JTHE PACIFIC

I Owmtmercml pbertiscrIS PUBLISHED

1 Kvery Saturday Morning,! CY H. L. SHELDON.CIIT Si Month..

T.5Ql IO n Tear.j Foreign Subscription.for paper! forwarded to any part or

I The 'Pr ,,, Which Include, the Hawaiian1 Am-r- ic i - paperB for European ports will be charged

put 2.,,,,m,nded at the post-omr- which varies fromth po a'h si0If,e paper.

g fcmanfcaUon. from all parts of the Pacific will

5!r,,,7n?r(5dTnbin'any part of the United States, cana-- S or subscription dues for this paper In

American

I PLAIN AND FANCY

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGZ BUSINESS AND ADDRESSVISITING,J IDS,

I n ffnSed in the highest style of th. art.

i some War Poetry on Both Sides..

JTOB THE EC38IASS.

1 Bihop of the Wettem Diocese ofa i?V.r..-.rt-. Brfalo Commercial Adverser.

Tramp of the Lord- -I hear it blow !

I Forward the Cross , the world shall knowI Jehovah's arm's against the Toe,

Down thill the cursed Crescent go !

To arms to arms.

1 God help the Buss ! Ocd bless the Czar !

swords that trade can roar!f ghame on theI Shame on the laggards, faint and far,

That rise not to the holy war.To arms to arms !

tmt?let

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The Cross our Star.

How long. O Lord-- for Tbou art just ;

Vregeanee Is thlne--in Thee we trust ;

Wake, arm of Cod, and dash to dust

Those hordes of rapine and ol lust.

To arms to arms !

Wake swords that ruit.clouds of ireBre.kForward the Cross

Break with the thunder and the fire !

To new Crusaders let Faiih Jospin ;

Pown with the Credent to the mire !

i To arms to arms.

To Tenjance dire?. . ...

AOAIXST BOTH.

A Newspaper Heretic (T. A. Crqfut) in the Graphic.

Thou man of God, who thus Implore

Thy brother's sacred blood to pour

In hateful tides of turbid gore

From Dardanelles to Danube's shore,Be still be still !

Blaspeme no more !

Gl help the babies ! God bless the wires !

Shame on the priests that whet the knives !

Shame on the church whose altar thrivesBy wrecking peaceful peasants' lives !

Be still be still I

lis Hell that drives !

Bow lung, O Lord, before thy shrineFhall men pray," Vengeance, God is Thine,"Then worship Moloch as divine,Ami drink the battle's bloody wine J

Be still bo stillO. heart of mine !

'

Come Holy Peace ! May Muscovite

And Moslem end their wretched fight ;

Women with songs shall bail the light,And children flock with flags of white-- Be

still be stillO, sacred sight !

VARIETY.tt. f -i -- !.- on? a thnt vnnn men should be

...v ;n homla onrl kpnt Rnmewhere oat 01jeuui. ur .r -- - - -- - - ...i.i.tt until Hioir iiav TtfiBseu Liicir mcuiyuiiu

year, because it ia about this time that theyattain to their maximum of detestability."

. t - 1

An Irish coaenman, ariTing paei. ume uunwifielJd during the summer, addressing a smartgirl engaged in ehearing, exclaimed, " Arrah,my darling, I wish 1 was in jail for stealing ye."

tt Jiammhor whom vou are talkins to. sir.said an indignant parent to a facetious bo? ; " 1

latner. Well, who's to blame foram your - ...... i

fthat?"' said the young impertinence tain i i

; me.; A country paper has this libellous paragraph :

v Philadelphia has a musical association thatis over fifty years old. One or two of the youngladies have belonged to it ever since it was or-

ganized."Bcllt for Bcll. Some wicked wag has been

putting it about that all American beef isn'tbull beef. Well, we know the Yankees have

I often boasted they could cow U9. Perhaps theyj are doing it now. run.f An old man had two sons, the one a ministerI and the other a doctor. He was very proud of1 them, and one day he said to a friend, Had Ij kent ane o' my sons was guan to be a medicalj man and ither a clergyman, I wad never hae

haen auld Jenny Cosh for their mither."" Wc are going home," 6aid a tramp who

wanted to talk. Astor Stewat, Garner, Lick,and Vanderbilt, have all dropped out of the busy

nifhin n nhnrt timp. I have mvself a" "aough that worries me a good deal after bankingflours ana to-aa- v I lorgOC to Kf lw--ice wnen i ciosea me vauu. new xsntuna aig--imblican.

An Iowa orator eaid :

J have beard that some persona hold theopinion that, just at the precise moment afterone human being dies, another is born, and thesoul enters and animates the new born babe.Now,' I have made particular and extensive in- -

concerning my opponent, and I find thatJiuires hours before he drew breath nobodydied. Fellow citizens, I will leave you to drawthe inference.'

Near Rattray street she dropped a little redbow with a gold pin attached, and it flattered tothe edge of the sidewalk, bhe stopped and look- -

ed at it. It miebt as well have fluttered to theedge OI too uuneroc uiu uruppcu uvcr lur aiij- -think she could do to get it. She walked

nnn? it Inn nf thrA. timffl. . , tmroA cnrllv nt itEX UUUV. " v. v J -- 5

end then walked a block to High street, got atmall bov. and caid him two pence to come back. ..I--' j I

IOH ili: ul huu. uun. uo uvj tcjuiucu uio i

companions he remarked : Darned if ever Iseen a woman so proud. She wouldn't pick up

t ' it.. ' T.. . i.Her OWu lliiugd uu iuc diuchiua. AJUh ifc nuu it

mridcxa HnTrTr:q f?A9E. A gentleman on Sheldon- -

JTm. " O

ft. thought of having a telephone put into histm aa tn pn.ihlo him to hold sweet converse

JUUCV KV-- .i l: Vnnnoei tiirtmir hnt. Tiia ntrpd Tnnthrrux u..--r. t,rX:

protested against 16 eariuxmjr. -

- ?r iW.:nM Ana aF thAOA rfrooiifnl thin cm

v t A mm f i w rvr w if1 m O

in here 1 ii never ciuec mjr cjbreak out and sweep ua into eternny, ana usnot a bit the wiser." He tried to persuade herr, i innnPnnnR instrnment. but SheiUUb in - 'said, " No, no ; look at the thousands and millions of poor Hindoos it Kiuea last ran,

" that wasn't a thatwas aVoon but the old lady WedJierglasses, ana, touting iv -- - --

of, said he couldn't fool her that she mightn tknow much, perhaps, but she did know that the

Hats,has a

hand.J Influence of Greenbacks. lie looked Uke ann wrKf rinvA rifiH fiftwn oenta last fall.r uj uiigutut who had used the last of weeks ago.AVtiAsr. oof )AVn 1T1 the, TPPLinrant the waiterspaid no heed to him, and he rapped severaltimes before a colored man slid that way.

1 want fried oyBters," 6aid the man, as belooked over the bill of

j " Dey is jist out, fried oysters is,"' replied thej waiter.j " Bring a chicken, then."

iou v r" Got any venison ?" inquired the man.

Not an inch, sah."44 Any bam and eggs?"

Xo.sab."44 See here." said the man, getting vexed, 44 1

. ... I'.a thn duCftta Tlffhthere, and I can pay for my dinner and buy yourold cookeuop beBiaes.

He lilted a Dig roil OI greenoacito uapocket, shook it at the darkey and Continued :

44 Have you a chicken ?" .

t nui an mil T h&ve blearestJ -- CO, MU,l6UW. "KIkind o' belief dat since commenced to talk atchicken has right into de kettle an' been'cooked. And now about dat venison and doeofried oysters day has also arrived."

inn

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llT IIPA ''V

3 ):S 1 1 1 jj I i li Itfl

VOL. XXII-N- O. 6.

business Caris.

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IN HARDIMPORTERS WARE,

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

ap2S No. 85 King Street, Honolulu. ly

HYMAN BEOTHEES,IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAILJ"1 DEALERS IN

Drr Goods, Clothing, Hats, furnishing Goods, Ladies' andGenu' Boots and Shoes Yankee Notions, 4rc, &c,

Capt. Snow's Building. No. 20 Merchant St. Honolulu. ap28 ly

IEA EICHAEDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.

IMPORTER Clothing. Furnishing Goods,Perfumery, &c.

Corner Fort and Merchant St. taP211yl Honolulu, H. I.A. W. BCSB.

K. B. FBIEL.FEIEL & BUSH, ml7

AND PRO V ISION DEALERS,QROCERS M

to us from the other Islands will be

rroPyrr t"nSed. 52 Fort Street. Honolulu. tP" T

WILDEE & CO.,fc C

SUCCESSORS TO,DOW?nE8T,r.Nails, Salt, and Bu.ld.ng.Oil,Dealers in Lumber, Paints,

- -- j-- -ir p

rM PORTERS ANFnCOMM.SS,ON W- -

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. -F. T. LESBBANIPPIRLASE...- -a v u

GEEEN, MACFAELANE & Co.,MER--

IMPORTERS AND COMMISSIONBuTdlnKueen St., Honolulu, B. I.

obinson's Fire-Pro- or

AGRST3 FOR

ThB SPThe Waikapu Plantain f

" LiDe f PaCket3'mhl01 Th- -

; gTa. tATHBOP, M. D.

'B,m & LATHEOP,FFICE, WAILUKU, MAUI. m31yo

C. H. DICKEY,. , . w iiilKU. MAI"'

ATARX for the Island of MauU nd AgetPUBLIC . Contracts for the wis- - I

for taking ACKnowieuBu, m3 ly- -trict of Makawao.

S. MAGNIN,ST.'. IPrlr nd

mJUUANU near King,A1

'General Merchandise, Fancy Dry .Gentlemen .Furnishing Goods, Cloth.ng, o. - -

fe2i

THE LAHAINA STOEE.LAHAINA, MAUI.

ll. Daysclden, Manager.Propr. Fred.Walter Murray Gibson,

(Late A. S. Cleghorn & Co.)

Inter-isian- u

CECIL BEOWN,a TTORNET AN DCOCi' Acknowiedg- -

A?1" 'tBrtodf oahu.menu oi iu"" - - ii rt l. ieivi iM a K.mhnmana bit,

a TfYKrn. & AOTTTTCK.

.'HALLORAN,rjiiwatu' - " .

-- TTORNET AND SOLICITOR. Mortgage orill THOR1ZED to lend from

n- -i- AeentS ,n indon,Freeholds, at lowest rates oi

nd in allparts of Australia Richardson'sOFFltJIS on rorv cum, vrr jao

Store) Honolulu. .

E. P. ADAMS,. HER--

A UCTlOJiEKKA-- "-'""" lal3 ly

Queen Street, Honolulu, H. I. .

F. HOEN,ONFECTIONER, NO. 49 HOTEt.

. All fancy andoi tne cuyBread delivered to part de23

foreign breads made to

wh.t.tam "R.. CASTLE,. ttorney and cocloratiua ,

humau StreeU, Honolulu..

J. M. DAVIDSON,. rr ST T

R 5r. BookstoreAT office Whitney'sHonolulu.

no25

BEOWN & CO.,.upnRTPRS AND DEALERS IN ALES

INESAN D SPIRITS, AT WHOLESALE.W Honolulu, H. I.9 Merchant Street, n lyl

ALLEN & STAOKPOLE,KAWA1HAE Wo

.IT . , n'TIUE THE GENERAL

bratedPKawaihaetneyPotatoes, and such other as are

Uce and on theateierins:ps'

CHULAN & CO.,T MPORT ER S OI A N D D BALERS INJL Goods. Also, con--Of &vUwfrttowm H -t-aBlUoe

atantiy ou uauu.-- -- ;.-- .. iy

H. L. CHASE,AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOG-

RAPHER.PORTRAITCosmopolitan Photograph Gallery, 64 and 65

Honolulu. d31,5ins.

CHUNG FAA,II sr-v sr? a w . v. R IV il.I. Kivniinr RESTS CLO

MJ TH1NQ. llATrijoOTS AN D SHOES, iiC Ladiesfancy Goods, Hats, Gaiters, etc.. No. 17 Nuuanu Street,

I rivnvinit ir T

aij.b. r. aomssoa.

AliLLlN GC iiUijlXibUiN ,ROBIXSON'S WHARF. DEALERS INAT I.17M BKR and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS.

Paints, Oils, Nails, &c, ic.agests roa schooskbs

pauahi, mart ellen, fairy queen, cilama,'jSSS:1- -

M. McINEKNY,..nnnTI'D 1 vn Tllf. A I.PR I V fl.flTII.

vr c ja!3 ly

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

Fancy Goods. (nolS ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GKINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEALIMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

and erery Tariety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'sno 13 Block, Queen Street. ly

BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MERCHANTS.

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise. Queen Streetfell Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

EICHAED F. BICKEETON,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.

r--f Pfln m An thA Other Islands.Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. ri two,

I 23 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. Staojenwald'sI !

THOS. 0. THarM. at. OAT, J- -

THRUM & OAT,AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING News Dealers and Book Binders.

0C7) MtBCHAST ST., tilt FOBT, HOKOLCLV. (ly

was the frcsiaent OI tiapan. xuu gcu-- j INQj BooU, shoes, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,&an Eivcn it np as hopelesa" case.-C- Ai- Poccutiery and --

Wo;

Tribune. L.ays on

uauit

fare.

meLfcio

trnt

..1, - dewe

blown

or

nr

ly

anyoruer

over

Drv

also

ET

ffONOT.T7TTTIAWAnAN ISLANDS.

business Carts.

