PRINTING TYPlOf any Other Office in the Sandioich Ialandi.',

AND itsV

Well Adapted to the Superior PrlntL 1

OF

POSTERS OF ANY SIZEKITH Eft IN

1'LiAlIN UK f A JN U i I UL UiA L 8 O

Labels, Deeds.

llerinoni. Drafts,

Tax Lists, Lsases.

Shop Bills, Circulars, f

Catalogues, Transit l

NEWSPAPERS, KILL-HEA- D.

'Ball Cards, :

Concert Bills,'

Blank Notes, I )Roa4 Notices, Bills Ladlug,

, Bcbool Reports, frlwti CamBusiness,

Viiiting, itInvitation and

Wedding Cardi

Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets, Book

Tax BIls, Lectures , Bonds, Brirfi.

Cone Tickets, Fsstlral Tickets.

Steamboat lltkets, Excursion Tickets,

Deposit Checlsj, 8hllnj( Receipts,

Insurance Polcies, CvitlflcaUs of Dfput,

Certificates of Block, Bills of Kxcbangs

Tags o svtry style.

Apothecaries' Labels, i Orders of Kxercisss,

Rewards of Merit, ' Letter Headings,

Dry Ooodi Tags, ' NoU Headlufi,

Lecture Tickets, Bank Katies

mi! ot Fare, ISIiow CardsSchool Records, Check Books,

Wood Cuts. , Stock Lists, '

Magazines, Way Bills,

Envelops, Btll'U,i

With ample Material of Newest Style '

FAST rRESSKS, AND9O0D WORKMKN, tWe seldom fail in giving si'.isj action to our PatrM

NO. 2 3 MERCHANT STREETP. C. ADVERTISER CO.,

Proprietor.

JOHN NOTT. SAM. NOTT.

EJESW .. GiDOIDS ! :

J". 2STOTT & CO.,DIVE JrST RECEIVED EI LATE ARRIVALS,

v The. Kott Complete ; Atrtment,WITH

LARGEST , RAnGEOFAMibESI4,

- TO Bl fODMD IM

'1 Ai r A. .

HAWAII NEn'!TIN &J JAPANNED1 V ARE,

Pumps, a larff assortment Kitchen Sinks, Door MatsBlaar Cutters, Hoass Water Closets and Cast Iron tott

- Waste Pipes, Yard Broom. Stencil, Marking. Dnsi a4Whisk Brashes. Nests Wooden at nlM tk-- UmekLJSardea Rakes, Tin Ware, Japanned Wara.a full esortasj

r " "Z. wwi. iw!i Clements Planter'sOoose Neck Hoes, S shanks; Picks Pick Woe Bl4,Horse and M ale Collars, Trace Chains,Cane Kaivea, Whifle-tree- s. Grindstones mounted oo frs

Phorels. Spades, assorted: Plantation Sells,4Eraau. Hit a4 iUatua Vorkee. ... .

PL0WP. Steel tnu 7 res.

A ALL FIZCulUsatore, RMJrti florae rtoea.Hlis B arf L'fairbank'e If attorm and Cooater fccalee, KurilIroa Artee tut Wx Cart, a to Irtctesi "

He. rdtrwe.en1 gpcKaa, assorle-- l sl Stocks V Tc. ., e,rf. fv- - iu. rori rr s

".'.". sr. . - Mian's,Bunt's end -

attorks, IVmf

uxt sanesk-l- !

, .eurPIre ' 2rpans, bheet Ust

wka jxM

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