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

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particular attention ?iven tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

jv21 hand and for sale. y

H. E. McINTYEE & BEOTHEE,QROCERT ANDJEEDSTORE on

U. I.Honolulu.o7 jy

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Janion, Green & Co.)

AND COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER AGIST FOR

Lloyds' and the Liverpool a"'e";fNo.rthfnn.A"f nCe

Company, and British and ForeignCompany.

Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sts. ly

CASTLE & COOKE,IN GENJMPORTERSANDDEALERS

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fe!- 7

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

C. S. BAETOW,CCTIONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEEN

fe3 Street, foot or Kaahumans.

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,nvnrn.n RAKERT. CORNER OFII my 5 limg anu utuuuu ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

rM PORTERS AND COMMISSION MER--CHANTS,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,(Successors to C. L. Richards & Co.)

CHANDLERS AND GENERAL COM-- S

MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawanan Islands.

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.FORT STREET.

DAlotel, OFFICE,over Mr. Strehz's Drug Store. 123 ly

CHAS. S. KITTEEDGE, M. D.

IS Teamed from California, and In enas '" "r--r- ,.,, nrartice of his profession, aii u.u6

at his residence on Nuuanu Avenue,. the ,ower bridge. i i

JOHN THOS. WATStfxiuu&.D,M PORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MBRtl HAN DISK.Honolulu. lv

se2 Queen Street,

E. 0. HALL & SON,

nol8 Corner Fort and King Sts. l

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,MERCHANT AND GEN- -

iim MISSION) . RAL SUIPPINU AUtan, aul2 ly

Honolulu, uawaiiani8iuu

tt TT A mCFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS.

GENERAL HONOLULU.o7 ly

r a Si UTTT7I KA."A S. CLKGHOBS.

A. S. CLEGHOEN & Co.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDJ. RETAIL DEALERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen and Km, Fort and npteisu

T 8. BOTH.h. fischbii. --.t, p --nnrnTT

38 FORT ST.TAILORS.il my SH ANT Honolulu, H.I. lL--

n. BREWER & CO... t ciiippivO MER"iniruiGsiiii An - -j U

Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

J. J. DOIRONmi tiii r m? r.i C IN

?enEerGa! hVut Red oneof theSnd most select stocks of Wtche; VocU.,

TO Efctr . TTjint v;rA.nrnof Building. ACall and see me, a ' jT14 3m

trial te all i ask. "LEWIS & WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, f

Bang Street, near Bethel, Honolulu. 9

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g Carriage WorkJyU

GEO. C. STRATEMEYERWAVING DISPOSED OF HIS INTEREST

Painting Business to Mr. J. C. Burgess,

his late partner, will continue the

SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTINGNo. 73 Fort tr. Mr Hotel,

at his new place,

work.

P. H. TRIPP.

Saddle and Harness Maker,CORNER OF

Fort xel J& Streets.All Article, in bi. LIe Mnlactnred with

ja6 Nenttiea ntid Dispatch. Pr

WM. WEIGHT,

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Jndd Wharf,H. I.Honolulu,

Next to Captain Oat's Sa'd-Lof- U

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGrtnnt m.nd

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

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

33 EST BAR IRON!Nuts, Washers, 4c.,

fe24 At the Loweat Market Rate. UT

G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

BOADS, TRAMWAYS,WATER WORX3 and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED,

MARSH LANDS DRAINED,OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED,

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

deI8 HONOLULU, H. I. IT

CARPENTER AND JOINER.IT WORK DONE PROMPTLf. --CD

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's BarrelFactory. apaa oa

A. FOSTER,DRICKLATER AND PLASTERER.mJ flantauon wotk prompuj atienuea 10 Residence, No.28 Nnu&nu Street. Jal3 om

gittjanital.mm nnMMcl I I

Cabinet Maker," Turner, French Polisher

Fort Street, : Henolaln, H. 1

jy7 iy

Cooperage !

J.H.BRUNS,LEAVE TO NOTIFY I'HK rtDwvBEG he has purchased the entire stock in trade of

the late James I.. Lewis, and that he will continue to carrythe Business of

PI Coopering and Gauging,At no. 23 t ort strees.

Wheie he will be found Prepared to Execute allMT0 iti .Iff in.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAT3 ON nAND.

inlft lj

C. SECELKEN 6t CO.,NO. 6 NCUANU STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Eanges,Tin, Sheet Iron Sl Copperware !

Kbsp Constantly os Hanb

OF TINWARE S

A FULL ASSORTMENTGalranlzcd Iron and Lead Pipt,

India Robber Dose, 4e., 4e.ap21

WWI. JOHNSON,3. Merchant Tailor,

Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.ap28 ly

J. H. WICKE,

91 King Street, alBetween Fort aud Bethel Streets.

.u.winniotnd repaired at reason--r arnuure ui ait uii.. - i

able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. aP-- a 13

j. Mi OAT fit Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM HOUSE, FIRE-PRO- BLILDINU.

On the Wharr, Foot or Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, II. I.

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

Flag of all description made and repaired.we are prepared to execute allThank.ru! for past patronage,and in a satisfactory manner.

orders in our line, with dispatchilliiiu xy

T. J. BAKER,ARCHITECT and BUlLiDEU' Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, PoBt Office, Honolulu, II I. Ja7

WEST fit CHAYTER,Wagon and Carriage Bnllders, 74 and T6 Ring St.,

Honolulu. (ja27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

' . Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,M"oriTifirtTlTPr ImTJOrter and Dealer in and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Houses andr ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes or

n F" EVERT DESCRIPTION.Sri Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

N B Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.BUU A Jf

J. H. McLEAN,

Tin Smitli and Plumber !

DEALER IS

STOVES AND RANGES!tl!I.L ASSORTMENT OP

TINWARE ALWAYS OTV HAND.Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

o281v "O. 28 KUUiiiu "iyr,i.i.

5?Sg g s3 LJ tj g?2 Ms sgq la A m --a, JJ p iS W

vi o r o m s 2.?a ill rn - or:2. w o

is5 -- JI

B r-- A, CD S3"

1 at UJ3 S1 Hsoo

7 s (--? e t w a a a nft S a Oa Cp

s I-- 0 b 55 a r 2 2.5

94

BP 3. P.a ? L J M

O5 SiB K- - 2 Hi e if" mJS-sfffS-

05

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.. wa sn. WW S T7 STft D f. . . r G n. M.hinprv ATI , either toto turnisn esiinjic t -- -

bTmade at the HONOLULU IRON WORKS, or to be import--. - tn t a K voo.p1 tn IPftVA that DOft about JaiT

or August next, or by another ressel to leare in February, 188.

THEY HAVE ON HAND !

. And For Sale,

fiNF ITGAR lVIlLL & uLAn,Twenty by Thlr!y-a- it

ALSO, ONE OR TWO SIZES OP ;

Second Hand Sugar Mills,

Gear and Power, which may be delivered in a few months.

Also, For Sale Just ReceivedPER

ESKBANK from Glasgow !

Six 500 Gallan Clariflcra,

Fonr Palra Weaton'a Cenirlfngal Machine.

ALSO, ON H AND AND FOR SALE,

China Building Bricks, Fire Bricks, Red Bricks,Best Portland Cement,Hoop Iron, Best Assorted Bar Iron, East India Rice,

China Matting, yc,

Which will be sold in quantities to suit, at the

Lowest Market Rates.

N B Those planters who are contemplating increasing thetheir mills may hear of a purchaser for their old

miuTgear and power, by an early apphcation to the under- -

" ja20tf GREEN. MACFARLASB fc CO.

1

RECEIVED PER K A MOI, AN1UST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere h Fils Carte BlancheIS QUARTS AND PIXT3.

For aie at AgenU rates, byH. HACKFELD fc Co.,

Sole AsnU fof Messrs. Roinart Pere V T'ls,p29 - - Reitnj.

AUGUST H. 1877.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBURG.

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,insured against Fire on the most

favorable terms.A. JTA.DEG.Eri Agent f. r the Hawaiian Islands.

my 12 ly

BIIEMS11 WESTPHALIA LLOYD

IIVSUR AIVCE COilIP'Y !

OF M. GLADBACH, RHENISH PRUS3IA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,AAVUL11. I

i!Tiri'r. u av- -Atimll0JL arrivinn here and insured Intiie aDOTe companies, have to be made wi ihn Miimifiiuv nlami certifled to by the undersigned, in order to be valid.. .w r m a nvma iy va-- i g:i--

TIIE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)RISKS AT THE LOWESTACCEPTS clauses in the Policies of this Company are

specially advantageous THEO. H. DAVIES,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMFYIssues Fire and Life Policies

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON or Losses settled with promptitude.

nol8 ly THEO. 11. DAVIES, Agent.

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE,ESTABLISHED, 1S59.

Capital - -- 3,000,000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholders.)

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

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,of every description of property may be effected with thisCompany at moderate rates.

Merchandise, Goods and Freight Insuredby steamers and sailing vessels. Losses can be made

payable in Honolulu.CA3TLE tt COOKE,

jaS ly Agents for Honolulu.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINHURGIIESTABLISHED, 1809.

CAPITA L .C2.000.000Accnmulntcd and Iureated Fand, 2,838,118

UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEENTHIE AGENTS for the Sandwich Islands, and area n hAiaa1 fA TnonM m era insf Vira tiniri fa Vnr Kl tarmi.

Estatolialioa, IOSO.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

FirouINSURANCE COf.tPANY!Unlimited Liability of Stockholders

ASSETS, $26,740,105.70.LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTfD, AND PAID AT ONCE

o28 BISHOP CO.. Agcms.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.nplIE UNDERSIGNED, ACEXTS OF TIIEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, mast be spprored by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

D4 ly C. BREWER & CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.

TijlE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF TIIECompany, have been authorised to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.

n4 ly H. HACKFKLD At Co.

THE 7

New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.OF BOSTON, MASS

Iuoorporatod)The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EX13IPLE OF X0X.F0RFEI1TRE PLAS,

I nan red Age, 35 Tearsj .Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 0 years 27 daysFour Annual premium coatinuea Policy 8 years 46 dsjsFire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 60 days

Assets, 813.000,000 J

Loitaea Paid through Honolulu AgencyS59.000 :

CASTLE Si. COOKE, AGENTSo7 FOR TriE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

HAMBURGH-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.wrvn w 3v von ww a Mr sn WW

JL Appointed AgenU of the a bov Company, are preparedto InsurVrisks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

Foranicuutr.app,y.neon,c.rBcnAEgEB

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

jHIKTE. INCORPORATED, 1865.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents .

o7 Iy FOR TIIE HAWAIIAN I8LAND8.

avt a in! m. a vrrffiTn

Fire insurance company,9JM. a " mm -

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTne AgenU of the above Company rre now ready to

Issue Polities against Risks of Fire, oa Building.,Merchandise and raraiisrr,

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

For particulars apply to

el4 tf! H. HACKFELD fc CO., AgenU

F. A. SCHAEFER.A GENT Bremen Board af Underwriter.

Aigeai Dresden Board of Underwriter,. . wjmmtm mf fadfrwrltfrt.

. ;iv.ln th. inrilctlsnClaims against insurance - r- -

of the above Boards of Cnderwritera, will have to be eemfteoto by the Agent to mane tnem wmu. -

Boston Board of Underwriters !

A"? ,hetWac""RiwE?CO.Dv;iaoinTiia Ttnard of Underwriters!

tmT ,he Hwali" .KSftaJS25? co.

sajOTICIlUMASTERS OF VESSELS VIS '.w;- - i .MiiitltlnB. rtA Inanred. in11 IXIIU uu uvf iu w v. i

any oi the Boston and Philadelphia Qiftcea must have theirreports and accounU duly certified to by us.

ninu 1 "

mm ' S M m mm mm nal r m

P W v

VHOXjE NO. 1107.I

Insunnrc Curls.

SWiSS LLPXLf,lfla5!!iFR.,HS-- ' co- -

riMIE UNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZEDK TO INSURE

ON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

partToTtiieto all worlbAND UPON

COASTERS. BV SPECIAL PERMISSION IOn the most Favorable Terms.

W. a. IRWIN A CO.dl8 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

SATVFXi G.WILDER,Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

ur THE- -

MUTUAL LIFE 1M1MTE COMPANY

OF NEW YORK,

Largest, Safest, and MostEconomical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Assets, (i8to)$SO,000,000a t.t, OASXZ

.NOW IS a GOOd Time tO InSUre.

0i; BIT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TAKEN

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER &. Ca.

gamcstit roiort.

SPENCER PLANTATION.CROP OF SUGAR SOW COMINGNEW for sale by

mtilu UKLfciM, UAursubAnc a vo., Agents.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.CROP OF SCGAR NOW COMINGNEW for sale for home consumption only, by.1 n 1 I L-- - vr If 1 1 II I AVI A. 1 n.nll

PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANNEDSOLE and Sheep Skins, from the above celebrated Tanne- -

....I...I1. ..r.l.l .nJ fnr ! hvmhll) OREEN, MACFARLANE h Co

WAILUKU PLANTATION!MAUI. CROP OF 1 87 OWAILUKU, by C. RREWEU St Co.,

fc3 3m Agents.

RAUPARUE. PLANTATION SUGAR

SCW COMING IN,AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT

PURCHASERS, BVAFONQ fc ACnrCK.

Honolulu, June 1st, 1874. Ja27 ly

I IOM I K MILL, LAIIAIIVA.rlAMPBELL fc TURTON, Proprietor.,

of aunerior am IU t. now com id a in Andfor saleln quantife. to suit by

noiwiy u. 'v-- '

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.OF 18TG SUGAR fc MOLASSES,CROP For Sale by C. BREWER 4r Co., Agents.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.

JTfJVQ STREET, HONOLULU. oT ly

FAMILY MARKETO. WALLER, PROPRIETOR.MEATS FROM TIIE FINESTCHOICEFish. Poultry. Vegetables, rc , furnished to

order. Extras Tuesdays and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fish. Sundays, Lamb. (Unless otherwise ordereJ.)

Ane proprietor du ioku a neat inu cvmuwiiuiFruit and Poultry Market, and is prepared to furnish everyarticle In his line.

XT Shipping; supplied on Bhort notice. PT ly

CITY MARKET.PROPRIETOR, HEAD OFWAULD, CHAPLAIN LANE.

MEATH DELlVEItKDtnil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

J. MOANAULIOffers For Bale

vol..Beef, M niton. Veal, Salmon fc Flab,at the FISH MARKET STALLS, Nos. 18, 19,20,21,

. .at th

a. m.... Mta all 1 .1 1 wlOWCW WaCI XVKLC. rmw a vaiu 'IIOOCUI.U SOAP WOUKS !

T 0X00.RAWLINS, MANUFACTURERWJ. -O- F-

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

a37) kinds of Boap Grease. (ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NUUANU STREET.

MEDIUM Au r a v 1 Xitt.tL.jkU,PILOT,on hand and made to order.

Also, Water, Soda and Butler Crackers,JENS? LIND CAKES, fcc.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.

VAMTLY BREAD, made of the Beat Floor, baked dally andalways on hand.

If. B. BROWS BREAD OF Tat BMlST yUALii ro7 ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

"T- .N

It.. J- - -

OKEY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

III ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, Kine Street, Honolulu.

Beef; Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left nt Ira Richardson's) Boot andShoe Store will naeet with prompt

apl Attendance. T

CHAI-IPAGN- E !sTUST RECEIVED PER KA MOI, L.N

J INVOICE Or

HEIDSIECK & CO.'SGrand Vin Royal,

la QuarU and Pints. For Sale at Agents' rates byH. HACKFELD fc Co.,

Sole AgenU for Messrs. Held .tec k fc Co.,,p29 R helms.

the PAOinoCommercial irberta

PUBLISHED AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian Inland.Xlntofi or Advortlwlug.

1 w 1 m am. S ss.(pace measured In Nonpareil Tn $ S

6 Lines ( inch). 1 00 3 00 S 00 4 0012 Lines (1 Inch). 1 60 3 DO 4 00 0031 Lines (1 nclies) 3 Q( DO 7 00 1ft

3d Line (3 inches). S 00 26 SB II M43 Lines (4 Inches; 4 00 00 1 00 0S I'nllimn 00 II Wilt 00 30 00Third Colum. 00 1ft 00 30 00 9ft 00Half Column 1U w iv i n w v wiTwo Third Column 00 34 00 00 40 00WhoU Column is wow w w w x w

TT Advertisers rtsldinf in tti. wniiopay for their cards by enclcsln Ornbeks or Unltsd Btsis.Postage stamps ror sucn amoani n-- i -cards will b. Inserted as per abovs tabls, for ths Um. paid lor.

r r t. kn im rm a tin. ar.gUoired a uiscount irora innm r, wuii. w k.

8ingirpies or the ApvssTista, Ten Cents j rhen chargedv;nn r-- hv Ihe doeen. On Dollar.

foreign Jpbtrtistmtnts.

V. GRAYFORD & GO.,57 Carter Lane. Sl. Panl'a, London, E. C.

TBF.G TO STATE Til A a 1 11 . a

For any Commercial Transactions,A m rmo v

Consignments, for Granting Drafts and rrcftcntlngUmmertUI B1IU rr irrrpianre

and Paymrnt. Fcr

BUYING ENGLISH GOODSAt a Very SmaU Commiwion,

And Forwarding Goods to any Place inEngland, or the Continent.

w. h n draw vour attention to a very linpoi taut English

Invention we have on hand, vlsi

Woolen Blankets or Coverings,OF LARGE B1ZE8,

Combined with an Air Pillow !

It will be found most necessary atul

USEFUL FOR MILITARY MEN,

TRAVELERS, INVALIDS,

FOR USE IN HOSPITALS, &c, &c, &o.

PoBecBBirig, amongst others, tbe following ad

vantages : It ia the Finest Subntitute for a Bod.

The Pillow can bo Raised or Lowered at any

time with th0 Greatest Ease. It will pack up la

a Very Small jompass, ana can u tamwiWithout Any Inconvenience

PRICE, FROM ' 15i. TO 35i. EACH I

When ordering the above Article, flcase remit

the amount of your order to

jy28Cm W.CflAWFOHU tO.CORBITT & HACLEAY,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,13 and 16 Front St.i 10 and 11 First t., rorliana, w.

BAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 202 SACRAMENTO STREET.

asrea toBank of British CfimM .T"'.! FraoXoFirst National .llonolula" v.... ..H.Darr.Messrs. Bishop co. "

llouolulBMessrs. Oreen, Macfarlane fc Co...

,nmi, r l.i.nd Producs solicited, on which CBIIADVANCES WILL UK MADE. mhl" 1J -

GEATEFUL COMFORTING.

EXPIPS- - COCOA !

BREAKFAST.

66 rT A THOROUGH KNOWLEUUic wr- -

the natural laws wuicn bovctu m.

JTt....1.. . ArUtmiw flavoured beverac which

"""'av. ui many heavy dtor.'b.lls. It U by tb. iudlolou.I ..a... .iifMtis maw fh rrsula- -

X buHt un until strong enough to resist .very tend.ncy tolz :' . Hundreds of subtle mal.dles ars noatine

ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. Ja l.ul shaft by kplng ourselves w.ljl0lw.,.hiii .nil a nroirlr nourUbed

cle In tbe Civil ServictCiatette. 11, dMade simply with boiling wausr wb.

1 lb. packets and tins (not damageable In tins,) labelled thusi

JANES F.PPS fc CO., HOJHEOPATniC CnEMISTS,

a Ti....An.. i,.t. and 170 Piccadilly. Works, EaatoaRoad and Camden Town. Loudon. pl

A. P. EVERETT,

Forwarding & Commission Merchant403 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAT,

HAN FRANCISCO.Particular attention paid to Consignments of Island Prods

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,

No. 218 California Street,mb23 tf SAN FRANCISCO.

STOVES AND RANGES !

fcX MARY BELLE ROKERTB AND V. C. Ml'RUAVthe following list of rtoves ana nangc

BUCK'S PATENT For Wood or Coal.

MAGNA CHART A For Wood, seven Hu.

nnv ar with Cast Iron warm closet andcopper reservoir, a largs family stovs.

SUPERIOR 8I boles, a food article.

ALMEDA Jttit tbt article for small families, tfJneat design.

PILOT.

Ranges !LAUREL, for Wood or CoaL

This Hangs U said to have tba largest saw of any of Itstyls on the Pacific coast. 4 sisM.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, just at band, a Sne assortment of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges I

Comprising Ihs following list 1

MHTRESS RANGE, 7, 8, 91VICTRESS STOVE. O, 1, 8, 9

PACIFIC CABOOSE I

Making In all ons of tbs most complete assortment! of StovsaBanges. fcc, e , er on sale In this Mr rktt.

7 Every Stovs warranted.Also, a full Um of

Materials. Water CloasU.

Faocets, Lead and Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead, S 1-- 2 to lbs., as.Toilet Sts, plain and fancy j Water Coolers. fc.,

AND EXAMINE AT No. Kaabamaoa StreetOrders from the other Islands will bars ear best attention

and at lowest Sfares. Goods carefully packed.

,ttl9 iy J. NOTT At Co.

TRUTH WILL TELL I

TUB UNDRRSIGNKD IS NOTlhOLlfi AOKNT of lb Wftlibftin or oy 0a .mm. IV.ifh C mmnf. tint In tintftvida 11 .11 sT..k m.ms.X mwmmw I kaBdl BsT

sanaAsnannanv mjj pcu m nvwimi san - -American Maoubvetors. on ths lowest possible teratsi to provetbs above statement b only asks tbe public to price his stackbefore purchasing elsewhere.

WAITIIAM WATCHES A SPECIALTY.

A well selected stock of Clocks always oa band. AU kindsof Gold and Kakol Not Jewelry manufactured to order oashort notios. Diamond Betting In aU Us Branches, Engrav-ing, fcc

WATCHES AND CLOCKS REPAIREDla tba Best Workmaa-lik- s maanes, and warranted to giroperrsc, aatlsfacuon. p

30WIMBR0IAL.FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1877.

The arrivals from throat since laat report have been itb,Am brig W II Meyer, from San Fraociico, lo C Brewer dc Co;and Tabilian bk Ionia, from Tahiti; 8ib. Am bk John Jar,fern Barrartl' Iolet, with lumber lo Allen Kobinson; 10th,Am bk Camden, from Port Gamble, wiib lumber to II Ilack-fl- d

4c Co. The departures are 4th, Alalanta, for Port Town-sen- d;

10th, Bonanza, fur San Francisco, with domestic producevalued at $2i.l27 21; Victor, f r Port Gamble.

The bk M B Roberta ia loaded, ami will aail (Sat-

urday) fit Sao Franciaco, alaobk Kakbank laila furPortland.

Tbe mail steamer Zealand: will be due from tbe Colonieson Tuesday, the 14tb Inst.- Oar next mall from the eaal may be looked for at any dayby the-- new Hawaiian steamer, or bk W H Almy.

PORT OF HONOLULU, n. I.ARRIVALS.

Anj A Am brig W B Meyer, Brown, 24 days from HanFrancisco.

4 Tahitlan bk Ionia, Lovegrove. 29 days from Tahiti.4 r?ehr Kulamaou, Macs, from Kohaia. Hawaii.6 flchr Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Labaina, Maui,t Pcbr Mary Ellen. Kaaina, from flilo, Hawaii.C Scbr Manookawal. Pake, from Nawiliwili, Kauai.8 Am bk John Jay, Swenaon, 53 days from Durrani's

Inlet.8 Hchr Marion, Christian, from Koloa and Waimea.

10 rVbr Warwick, John Bull, from Lanai.10 Kehr Pueokabi. Clarke, from liana. Maui.10 Hchr Kamaile. KibUn. from Kau, Hawaii.10 Scbr Annie, Kalua, from Kau, Hawaii.10 Am bk Camden, Robinson. 20 days fm Port Gamble11 -Hchr Ka Moi. Wilbur, from Kahului. Maui.11 hchr Mile Morris, Kealobanui, from Molokai.

DEI'ARTl'KKS.Aug- - 4 frbr Ka Moi, Wilbur, for Kahului, Maui.

4 Hchr Mile Morris, Kealohanui, for Mckkai.7 Scbr I' i lama. Poaahiwa, for Kohala, Hawaii.8 Htmr Kilauea, Reynolds, for Kauai.8 Hchr Kulamana, Man, for Kohaia, Ilawali.8 Hchr Nettie Merrill. Crane, for Maui oV Hawaii.8 Hchr Mary Ellen, l'en!, for II Ho, Hawaii.8 -- Hchr Manuokawai. Pake, for Nawlllwili, Kauai.8 Am bk Atalanta, Gatlee, for Port Townsend.

10 Am achr Boanza, Miliar, for Han Francisco.10 Am bktne Victor, Hierert, for Port Townsend.

IN I'UKT.AVL.

II U M't sloop Albatross, Commander Ernest Rice.MtBCH HTNCN.

Am schr C M Ward, King.Am bk Mary Belle Roberta, Hempstead, loading.Am so Fleeif-r4-. Taylor.Brit bk Etkbank, liarr, sails for Portland.Haw bk Courier. Ahlborn, loading.Am brig W fl dleyer. Brown, loadingTahitLn bk Ionia, l.ovegrove. loading.Am bk John Jay. Swenaon, diacbarging.Am bk Camden, Robinson, discharging.

MEMORANDA.RsroBT or Bk lorn, Covcoaova, M asvca. Left Paeele

Ju'y 0, with light easterly wind; soon after getting outside fellcairn ; in sight of the Island lour days, after which moderatehrerxes; fell light ajrain with rery squally weather. Crossedthe equator ou the llth in long 161 c 6' W, with moderate Eby N winds; lost HE trades on tbe 23d, from thence till the27lb had heavy rains ami squally weather, when we caughtthe N trades, very squally throughout the Jttih and 30th;close reeled topsail breese with beaty sea; then moderatewinds until making the land on the 1st Aug, and from southpoint of Hawaii to port bad light variable winds and calms.

Report or Schb W II Slcvta, A Blown, Masteb LeftBan Francisco on the 11th July; hare experienced fine weatherwith calms and light winds the entire pasiage.

Rbpubtop Be Johm Jar, G C Swewsox, Masteb. LeftBurrard's Inlet June 27, and ased Cape Claaaet July 0; onthe coaat of California bad light southerly and southwesterlywinds. July 23, In lal 33 N took the N E trades, but verylight and they continued so until we sighted Maui Aug 7; fromthence to port more freab. Aug 8 at 30 a m, took a pilot cflHonolulu.

Riroir or Bk Canoes, Robimson, Mitres. Sailed fromPort Gamble July 21, and came out of tbe straits on the 23d.had light If W winds to Ut 31 N long 142 W, from thenceto port light trade wlods. Made the island of Maui Aug 9 atSam, and arrived off Diamond Head Aug 10 at 10 a m.

IMI'OUTS.Faow San Faiscisco Per Courier, Aug 3: 106 doors, 308

pes pipe, 10O boiler tubes, 28 pes oak plank, 1000 posts, 1809pkgs dour, 270O do general tudae.

Fbom Hah Fbabcisco Per W II Meyer, Aug 4: 25 Hbricks, 24 cords wood, 1000 posts, 33 M redwood lumber, 60empty containers, 470 pkgs flour, 1115 do general mdae.

Fbom Islct Per John Jay, Aug 8: 364,306ft lumber, 160 M shingles, 6 pkgs general udae.

Fbom I'obt Gamblb Per Camden. Aug 10i 301,955 ftlumber, luu M shingles, 20 M laths. 10,205 pickets.

EXPORTS.Fua I'ost Towmsb.id Per Atalanta, Aug 8:

Sugar, Ihs 80122Value-Dome- stic $4.82.2!

Fob Sa Fbancisco Per Bonanza. Aug 10:Bananas, bncha 100 Rice, lbs 29700Molasses, galls 200 Sugar, lbs 314,692

V al ue Domes! ic $26,12721

lASKUEKS.Fbom Sam Fbabcisco Per W II Meyer. Aug 4: Mrs Tay

lor and 5 children, II Bradley, II J Mellis, Mr McDowall. TJones, T Cbrialiey, T Conlan, and 29 Chinamen.

Fbom Tahiti Per Ionia, Aug 4--. Mons Gervrzet, MrSawyer.

rfua K at-a-i Per Kilauea, Aug 8: C II Dole, J U Kawain1. Mr Leloy, Mrs Johnson, II Renjea.Mrs G W R King, Mrs

JCodanct, Mrs Lewis, Miss Nellie Makee, and 00 deck.Fao Kuloa asd Waimea Per Marion, Aug 8: E P

Adams, J Hoick and 2 others.Fob Laiiaiba Per Nettie Merrill, Aug 8 : W M Gibson,

James Campbell.Fbom Kau Per Kamalle, Aug 10: M Itickaon, D W

Clover, J Meek Jr.Fbom Pobt Gamble Per Camden. Aug 10: N C Haley,

wife and 4 children.Vob 8am Fbabcisco Per Bonanza, Aug 10 Win Mann.Fbom Kahi li I Per Kamoi, Aug 11 II Cornweil, Mrs J

Nt Widdiftekl and 2 children, J Bilva. Mrs II Smith and child,Mrs J Adams. Master Kellett, Mr Morriason, Akana 60 deck.

BIRTH.In this city, August 7th, to the wife of J G M Sheldon, a

MARRIED.Con-Mo- eki In New York City, at the office of Mayor

Ely, June 20tb. Dr T. M. Co an, late ol the Hawaiian Islands,lidih, aaugwer oi n nioeri oi nesanooa, r ranee.Peb.kt Clai s In Paris, June 21t, Mons M Pbbkit.

uau.cu-- r u iiiv rirucu miuiuiaaiuurr at iub Hawaiian islands, 10 Mdlle JlBMIB CLACS.

DIED.Com At Kralakekua, Hawaii, July 17th. Mr Jt'Lli's

mmu, in im avin year oi nis age; a native oi etoip, in Pom-er- anla.

From Tahiti.

We are indebted to tbe courtesy of CaptainLoyegrove, of tbe Tuhitiaa bark Ionia fora copy of tbe Messager de Tahiti, dated June29th. From it columns, we translate tbe fol-

lowing items oi news : On tbe morning of June1Kb. about 6 o'clock, a report was spread throughPape!U that a large iron ship was risible fromtbe top of Atimaono in tbe district of Fupara,which appeared to be completely deserted andwithout any signs of a crew on board. Tbocommander of the French war cruiser proceededto tbe locality, and after great efforts succeededin tawing the wreck Into the port of Papeete.On a part of tbo wreck tbe letters APA eradistinguishable, and on another place PALE.The conclusion arrired at was that this was thewreck ol the Ada Iredule" from the port otLiverpool, with a cargo of coahi, which caughtfire, on October 13th, 1876, the crew being ob-

liged to quit the vessel on tbe 15 th of the samemonth in 13 20' South Lat., and 108 10'West Long. They landed on tbo Island ofIlivaoa. in the Marquesas group, on tbe 9thNovember, after baviog passed 2C days in tbeirboats, and gone over 601) leagues, Tbe tracespf the Ore were still visible on tbe wreck. Tbetall was still in a good state, and some fine anchorsand chains were lound on beard.

Tbe Xlaraina, Captain Domini, from Honolulu,arrived at Papeete on June 19lb.

Tbe daata was announced, on June 15th, oi oneof tbe oldest European settlers at Tahiti, Mr.

John Brander. He bas left a large family ; towhom he has bequeathed an immense fortune.

Tbe French war vessels, Mesange, Seigne-la- y

and Segond were in port at PapeeteThe Chilian war vessel Lsmeralda left I apeetefor Valparaiso on June 3rd. Tbe bark JohnWilliams, of the London Missionary Society, CapLTurpie. called ia at Tapeete on June 18th, en

rouit for Mangia, having on board Mrs. Turpieand Mr. Pratt, an Englishman ; she proceededon ber voyage next day. Tbe llawaan brigromare. Captain Chaves, left lor Victoria on

June 26tb, with Messrs Stafford and Kening,Americans, as passengers. Tbe Preach transportTone, from Noumea. New Caledonia, boundfor Brest, called in at Papeete on June 12tb,and left for ber destination on June 28th.

Tbe Seiaelay bad just returned from a cruiseamongst tae Islands of the Tuamotu group,

vessel called at Anaa,in the course of which theFakarava, Toau. ApatakI, Kaukura. Rairoa,TIkabau and Makatea Isles. Some mistakes in

mtp of those island have been corrected,And plalas drawn of harbors and anchorages insUva Tuamotu group, useful for navigators.

TU MeMsager de TahUl. is printed by thegovernment at Papeete, and is the official

fournal ol French establishments la Ooeanica

It a&7 Citable sample of the typo's art

THE PACiriCCDmmcrcial fibber ttser.

SATUHDA Y. A UGUST 11.

Owin no doubt to the vivid deocriptionsrriveo in late books of travel, which refer to theleper settlement on tbe Island of Molokai, anopinion has got abroad in Europe that leproeyis a prevalent complaint in these Islands. This,of course, is a mistake, as this disease is nowwholly confined to the settlement in question,and, owing to the existing arrangements for itsisolation, it may be said to have completely disappeared from all the other Islands of the groupWhenever a case does occur, the patient is atonce removed to Molokai, and we are justified instating that the disease is greatly on the decline.In a few years it is thought that it will havewholly disappeared. These remarks are sug-

gested by an incident which has lately occurred ;

as, we are informed that letters have been ad-

dressed to His Hawaiian Majesty by well inten-tionc- d

persons in Europe suggesting variousremedies for the treatment of leproey. Theseletters were couched in most respectful lan-

guage, which entitles their writers to some con-

sideration, and undoubted motives of humanityprompted their writers to address King Kala-kau- a

on the subject. Of course, the letters werepassed by the King to his Ministers, in whosehands they now remain. We are informed,however, that the remedies suggested have beenalready known here, in the treatment of thisdisease. Gujrat oil," one of the remediesproposed, is well known to the medical facultyin this part of the world, and in the early stagesof leprosy it is supposed to be beneficial, but isunavailing as a cure, at a later and more fatalperiod of the disease. Any attempt to alleviatethe miseries of lepers deserves approval, and forthis reason, the writers of those letters to HisHawaiian Majesty have a title t- - this passingmention.

We referred in a foregoing issue to Itehefor the introduction of Madeira Islanders intoIbis country. We arc now informed that a com-

munication upon this subject has lately beenreceived by the Minister of the Interior from Dr.Ilillebrand, who, as wo previously stated, is nowresiding in Madeira. The Doctor repeats thatthere will be no difficulty in obtaining a certainnumber of married men with their wives andfamilies from that Island, as emigrants to thiscountry. At the same time, he requests to befurnished with information concerning the posi-

tion of those emigrants on their arrival, theamount of wages which tbey are likely to bepaid, and whether tbey will be housed and fedat the cost of their employers. To theso en-

quiries a prompt reply has been returned by theMinister of the Interior, giving the most com-

plete information upon the matters in question.We think that such a courso is highly desirable,as it will preclude all danger of those emigrants,in case they come here, finding fault hereaftereither with Doctor Ilillebrand or this govern-ment. It is well that they should know beforohand the exact position which they are likely tofind in this country. As all those emigrants,without exception, belong to tbe Roman CatholicCommunion, it might be useful for them if theRoman Vicar ApoBtolic here communicated withthe ecclesiastical authorities of Madeira, expres-sing an opinion, favorable or the contrary, ontheir contemplated plan of coming to settle inthis country. At all events, this governmentgives a proof of the greatest liberality, from areligious point of view, in this matter of theMadeira Islanders, and demonstrates that bigotryis not a tenet of the political creed of our en-

lightened Ministry. If the emigrants ia ques-tion are likely to be useful here, it can mattervery Jittle, we imagine, to what church tbey be-

long.' We are happy to learn that Dr. Ilille-brand speaks in the highest terms of theseMadeira Islanders, as a strictly honest, frugal,sober, industrious, and hard working people.Their advent amongst us may be the means ofintroducing a new agricultural industry into thiscountry. Some of them aro likely to have beenbrought up as vinc-drcsec- rs ; and, as our climateand soil are eminently qualified for tbe culture ofthe vine, there is no knowing what good resultsmay follow from this first introduction of MadeiraIslanders into our community. Thus, in Aus-

tralia, a few vine-dresse- rs from the Rhine andFrance, Italy, Spain and Portugal, originated anindustry which has placed tbe wines of Austra-lia almost on a par with tbe most famous vin-

tages of the Old World. To be sure, temper-ance men may object to these remarks, but, atany rate, we uuppose they would not refuse adelicious bunch of grapes at dessert, or somenice luscious raisins ! In conclusion, we hopethe Minister will lose no time in introducing afirst company of Madeira Islanders into tbe coun-

try, where labor is bo much needed on tho caneplantations. If the fir6t arrivals are satisfiedwith tbeir lot hero, they are likely to be soonfollowed by many others from the same Island ;

and we think that government would do well toallow them a grant of a small quantity of landsay three or five acres, from the day of theirarrival on these shores, upon which they wouldhave a prospect of settling down, after they havesaved a little money by working on the caneplantations for eome years. The tbankB of thecommunity are due to the Minister for his activeexertions in this matter; and we think thatDr. Ilillebrand also has a claim to the sympathyof Hawaiians for bis endeavors to advance theinterests of the people in whose midst he residedso long, and left behind him so many favorablememories,

A fctvre of Tair promise unfolds itself beforethe eyes of tbe rising generation of Hawaii nej.But here, as elsewhere, success must depepdupon the exertions of the people themselves.

.'he Reciprocity Treaty has secured for... the sugar

r i l r ii i i i iiluuuBixy oi tue tetanus a tavorcu position, wnicncannot fail to enrich those embarked in thatbusiness barring, of course, the difficulties ofthe labor question, which are quite sure to beshortly removed. The sugar business alone presents excellent opportunities to the young menof the country to find useful and profitable cmployment. Heretofore a complaint has ofte 4been made that there was no opening here fo

young men born in the country, especially forthose born of white parents, or of mixed race.The custom bas prevailed, to a considerable ex-

tent, of sending the young folks to tbe States, orelsewhere, for their education in the first place,and frequently for the object of subsequentlyhaving them settled into Borne business, awayfrom the land of their birth. Now, this is veryunfavorable to this country, which is thus de-

prived of the talents and industry of many aworthy son or daughter. A century has nowalmost rolled away, since the first discovery ofthese Islands by tbe white man, and for more

than half a century, tb religion of Christ-

ianity has been preached here. Tbo time hasAO me when it is right to .enforce, as far as possi-

ble, the great national principle : Hawaii neifor the Jlawaiians. Both from a social and areligious point of yicjy ths natives of theseIslands are now adequate to the task of admin

istering their own birth-righ- t. This is a duty

which is imperatively incumbent upon them.The children of whites born in the country,tliot-- of mixed race, and the native Hawaiians

all constitute one and the same nationality. To

them belongs tbe country, aDd upon them falls

the onus of conducting its government, and promoting its future progress. Already the eons ofHawaii nei have given evidence of talents andabilities euch as are unsurDassed bv the most

A

favored nations. At the present tine, a worthyson of the soil occupies, with ability and credit,

a most important diplomatic role, at the Courtsof Enzland and Germany. Other Hawaiians of

pure or mixed race, are not wanting as evidences

of the capacity of the people of this country totake their stand amongst the nations.

But, it is necessary that the Hawaiians,whether of pure or mixed race, or children ofwhites, should become impressed with the responsibility that rests upon their shoulders unitedly, of taking the control and management of thebusiness of the country into their own handsFor this end, it Is highly desirable that, hence-

forward. Hawaii nei should loee as few of heryouthful sons and daughters as possible.

As we have remarked, the canc-growi- in-

dustry holds forth very excellent opportunities toyoung men, not only as growers, but in variousother capacities. Thus sugar boilers and goodengineers are wanted upon all tho plantations,where steam engines and machinery are at workThen, clerks and overseers aro needed, and, in

short, numbers of young men have now a fairchance of profitable employment on tho sugarplantations of these islands. Tlieso are situa-tions in which it is highly desirable that thesons of tho soil should be enuaged, and to fillwhich they certainly have tho first claim. But,lor such places training is requisite, and hero itbecomes the duty of the country itself to seek totrain up its youth henceforward in such a manner as to enablo them to fill the situations whiclthe country offers. It is highly desirable thatthe training of the youth of the country, of bothsexes, shouli henceforward be done in thocountry itself. The divines, tho lawyers, thephysicians and surgeons of tho country should boeducated in the country, not abroad. Youngladies, instead of being sent to foreign schools,should be brought up in first class seminaries inthis country. In a word, tbo country shouldbegin to make an effort to become self supporting in all that concerns its religious, social,political and industrial working. By the Rccinrocitv Ireatv. tho future ol these islands isa m

nositivelv secured for the next half-dozo- n yearsand probably much longer. Tho efforts now fbeing made to recuperate tho race, and renovatorthe population, have good prospects of success.In tbe times that run, half-a-doz-en years bringwonderful chances. Before tho expiration ofthat period, tho present generation ought to sec

a commencement, at least, in these islands, ofclcctrio telegraphs and intcr-islan-d cables, andperhaps of railways on the principal islandsSteamers will, in all likelihood, bo calling in atHonolulu, from all points of tho compass fromSan Francisco and from British Columbia, from

China and Japan, from Central and South Auicrica, from Australia and the East Indies. Thecutting of tho Darien Isthmus for a ship canal,which appears now on the eve of being undertaken, will completely metamorphose the Pacific,and work a magic change in Hawaii nei.

Here arc no Utopian fancies, no idle dreams ofa visionary these are the practical views of suchas know full well that this world must wagthat events follow upon events, and that, givencertain combinations of circumstances, such andsuch results must necessarily follow. While,then, the future of Hawaii nei is of so fair promise,it is tbe duty of-th- e fathers of tbe rising gener-

ation and ofobe country at large to eeek tokeep the children of the soil in the country,where even the expatriation of one young manor woman of talent is a heavy loss, and to dothe best endeavors to educate them and trainthem up in the country itself for the futurework of the country which includes all that isconnected with tho religion, government, andsocial and industrial development of tbo nation,carefully impressing upon the minds and heartsof tbe rising generation tbe great national principle : Hawaii nei for the Hawaiian born.

WILLIAM E. CASTLE,JL TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW

--cm and a Notary Public, Office, Merchant Street, twodoors east of Fort, Uonolulu. dlS

J. BECHTINGEK, M. D.(or VIlNHa,)

OHVSICIANTO THE ITALIAN T.. ANDM. French M. B , Societies. 7 04 Sacramento Street, corner or Kearny, Ban Francisco, tjal. Beaidence, south-eas- tcorner of Mason and 1'aciflc. jy

WANTED AT CHELSEA LAUNDRY !

riiWENTY GOOD WASHER-WOMEN- .

It APPLY KAKLY.

NOTICErmyO DEPOSITORS IN THE SAVINGS BANK

Si OF UISIIOP ft CO. From and alter the 1st of Septem-ber next, no interest will be computed on fractions of dollarsor for frictions of a month.

Uonolulu, Aug. 6, 1877. (anil 3t) BISHOP & CO.

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN OP THE LOSS AT

Koloa. Kauai, on Aug. 2d, 1877, of one Certificate of De-posit, on Bishop ft Co., for (96.00, and another one for $50.00on the same firm. All parties are notified not to purchasethem, at their payment ti stopped.

It Q. N. INGRAM.

7 NOTICE.flMIE LAND OF MR. C. E. WILLIAMS INf M. Palolo Valley having been placed In charge of the under-signed, all persons are hereby warned not to trespass upon thesame, under penalty of the law.

Uonolulu, Aug. 11, 1877. (aull 3m) CIIAS. LONO.

NOTICE.rpllB UNDlGRSIRVP.n vni;r n i'rnn m

m. his friends ana tne public that he bas a desk at the officef W. R. CASTLK. Esa.

nil ln GEO. II. McCONNELL.

(TRANSLATION.)

IIIEREBV AUTHORIZE ANDSimon Ktlot Kaal for me, and In my name,

to make, sign, accept and endorse all Bills ol Exchange andPromissory Notes which may be necessary for the proper car-rying on of my business and affairs.

B. KEELIKOLANI.Dated this 8th day of August, 1877. aull Im

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDTV A PERSON WHO CAN MAKE HIM-M- Jt

SELF generally useful more particularly on a StockRanch. Address

3l W. H. AT THIS OFFICE.

ISSOLTJTION OFOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THECo partnership existing between the undersigned asPhysicians and Surgeons at Wailuku, Maul, is and wiU be dis-

solved as and from the first day of July, A. D. 1877.F. II. ENDERd, M. D.GEO. A. LATliUOP.

WM.0.8MITU.UENBY W. DANIELS, J "i11"".

Wailuku, Maui, June 90, 1877. aull

ROYAL HAWAIIAN CIRCUS1 11 AS. DERBY, PROPRIETOR k MAN AGER, -

SATURDAY EVEN'G, AUG. 11th.

COMPLIMENTARY BENEFITTendered ta .

R. JAS. LUPROIL.or

Hcst Bill of tle Spagoii I

MANY XVW ACTS,fr SE PROGRAMMES.

The iscidest of the natal engagement between

tie two British war eteamerB, Shah and Jlmelhytt,

and the PeruTian ram Huatcar, has given riae to

Tarious comments in the press. We belieTe that we

were right in stating that the reason why Admiral

ITOreey undertook to attack the Perufian ram,

was, because the Huatcar had committed piraticalBritish flag. Had sheacta on Teasels under the

been in the hands of the lawful gofernment of Peru,

at the time, the duty of the Admiral would hatebeen to hate left the business of calling upon the

PeruTian geyernment for satisfaction toother British

authorities. But, inasmuch as the Huatcar was

actually in possession of men who had raised the

standard of rebellion on the high seas against the

Perumn gOTernment, it I plain that tbe Admiral

was bound by his instructions to rank her as a pirate

from the moment that she committed an aggression

on Tessels under the British flag and to act accord-ingl- y.

In this instance fortune faTored Picrola,

who was on board, and perhaps it was owing to the

fact that the Huatcar carried Coesar and bis

fortunes," that the got off so well. From press

reports it appears that tho PeruTian gOTernment

bare declared that they are indignant at theAdmiral's conduct, and that they will call on theBritish gofernment for explanations. It is eenreported that the Admiral was adfised by theBHiieb Consul at Calluo not to enter that port, as

the forts would fire upon his ship. This is surpris-ing, when, in fact, the PeruTian gOTernment wasindebted to the action of the British war steamersfor the recoTery of the Huatcar and surrender ofPierola, the rebel Caudulo.

MixiMNK'tt IN 1kmam. Iii consequence of thonew plantation cnterpriu'M on tho different islumlrt, ns well ait tho considerable amount ofbuilding Kiiig on in Honolulu, there is juntnow u Ufinuud exceeding tho supply for bricklayers, unisons and carpenters. It does notfollow however that a large immigration ofnkiilcd mechanic would And ready employment hero ; but Mtlll there is room for a fewmore, who would unquestionably obtain fairwages for some time to come.

JXO. M. WALBBM, C. H. HPALUIMa, WK. O. IBWIM.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,(I U A It FACTORS,

eillfflNQ AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

AUKNT8 FOR

Naalehu Plantatlou, Hawaii;Makee Sugar Plantation. Maul-- ,

Makee Sugar Company, Kauai;West Maul Plantation,

D. K. Vida, (Union Mills) Hawaii.Orelg & UIcknell's(Fanning,s Island) Cocoanut Oil,

North Western Lite Ins. Co. 8wiss Lloyd Marine In. Co.

Jy2ll HONOLULU, II. I. ly

SURF BOAT FOR SALE !

A NEW SCHOONER-RIGGE- D SURF BOAT

Decked Over,

ABOUT 15 OE 20 TONS CAPACITY !

AN BE SEEN AT li II EWE It. 8c Ca.'ac Wharf far the Next Ten Harm, If not prevlously sold. Apply to

It C. BREWER. 4fc CO.

Just Received, and for Sale

AT LOWEST RATES

ELEGANT WALL PAPER,Of Various Patterns.

auuim BY ALLEN & ROBINSON.

IRON, IRON. COAL, COALWEST & CH AYTER

WAVE JUST RECEIVED EX ESKBANK,si s rrom uiasgoir, one or tne largest and

BEST ASSORTED INVOICESOF

Ever Imported into this Kingdom,Which, together with their Large Stock on hand, they offer for

sale, in quantities to suit,

AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATESALSO

oxjivriaEriXjviNriD coalOf the Very Beat Quality, for Blacksmiths' nie, in tacks.Carriage Materials, Bolts and Springs, Axles, from 1 to S in.

Kegs of Berdan Horse Shoes, VERY L.O W I TubularIron Ox Bows, cheap and durable.

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.uUtf WEST Sc. CHATTER.

INDIA KICK MILL !CORNER OF

MISSION & FREMONT STS., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

fMIE INDIA RICE MILL HAVING UNDEt- t-jl gone Material improvements, Is now in Perfect Conditionlor ine

IllUlMi IIRESSIXG OF PADDY !

AND

U NCLEAN ED RICE,In the Best Possible Manner. The Price for Hulling and

V.CH.UB ui ruuj uas uccu neaaced isu ftr Cent.Ooxa.ssle;xa.x3a.oxxtsai of

PADDY AND HULLED RICEWill Iiecetve Prompt and Careful Attention.

WM. M. QUEEN WOOD,

General Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India Ricemiu. anil 6m

TIic Great

si sinI IllllMTOIl i

AND

Blood Purifying Syrup,HAS CURED, AND WILL CURE

ALMOST ALL, DISEASES WHICH ARISEV nf Kaa aansl

b vi mu avswMf uu mcj mm iuiiuj, itir IQOmucus of the Bowels c rery where becomes Titi&teU when tbeBlood Is vitiated. No matter by what name the complaintmay be designated, whether it be Consumption, Bcrofvila,Svntltllia I'l - Tllmn.a Unit (tail D U ; 1 TvTeases of the Lungs, Kidneys, Bladder, Womb, Liver. Stomach,Hnarf1a , nr Sir In !.. ...!rn s:. t v i .- - vuubiuuiiuiii ij-- vuruuiu, iiio vlTHB Ofthe disease Is in the Blood. It is most frequently vitiated by

m isv us civgaucuus vujcviv VI lUAIlnuQItables, than bj tbe casual accession of disease.If tbe Blood Is disordered all its secretions must be diaor-dere- d,

as the bile, the salira, and tbe mucus, tbe perspirationand t'nft IirinA maw Ka . . nA mil.. . u i' J icgwuni mm uv v.uci umu bUC CXCrC.ment of tbe Blood. They are tbe media which nature provides........,, u (cucrai ajraKeiu ui impure ana supernuousmatter. No plan of medicine can promise benefit, or can be. .tnatitlltf-- with nmi1.iiU fr..rAM :. - . -- , .atuiiKiuriiy ascertainedtbat the alimentary tract is freed from aU impurities through-out, and regular evacuations promoted at proper intervals.

The World Challenged t Produce Its Eqnal.

Hundreds of Testimonials Beeeired Daily.Further information win..... h viwiti stk t.e - - - - " v.muiv vj vailldK- vu ui. owun. xnere axeoniv a

or"meVrffundS" "In conclusion we do not wish to say one word to the dispar-agement of aoy - flrt-cs- " medicine, but we do claim wdcon Odently assert with candor and truth tbat no medicine baaever been placed before tbe public so universal in its beneficialproperties, and so worthy of It, patronage. We know well itsingredients, and have not over-rate- d its virtues.We,C?2ten1d ,n ai,e " Physiological actioa func- -I. mm. -.-4 .... . . . .

or", " " ucnnjta-m- at Inflammation irritation and fever are not of themselves diseases, but.manifestation of it; that disease may be defined as a want ofpower in any of the orSans to perform their natural functionsonice.The Bystem Renovator and Blood Purifying Syrup ia saoa- -'T' npon "e ayatem and calculated to simulateInstead of deplete restore Instead of destrov.

Prceal.arffe Bat!ea.t1 Small 0. 75 Pis,s auu ,unrm uq not delay, nut call on ns immediately.

" DlkUNQHAsV! & CO.

BOBT. LCWEBS. C. M. COOKE.

LEWERS & DICKSON,IN I.UMUKR A M BL ILDIXGDtSAI'EltM Materials, fort fctreel. If

F. H. ENDERS, M. D.WAIM'KU, MAUI.0FFIC1C, uU ly

IV IS W Cr O O H H !

PKIt

Bark Courier and Schooner W. H. Meyer,lllOM SAX nuuisio.GATK EX. FAMILY FLOUR,GOLDEN Oolden Uate Kxtra Flour,Buperflne Flour. Cases Bread.

Cases Crackers, Assorted, viz:Bods, Oyster, Wafer, Milk, Fancy, tc, c.

Bales of Oat Hay, Lime, Rubber Paint !

Ah Ataortrnent of llnbber Paints of All

Shade and Colors.

aull For Sale Low by BOLLES A Co.

PHOTOGRAPHY-PHOTOGRAPH- Y

!

New Gallery. New Apparatus.

A. A. MONTANATO INFORM THE PUBLIC OFBEGS and the Islands at large, that he has spared

no pains or expense in erecting, fitting and furnishing his newand commodious

PHOTOGRAPHIC GAltERY,On the Corner of Fort and King Streets, up stairs, entrance

on Fort, opposite K. O. Hall 4 Son's, where he will be foundprepared lo execute Pictures in tbe Highest Style of the Art,in all sixes. His btock of Materials Is Entirely New and ofthe Latest and Most Improved Patterns, and he hoja to givesatisfaction to all who may favor him with a call. aull tf

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadCastings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to Ship's BlacksmilhingO" Job Work executed on the shortest totice. aull ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and Ilnrnc ITInkcr,

KINO STREET, HONOLULU.

rf Harness, Saddle &. Shoe Leath-"-

er, Constantly on lfand.Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. aull ly

THOMAS LACK,3VC A. O IX IWIST

NO. 40 IORT STREET,will attend to all orders In the

LOCK. GIN & GEXKIIAL IiKPiltt LI VK

ne will give special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg.nlating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, ltlucltanslll!.af , Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing" Machines,Cans, Pistols, Shot, Ammunition,

machine: OIL., NEKDLEH, Ac, Vc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all otber extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice-(C-

Best Machine Twist. JZSCOLS AGIST IS THIS H SO DOM FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.aull ly

NOTICEA LL. PARTIES ARE WARNED AGAINSTI negotiating a check on Hitshon Ai Co.'. Hank, drawn by

W. F. Allen, for $180, dated June 28th, 1877, numbered 700,and payable to bearer, payment of which has been stopped attne bank. ( Jiwu tr ) B. u. DOLE.

NOTICE.11R. II. J. ACNE V IS ADMITTED Al'Jl member of this Firm, dating from April 1st, and willsign LILLINUHAM CO.

Honolulu, May 21th, 1877. my 28 3m

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.3ARTIES IN HONOLULU OR ELSE.

JL where owning property In the Districts of Eva and Wal- -anae, will please make tbeir tax returns on or before Sept. 1st.at which time the tax books will be closed and an assessmentmade in accordance with law, on failure to make a proper return, v. K. JfX JfB,

au4 3t Assessor for wa and Waianae.

ASSESSOR'S NOTICE.milE ASSESSOR WILL BE IN HIS OFFICE

M. on Marine street, on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridaysana Saturdays during tbe month or August. All persons subject to taxation must make their returns to the assessor on orbefore the 1st day of September, 1877, according to law.

CHARLES II.JUDD,Honolulu, Aug. 4, 1877. Assessor for Uonolulu.

(nu4 4t)

NOTICE !

lirilEKEAS MY WIFE LOPO. HAVINGV left my bed and board without just cause or provoca

tion, this is to notify all persons that I will not be responsiblefor any debts contracted by ber, without my written order.

MANUEL UONdALVKZ.Honolulu, July 30, 1877. an4 3t

FOR SALE.A TRACT OP LAND CALLED KAMILO- -

sV LOA, on Molokai, three-quarte- rs of a mile frontage, eightmiles long, with two acres of Kalo Patches. One large andone small dwelling house, large chicken coop, Ac. Two acresfenced. Price, 1 ,800. Enquire of L. RITCIIARD, on thepremises; or at J. I. Dowsett's ofllce, yueen street, Honolulu.

my zo ou- -

NOTICE.rsillR UNDERSIGNED. PROPRIETORS

M. of Tea and Coffee Shops, hereby give notice that hereafter they will not furnish a Manmihl ly'igar witn a cupof Tea or Coffee.

A KONG, KITCHWAY,NA8AU, NUMTAI.KWAN SWAY, N'ONO CHUCK,ASWAN, NEEGEK,NAM GAN, UOP WO.

Honolulu, July 26, 1877. jy28 r3m

TIic Best in tlic Ularlcet.ATLANTIC,

COLLIER'SAND

SHAWMUT

WH ITE LEAD !

American Manufacture.

IIRONOUNCED Bl' ALL PAINTERS TO

Superior to any Lead Imported

In this market, with more covering capacity and durability

than any other. FOB SALE BY

jy23lm WILDER Si CO.

JUST ARRIVED perEskbank,3Erom Glasgow,

INVOICE OF

SUPERIOR TENNENT'S PALE ALE,

In quarts.

SUPERIOR PIG BRAND PORTER,

In quarts and pinta.

ALSO, A SMALL LOT OF

GEIVUIIYi: UOCKUaGiraER,In quarts and pints.

FOR SALE BY

jy2S lm F. A. SCH AEFER. Ai CO.

OAHU COLLEGE.rfTIHE NEXT SCHOOL YEAR WILLOPENal

Wednesday, Sept. 5, 1877.There will be no change in the present Corps of Teacher

Applicants lor admission will be exsmined ON MONDAY,or TL'KSDAT, 3J and 4th, between the boars ot 9 and1? A. M.

Persons desiring to enter as Boarders shoojd apply as earlyas possible. A U letters of inquiry may he addressed to therresiaent.

AMA8A PRATT,JjHlt President of OaU College.

TJESIS SPwIlCB

nn4

AU0Tnul

ON

!

WING

OCCUPIED

coysii i

G-REA- T DISCOUNTMACHINES,

SEWING MACHINES !

BUY THE BEST, BUY THE CHEAPEST, AT

CikSTILaES C O IK 3E5 'SWILCOX Si. GIBBS. AT IIO AND 50; OLD PRICE &0 AND GO.

SINGER'S NEW FAMILY MACHINE. A SPLENDID WORKER. AT Old Prirr, 8i

SINGER'S SHOE-MAKE- RS M ACHINE. AT

Ju30 SINGER'S HARNESS MACHINE. AT liilOLD PRICE, ISi.

BIT, .11 HUM HE k m LIAEl

Of Iron Clipper Ships betweo GLaij-- : iii lljtclxla, Bauli Especial! fcr tbe Trvle. j

i

THE FINE NEW A 1 CLIPPER SHIP ESKBANK,!

CCO tcsi HjUtar. Junta Zarr, Gjmxikr.

HAS JUST ARRIVED from GLASGOWIn 13S IDavss

WITH A FULL ASSORTED CARGO OF GOODSSelected Expreseljr for this Marker.

.iLxicl is now Offered For SaleBy the Undersigned,

AT LOWEST MARKET RATES!Tbe Cargo Comprises the Following

LAI.GI ASSORTMENT OF DRV GOODS,Namely t Pink Prints, Rich Cambric and Chinti Prints, French Prints, deuil-i.late- s, rich pat terns; Fine Linen ftl.Art.lnr

bleached; Pillow Linen, family Linen, Fine Long Cloths, liny Hiirtlnga, Llnrn Damaak Table Cloths and Napkiav, Cam brioHandkerchiefs, Fine Uose, white and brown; White Pique, Corsets, a hmall Lot of Costumes for Ladles, something mltralfnew; Elegant Tweeds and Cashmeres, Blankets, la variety; Assortment of Buttons, Needles, c, Flo Uinghams, Ao As

Also. Fine Cutlery, Assorted Saddles, a Small Invoice of Electro-plate- d Ware,Flower Pots, Drugs, Crockery and Glassware, Ilice Bags, Burlaps and Bagging, of all kinds ; Groceries

THE FOLLOWINGSuch as : Hoop Iron, different sizes; Sheet Iron, Bar Iron, a full and coaptet assortment;Cooking Stoves and Ranges, for tfurning coal; Best Tin Plates, Grind Btonas. Bars of SieelA Large Lot of Galvanized Corrugated Iron, Vices, Anvils, Pig Iron, Uollowware, '

BEST flHBH STEAM COAL

Fire Bricks, and Booth's Portland Cement, of

iJLEnESS, UUTDJESS

AND

clarifiers

TWO FORTWilliams.

TO LET.107Avenue,

provocation,

Uhue,

very quality. Also, Large

XT'ZZZ? "fT'. IJ"frrtflit,

Co.

VEST Ki. m'lt

M. T. hasHOTEL STREET SHOPoccupied Wrest,Oovernment Buildings, where prepared

orders Cabinet UpUolaKTurning Polishing. dowa.

Honolulu, 13th. Jyl4

OILTAKEN FOl OIL NTIBtCILL, bllOKKVM CO., Motel MtrrfttV

corner Port, llonolula,

ON AND JULYilled about Paintiof

Pbotograshi. Mamples durinfWiillams' W'arerooeBk,

Prices, upwards. jyl4

Namely Ilennessy'a Brandy, cases and quarter 'and Scotch Whiskies, Geneva, cases and baskets;Jamaica Rum, fine quality, andpuff Gordon's Golden Sherry, extra quality. casks; Best Claret, and oases'Superior Sherry and Port, incases, finest kinds; Celebrated Ale BintsMcEwan's and Porter, quarts and pints; McEw.n'. nd

I la?ge

CHAMPAGNES, & PTS.TIIE

Of Tait 8z make :COO ImDerial Gallon Clarifipr.

in on the island, .V IZViiZiTllalread, disposed Sagar MilU rollers 20x36 Inches, complete.patent self balancing Centpfugal Machines, with strong outer case, Tron fraavand beltings, accompanied with different sizes EniHn.inch diameter cylinders, and foot foot 2 inch str'oK (Sn? 6

The next Teasel of Line fnow buildinv in ni..n. -- mnext mail will reach Kn aiaAA in .rJjt

Particnlars wiU be supplied "

OltEEJV,

IANEfcC, VICTORIA BVlO IN G 8 2

TO LET !

THE NEW STORES ONBtreet, in Fire-pro-of building-- , next to C. E.If rmolrnl tk t. ..t:i . .ft , . , " - - J in OIBUO

Jj21 If DILLINQnAM fc CO.

A CONVENIENT COTTAGE,Nnnana at present occupied byTOTURCM

dX9 Jnquir of J. $. LEMON.

NOTICE

iu caose or allr j m.Mi4 aam.t, aaroorina; or trastlna?on mv acaxifit. u m . r . .

arter this date. LKNO R ptist aKaoat, ttb, 1877. wu

IS

Confectionery,

lo

MERCHANDISE,

AI BIACKSfflTE COAL !

Lest a Stock of

and lalQUJORS,

OF CELEBRATED BRANDS IFOLLOWINQ

'u..uiro.ew' ""owltdw to U the best

. ..,T li"

J VJ nrT which, rales of and all qW

ilIACFAItlAlVE &

A ' Ali K O ESfT 8T H E

NOTICE.Donnell Removed

FROM TO THEby Mr. T. A. IJoyd, fort op-

posite Old be is U

exeeute all In his of Work, rlug.and Price are to be weli

Jnly 1877.

.CHINESE PAINTINC8!ORDKRS IA 1

m

of

AFTER MONDAY. Kth.Orders In three and a half months.

of aU shies from can be seentbe day at Mr. C. K. Cabinet foBtreet. from fifteen dollars

: Fine Pale in casks-Danville- 's

Irishin casks cases;of In in casks

Baes & Co.'a Pals andAle Hogsheads Ale, . of

QTS.

Mirrlees, Watson's well known6

useof. 1 with Vto!a'ilDdI4monitfr IndSindent

ings of fVrfS.?!.7 1 to 1

thewarded by steamer

by

the-- -i arsuiione.

justher j.wi.

Ju!j out

theline

the

2m.

of

rOK

'At

A

rAl;

si, '

quai. wall

0at

Oio

mil

t A.

1

IR

1

f11 rV)

i 1;

hk"s

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k

k

iX

5

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!

3 f

X i . -

11!

!

i

ij giJ5D fSMlP3rII piping.

C. S. BARTOW.

3ALE OF CORALS, &C.

qN SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th !

I At 10 o'clock a. m.,

At salesroom of the undersigned,Will be sold:

1 FINE lot of PINK CORALS,BOWLS, WHITE CORALS,7 CORAI'

jrge and Small SheUs, &c.

L. lot comprises the balance of the Block from Microne--l

lad no more coral bowls wiU be Imported from thatthose wishing U secure specimens will do

uTnL them. They will be on exhibition Friday and

Saturday, August 10th and 11th.

C. 8. BARTOW, Auct'r.

THIS DAY.

UNDERWRITER'S SALE I

L o...-rlV- - - - AUKUSt I Ithinstructed to sellI am3 Soren.on,

0n the wharf ofTibbeUPublic AMtioD,

r.r and tcet of whom it miy Cone era,

"Xlic Scliooner MJKA !

I FORTY-SEVE- N93-9- 5 TOSS,

1 B", 0"''Lth s.m, i '.will be sold :

O n the wharf

galley, cook stove,ballast,IU0N J. stose82 WATER CASKS.

C.S.EABTOW, Auct'r.

R003I SALE !

ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 17th,A i lO 'clock, A. M. will be Sold.

IA VARIED ASSORTMENTJ

OF- -

DAY GOODS, CLOTHING,

And Furniture.C. 8. BARTOW, Auct'r.

MORTGAGEE'S

NOTICE OF SALE!V DIRECTION' OF A. S. CL.EGIIOR,the moric?e named in a certain indenture of

iated Jane 10. 1370. made by Wm. E. Wright and Emily K.Wright, to said A. 8. C leghorn, '

3 am directed to Sell at Public Auction,-- ON-

Saturday, 15th day of September,at 12 m., at my in Honolulu,

f iLLTHOSE CERTAIN PIECES OFin the Abapuaa of Ilooaunaa, Kona, Hawaii, and

(Situate as follows:

LOT WITH STONE DWELLING, " Pahale,"I e hoomaka ana ma ke kihl kom a e holo akaa 62 hik 1.51! kaal ma ke alanai; bema 31 9 bik 2.94 kaul ma ka alna o Keo--j

leva-- , hero a 83 30' kom 2 08 kaul ma ka aioa konohiki; akaa1 20 3 kom 2.13 kaal ma ke alanai aapani, a biki hou i kahi I1 hoomaka mua ai, 44-1- 00 eka and being the samedescribed in Royal Patent No 3SZ7, Swttieana ueia ikkj.

2.1 E hoomaka ma ke kihl kom a holo bema 4 9 30' hik 2.70kaal na ko konohiki, akaa 63 45 hik 13 70 kaal ma ko kono-hiki; akaa 24 9 30 kom 2 70 kaal ma ko konohiki; bema 68 933' kom 12.72 kaal ma ko konohiki. 1 ke kihl mua. 31 ekaand being the same premises in Royal Patent No5639. Kuleana ilela 11179.

3.1 E hoomaka ma ke kihi akaa a e holo ana hema 18Jkom 2 72 kaal ma ko konohiki; bema 81 9 kom 6.90 kaul mako Waialele; hema 86t kom 9 48 kaal mako hema1 9 kom 4 20 kaul ma ko hema 6i kom 6 SO

kaal ma ko konohiki; akaa 301 9 kom 2 40 kaal ma ko kono-hiki; akaa 70s hik 3 30 kaal ma ko Manawai; akaa 71 19 hikJ2 60 kaal ma ko Manowai; akaa 861 hik 2.90 kaal ma koI'aea: hema Mi 9 hik 2 15 kaal mi ko P; akaa 63 9 hik

70 kaul ma ko Paea; akaa 771 9 hik 1.70 kaal ma ko Paea,j hiki I kihi i hoomaka'i, 4 70 eka and being the same prem-ises described in Royal Patent No 31S6, Kaleana Hela 9729.

The above Pieces of Laud nave Fourin era on them.o- -

For further particulars enquire ofC. 8. BARTOW, Auct'r.

Or Cecil Brown, attorney lor Mortgagee.

Q D 34

ii!

J. T.

4 LL

i

BY

THIS DAY.

Curiosities,

mortgage

salesroom

LAND

described

premises

described

konohiki;konohiki;

y2S lm

7 V

vawmWHARF STORE.

PUBLIC NOTICE.PERSONS HOLDING LEASES OF

lands, narcels of lands, or house lots, the property of B.II. R. Keelikolani, wheresoever the same are situated on theseislands, are hereby notified and required to promptly pay allrents, when due, to the undersigned at his office in Kaakopua,Hoaolulo, Oahu; and a failure to comply with the terms ofthia notice for the space of fourteen days after such rent maybecome due, will operate as a forfeiture of the lease.

All persons whomsoever, who may heretofore have been ap-pointed as Land Agents or Lunaa by His late Royal HighnessW. P. Ldeiohoku, are hereby notified that their several ap-pointment are revoked.

SIMON KALOA KA AI,Business Agent of II. II. K. Keelikolani.

Honolulu, June 19th, 1877. Ju23 2m

POST OFFICE NOTICE !

All Parties) Wishing

REGISTER LETTERSAre requested to deliver such letters

TO THE POST MASTER,And obtain A. RECEIPT for the same; and they

should on no account be dropped into the Letter Box.

Such Letters must be Presented TWOH0UBS before the Mails Close,

IIll3TA.ir as regards both Postage and Register-ing Fee by affixing the Stamps, WITH THE NAMEor the Parties Registering writtea in fall across the back, withdate, etc.

Extra postage for registering is FIFTEEN'CENTS Hawaiian, TEN CENTS Am.

A. P. BRICKWOOD.Honolulu, July 28th, 1877. ( jy28 ) Poet Master.

Hi14

t 1

BY E. P. ADAMS.REGULAR CASH SALE !

THURSDAY, AUGUST 16th,At half-pa- st 9 A. M-- , at Salesroom, an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSALSO

One Covered Buggy, in Good Order.Also,

ONE GOOD SADDLE HORSE !

XT SEE POSTERS.E. P. ADAMS, Aurtloneer.

SALE OF VALUABLE

COFFEE

Sugar.AND FOREST

ON.

LANDS

Saturday, September 29th,At Noon, at Salesroom of E. P. Adams, Queen st, we will sell

IT O H C A S HE !

The Lands of

MAKAHANALOAAnd Pcpckeo,

SITUATE IX THE DISTRICT OF HILO,These Lands are adjacent to each other, mak-ing one tract of about 7,600 acres in extent, of which 1,875acres, more or less, are CANE LAM), and the restOhia Forest Lands, much of which is SUITABLEFOR COFFEE. There is a landing for boats at the beach.

Title Award of the Land Commission, No. 8559 B Apanasseventeen and eighteen.

This Sale offers a fine opportunity for investment in SugarCulture, with an ample field for a first class Plantation En-terprise.

For further particulars inquire of S. B. DOLE, or E. P.ADAMS. Charts at the Salesroom.

J. MOTT SMITH,E. O. HALL,S. B. DOLE,

Trustees of the Lunalilo Estate.

E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

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

PERSONS HAVING CATTLE,ALL &c, grazing on the Wailuku or WaikapuCommon, are requested to remove the same, if not commutedfor on or before the 1st day of June, 1876. After said date allCattle, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded according tolaw. All persons wishing to run cattle, Ac, on said commons,can do so by applying to

HENRY CORNWELL & CO..Waikapu, Maui.

N. B. No driving Horses, Cattle. &c, or branding allowedon said commons without the permission of the said Cornwell& Co., or their authorized agent.

Wailuku. May 22, 1876. my26 tf

LABOR CONTRACTS !

mllE UNDERSIGNED HAVE HAD PRE"M. pared by competent legal authority, with special refer-en- ce

to the Master anl Servant Laws now in force in thisKingdom,

ELAVIL TORUS OF LABOR CONTRACTS !

Suitable for all cases, which they would now offer for sale tothose desiring to employ servants, with the full assurancethat they are the only forms now in use that comply, in everyparticular, with Laws governing the relations between Masterand Servant.

Agents on the other islands will be furnished with theseblanks at liberal rates for cash.

HENRY WATERHOCSE,CHAS. T. GCLICK,

Agents to take Acknowledgments to Contracts for Labor,District of Kona, Island of Oahu.

Honolnla, May 8th, 1877. my!2 6m

0. E. WILLIAMSNOTIFY HIS FRIENDS ANDWOULD that he is prepared to carry on the business of

CABINET MAKING,

UNDERTAKING.TURNING, and

REPAIRING,

AT THE OLD STAND,On Hotel Street,

In Connection with the Upholstering and

Furniture Business,

As formerly carried on by him for the last nioeteen years.Trusting that hia long experience in the above business willenable him to give satisfaction, be would solicit a share of thepublic patronage.

A Large Stock of Furniture

And for sale at the New Fire Proof Ware Rooms, Fort Street.

BJE31EHF GOODS !Received Monthly.

PICTURE FRAMES 1 HAND

And Made to Order,

Glass and Looking Glass PlatesALWAYS ON HAND.

Canes .11a tic ol Island Woods !

UPHOLSTERINGDone by an Experienced Workman. Satisfaction

Guaranteed ! I

--A. F" I jST E STOCKOF

REPS, DAMASKS AJ'D TRIM3IIXGS !

Just Arrived from Europe.

Thanks for past favors. lm

E5 JST-- T

And GenuineMEDICINAL PREPARATIONS

And Articles,I1ROM TIIP. IIVlTPn cviKEto . tt tt

uufE, Direct, as prescnoed and recommended by thefirst Medical Authorities, via s

Preparations, (not patent) for Debilitated Constitutions, Dis- -1 2 V " rnoapnaies. witn reiuvianBark: Beer, Iron and Wine, Gentian and Iron, Wine of Pep--

uniwu uworaers, &e., evePure Carbolic Acid, Chloral Hydrate, Pure Glycerine. Cough

. uc, vcrj cAceueci,) ror selections ot tnethrOAtl Cml I.irer Oil t.afalmi.. f.k.l. n t? w

Blister, sponges. ic Cigars, Capsules, Arnicaand Porous Planters, Variety of Sugar-coate- d and GelatinePills, Breast Glasses, Syringes, Medicinal Extracts, assorted;Strong Alcohol, the Most Approved Trusses. Funnels. BoudoirPaper, Ivory Teething Rings, and a general full assortment of

Genuine and Reliable Medicines !

ALSO, THE

FIXEST PESFrSIERY AXD TOILET ARTICLES

From the Best Sources in the World, direct.Brushes, Combs, Sachets, Soaps, Smelling Bottles, Bay Rum,

cheap and excellent; Cosmetics, Toilet Powder, CentennialPerfumery, awarded the Golden Medal; Florida Water.Tootb Powder, Soxodont, c. Ac, Carbolic Soaps Castile andBiUcsted. FINE VIENNA SOAPS. Colgate's andL.U BIN'S GENUINE SOAPS, and a great manyotner ine Articles, lor sale at

DR. HOFFMANNS DBUG ST0BE.N. B. Orders answered, with car and dispatch, wji qr

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.IF SUFFICIENT INDUCEMENTS OFFER

THE AMERICAN BARK

VI arth. a D av isWill be laid on the Berth for Honolulu about October 1st,

And will Sail from Boston about Nov. 1st.For further particulars apply to

C. BREWER & CO., Honolulu,

Or Address Messrs. CHAS. BREWER b CO.,jy23 27 Kiiby Street, Boston.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAIV1SHIP COMPANY!

3jgLXjiA3Nrii-t5L- ,CHEVALIER, Master.

Will Leave Honolulu forSan Francisco on or about Tuesday, Aug. 14

FOE SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND !

Oity of Nev York,COBB, Commander.

On or about August 23d, 1877.For Freight and Passage, apply to

H. HACKFELD it CO., Agents.

ICT Goods for Shipment per Steamer can now be stored in

the Steamer's Warehouse Free of Storage. iy23

FOR PORTLAND DIRECTWITH

Immocilato 33irn.toli.The Irou Clipper Bark

ESKBAWKJAMES BARR, MASTER.

Freight taken at the lowest rates. For particulars apply toGREEN, MACFARLANE & CO., Agents.

N. B. Good accommodation for passengers. Jy21

For SAIV FRAiVCISCO 5

THE FINE AMERICAN BARK

MARY BELLE ROBERTS!HEMPSTEAD, Master

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above PortFor freight and passage apply tojy7 H. HACKFELD & Co, Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA'REYNOLDS, : : : MASTER.

August 13 Monday, 5 30 p m Circuit of HawaiiAugust 20 Monday, 5:30 p m 10

August 27 Monday , 6.30 p m Kona(Subject to such changes as may be made after tne

arrival of the new steamer from California.)On Kona trips the Steamer will go aa far aa Hoopuloa.

On down trips the Stmr will not leave Kawaihae before 10 a. m;Makena as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay not before 7 a.m. Any change from the above will be advertised.

Bates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokai $ 6 00

Lanama, Maui - XX

Maalaea. -" i Makena, Maui

" Mabukona, Hawaii""

it Kailua, 44

" 11 Kaawaloa, 44

" Hilo, 44 '

" Kau Coast 44

Circuit of Hawaii, Round TripTo or from any Port on KauaiCircuit or Kauai, Round Triprieov Paumm-- e for natives only........

8

8

2

No Credit for Passage Money !

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

responsible Tor baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.

FREIGHT MONET DUE ON DEMAND:An effort wiU made to have the Steamer reach Hono

lulu on the evening of the same day she leaves Maul.SAMUEL U. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and iieen Streets.mh25

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA.

THE SCHB. NETTIE MEBBILL,. D. CRANE, Master.

Will Run Regularly between This Port and L&niina,LEAVING

Honolnla Saturdays and Lahaina every Wednesday.958 3m H. HACKFELD & Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

line.

C. BREWER i CO., AGENTSFavorable arrangements can always made for

ahinmont nf Oil. Rone. Wool. Hidesand other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. ET Cash Advances made.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

G1

Maui.......

Kawaihae,

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

(o2 ly) BREWER & CO.

piesse a imm

-- OF-

PESTAGEslO NUTS

The Beauty of the Raven Tresses-- OF-

THE SPANISH LADIES--HAS

EXCITED THE ADMIRATION-- OF-

EVERY VISITOR TO MADRID !

No other IIAIR DRESSING FLlTD is nsed nt theExpressed Oil of

PESTACHIO NUTSWhich is as common there with the Mountain Peasant as the

Court Beauty.FOR SALE BY

au4 tf M. McINERNT.

HAZALTON PIANOS !

1 : '4iy f.f:'jr-f-f

SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. THERm in tne aiaraei. m: ricra nower mia idi uvudc

0010 0010 0010 0010 0012 5015 0022 00

0012 00

00

be

be

be

Sc

C.

class piano. FULLY WARRANTED to stand any climateBend for catalogue anu

CHAS. S. EATON, Gent Agent,Jy23 em 133 Montfomerj su, San Franciaoo, CaJ.

3&&trtistcunts.

i3

s 5--H

(O M

M5oo

CO

111

o

S p

i

TUBUsf & OAT,GENERAL.

FOR

AMERICAN and FOREIGN

MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS,

And Other PERIODICALS,

Honolnln Papers at Publishers' Rates.

Haying Wide Awaie Apnts in San Francisco

Subscribers are assured their being earlier and more promptrecipients their Periodicals than through any other source.

Subscribers are requested to particularlynote the following rules which, in

order to insure promptness onour part must be strictly ad-

hered to.

Ho S:;i;lii:3 Receive! for Less Ih. (he Year,

Payable invariably advance, e., the close the quarterduring which such have been received ordered. All sub-scriptions unpaid the end the montn following the quarter, the Publications will retained until the same settledfor; hut subscription stopped unless ordered.

always assumed that Subscriber will notify when hewishes his publication discontinued.

17 Periodicals be discontinued changed must be advised ahead, all received after the time desired willcharged Counter Retail Rates, from the low marginthe News Subscription Business, impossible assumefrom one three months publications beyond Subscriptionthrough the want foresight others.

WE HAVE OS HAND LARGE fc YAWED STOCK

OF

STATIONERYBlank Books, Chromog, Scrap Pictures,

Fancy Goods, Sheet Music,Best Violin and Guitar Strings,

BASE BALL GOODS!Consisting

Peck Snyder's "Professional Dead Bed Balls,"Garwood's and Carr'a "Red Stocking," "Atlantic," "Cock

the Walk," and "Junior" Base Balls,

Spring, Ash, Cedar and Pine Bats,empires' Guide and Base Ball Rules, 4c, &c.

BOOKS, BOOKS,

T

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ae

a 3

S wm

b SBSI

eS

S3a

a

ef

tt

o

aa

m

ofof

in I. at ofor

at ofbe is

no is it is so Itis a

to oror be

at as onit is to

to aof in

A

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of

&of

c,

t

HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENappointed Agents for tne uawaiian islands ror Appieton's

American Cyclopaedia,Takes pleasure in calling the attention ol the public fo thisgreat enterprise, which brings a library into every man'shousehold. The American Cyclopaedia is the grandest workever published In America; it is the knowledge of the centuriesboiled down, the essence of all books crystallised. It standson your shelves ready to answer every conceivable question,and gives in brief paragraphs the results of other men's yearsof toilsome investigation.

In thia age no one has time to grope among the thousandand one different works for every fact required, even if thevolumes stand on his shelves; while with a Cyclopssdia, thematter in question is found at once, digested, condensed,stripped of all that is irrelevant, and verified by a comparisonof the beat authorities. Moreover, this compilation has beenperformed by special writers, who are the highest authoritiesupon the subject with which they deal; so that thia work isthe epitome and ultimatum of all knowledge, and precludesthe necessity of having other books. Ton are probably spend-ing dollar after dollar for books which are only of limitedscope, whereas the same money expended in the same smallamounts for the American Cyclopedia, will purchase a librarycomplete.

It is not obligatory to take all the volumes now publishedupon the first delivery; a volume may be delivered once amonth, or once in two months, at the option of the subscriber,and can be had in Library Leather, half Morocco or Russiabindings, ranging in price from $8.60 to $11.00 per volume.

We would also call attention to Bancroft's

Native Races of the Pacific States,Acknowledged to be the grandest work of research Americahas ever produced, complete in five volumes, and will be servedto subscribers at $8.00 per volume in sheep.

CT No Library Is complete without the above standardWorks.

THRUM & OAT,V HONOLULU.

Jpfctrtistnuitts.

JSJJO J-- T.

IVATERHOUSE'S. 1 Store,

JUST RECEIVED!EX- -

B O 3ST .A. 1ST Z .A.,

Large AssortmentOF

STAPLEsFMCYfiOODSConsisting in part, of a Full Line of

LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING & BABY LINEN

Children's and Baby's Bonnets and Caps !

Ladies and Children's Waterproof Cloaks,

Ladies Fancy Silk Scarfs and Bows,

GROS GRAIN AND FRINGED

RIBBONS !Hemmed, Stitched and Plain Linen Handkerchiefs,Flowers and Feathers, Lace Curtains and Lambrequins,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

DRESSGOODS

OF TUE.

L a t e s t Stylos!Gents White Silk Handkerchiefs,

Berlin Wool, assorted colors;Slipper and Cushion Patterns,

Smoking Caps,

Honiton, Maltese,

Point Applique, and

Vallenceinnes,

Crochet and Lace Antimacassars,

EXCELSIOR, BEAU IDEAL, ECLIPSE, FAVOURITE

AMD OTHER

TRIMMIKGS !

Muslin and Cambric Embroideries,

Lisle and Silk Gloves and Gaantletts,

Linen Table Damask & Napkins.Birdseye and Russia Diaper,

Black Lace 51 its,Berlin Wool Shawls,

LADIES AND GENTS SILK UMBRELLAS !

J3 Orders from the Otlier Islands addressed to

K W. J0BDAN, will be promptly attended to.

Patterns Sent,Satisfaction Guaranteed.

jy28 lm

C. BREWER & CO.OFFER

For Sale to Arrive,In Sep. mber, by the Splendid New American

BARK" AHY TURNER!"A. W. NEWELL, Master,

The Following AssortmentOF

MERCHANDISEmWO HUNDRED TONS STEAM COAL,JL One Hundred and Thirty-fiv- e Tons Cumberland Coal,

Twenty Tons Stove Coa',8 Extra Timbered 30 Feet New Bedford Whale Boats,Oak Plank, one to four inches;

Cases Boston Card Matches !

CASES

" RADIANT " KEROSENE OIL,KEGS CUT NAILS, 3d to 40J;

Kegs Cut Spikes, 4, 6 and 6 Inches;

Naval Stores & Ship Chandlery,Wilmington Pitch, American Tar, Resin,Spirits Turpentine, Cotton Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;Ravens Duck, Manila Rope, asst'd. 9 th'd. to 4 inch;Cutting Falls, Whale Line, Asst'd Oars, 10 feet to 20 feet;

PLANTATION STORES !Leather Belting, Rubber Hose,

Centrifugal Linings, Rubber Packing,

IPa. HIS PLOWS!Side Hill Plows, Eagle Plows,

OX CARTS, OX YOKES.FENCE WIRE. NO. 5 AND G;

DK Y 3!-- O O X S !Amoskeag Denims, Bleached Cottons, 4-- 8--4, 10-- 11-- 4;

Haymakers1 Denims,Langdon," 44 Waterford," Heaviest Width" Brown Cottons

Durham Prints, 25 in.; Stratford Cambric, 28 in.;Merrimac Prints. 30 in.; Assorted Prints, 25 in.;Knickerbocker Prints, Hamilton Percales,Dnnnell Buff Prints,

FAIRBANKS' SCALES, am'd ies, op wheels

Gr IR. O O E H I E S :Clams, Green Peas, Green Corn, (La Croix Brand;)Tomato Ketchup, Potted Meats, Lobsters, Tomatoes,Sausage Meats, Corn Starch,Uerkins, i gallon and 1 gallon jars; Dairy Salt, in Barrels;

PROVISIONS tBarrels American Mess Beef, Bbls. Am. Extra Prime PorkQuarter Barrels Clear Pork,

PAINTS AND OILS :Half Bbls. Mineral Paints, Boiled Linseed Oil, 6 gall, tins;Demar Tarnish, Coach Varnish,

inON AUjg MET TsSs IIron Pipe, i to 2i in.; Galvanised Pipe, f to H in.;Babbitt Metal, Bolder, Assorted Bar Iron, round A square;Hoop Iron, , t, 1 inch, 1 inch;Yellow Metal, IS ounces to 89 oa. Sheath Nails, It, 1;

HARDWARE :Square and Round Pointed Shovels, Charcoal Ironr,

m Mattocks, Block Rivets,A Few Sets of Single Harnesses, One Set Double ditto;

WOODEN WAEE !Axe Handles, Barrels Bung, Folding Clothes Horses,Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes, Canal Yokes,

EASTERN PINE BARREL & KEG SHOOKS,Spokes and Hubs, asst'd sixes; Hide Poison,Bests Trunks, Paper Bags,

Dining Chairs, Wood Beat Chairs, Cottage Chamber Bets,Black Walnut Sideboards,

Vn Invoice of McMurray'i Fresh Oysters,one and two pound cans;

An Asst. of KN0WLES' STEAM PVMPS,numbers two to seven;

TO BE SQLPAT REDUCED RATES IA Wen Selected Assortment of SADDLES, of Celebrated

Maker.BURNETT'S Lemon and Vanila Extract,

Burnett's Cocoaine, Kalliaton and ToileU.

Jy233a C. BREWER t CO.

TUE PAOiriO(ftfliumcrrialfobedistr.

PHASCS or THE MOOR FOB THI HOSTS OF AlOt'ST,1877 Uosolilu lllii Tissk.

Aug. 1 Last Quarter 11 49 8 rw8 New Moon 8 46.0 m

15 First Quarter 11 M 9 am21 Full Moon 0 39 8 pa31 Last Quarter 10 44.3 am

TIMBOF SCK BISIRA ANDSBTTISO.Aug. 1 Sunrises 5 37 am; Hun sets 635 PM

8 Sun rises 6 40 2 am; Pun sets 6 30.2 TH15 Sua rises 6 42 1 am; Sun sets 6 26 1 rm22 Sun rises 6 44 5 am; Sun sets 6 20 5 rm29 Sun rises 6 46 7 am; Sun sets 6 14.7 PM31 Sun rises 6 47 0 ah; Bun sets 6 13 0 PM

Capt.Dah ielHmitb. Harbor Master.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 11.

BY AUTHORITY.Lease of the Hawaiian Hotel at Auction.

The lease of the Hawaiian Hotel will be sold at publicauction on Thursday, the 30th dsy of August, 1877, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the Aliiolani Hale.The lease will date from the 1st day of September, 1877, for

a period of Five (5) years. The terms will be made known atthe time of sale, or can be had on application at the InteriorOffice. J. Mott Smith,

Minister of Interior.Interior Office, June 26th, 1877. Jy21it 6t

BRIEF MENTION.Honolulu gossips will now subside for a few

dajs.

Another communication on the bad condition of

the roads, came too late for this issue.

The Gbocsd Broken. A commencement wasmade this week towards the proposed new plantationat Kalihi, by putting in a lot of seed cane.

Why were the Turks ahead of the Russians in

Armenia! Because the Turks were in Kars(cars) and the Russians afoot.

Family Market. This old established market itnow removed across the way to the junction ofHotel and Union streets and displays a handsomepicture of a bull's head for a sign.

Just tuk tiiixo to take on a picnic party bythose who are lucky enough to be able to go onsuch a party is a box of those assorted biscuitsat Bolles & Co.'s.

Tue Ai.ta announces the departure of GeneralComly, U. S. Minister Resident at Hawaii, fromWashington, on July 10th. for San Francisco,where he will spend a monih, and proceed toHonolulu by the August steamer.

Music tuis Aftebnoon. The band will play atEmma Square, commencing at 5 o'clock p. m. Fol-

lowing is the programme :

Heason March TTnralhSelection Opera Madame Archduke......... OffenbachThe Dancing Graces Polka Maxurka ..StraussSelection Opera The Daughter of the Regiment, (new)

DonizettiPromenade QuadrilleSoldier's Life Austrian Tattoo.

CootaKela litla

A CniCAGO telegram, of July 10th, states thatsecret agents of the French government areengaged according to the Inter-Ocea- n in makingcontracts with firms in the United States andCanada for army food supplies ; and that44 enough food has been ordered to sustain alarge army for a long campaign," The Inter-Ocea- n

considers these facts of significance.

Good Tiuks for Coasters. The schooners inthe coasting trade, from the smallest to thelargest, are now rinding plenty of employmentin carrying freight to the different parts of thegroup, consisting of lumber, machinery andsupplies. These brisk times for coasters aie theresult of the impetus given to business generallythrough the Reciprocity Treaty and yet thereare pessimists who did not and still do notappreciate the blessings of that measure.

A Change. The weather throughout Julywas quite sultry and uncomfortable, but August,with its traditional " dog-sta- r raging," baabrought a change, and the days are quite passable,while the nights are comfortably cool lor sleeping. Again we note an unusually healthy sum-

mer. We will not undertake to say how muchthis may be a result of the system of removingrubbish, strictly carried out by the agent of theBoard of Health, or of other sanitary measuresvigorously enforced by him, but it is safe tointer that there is a connection here betweencause and effect. .

Landings for Coasters. In many parts ofthe Islands where there are good lands for caneplanting, the facilities for shipping produce arefrequently very poor, and the buoys furnishedby government are not always judiciouslyplaced. We recently saw a sarcastic letter froma native captain of a coaster regarding the posi-tion of the buoy at Kobala Plantation a placewhere shipments are sometimes delayed forweeks by unfavorable weather. A map in pencilwhich accompanied the letter, showed no littletopographical skill on the part of this Hawaiianskipper.

A Hawaiian Abroad. In the great Universityboat race between Harvard and Yale, which tookplace on the Connecticut river June 30, there was alarge concourse of student! and others to witnessthe struggle. Ilarvard was the winner by one andthree quarter lengths. The New York Herald ofJuly 1st, devotes two columns to a description ofthe event, and gives in full the names of the con-

testants, with age, nativity, height and weightThe coxswain of the winning boat was F. II. Allen,(son of our Minister Resident at Washington) ofHonolulu, S. L, age 19, height 6.6, weight 08).Good for Hawaii nei.y .

ed. We notice that the Honolulu IronWorks Company has secured a lease from govern-me- nt

of the old coral stone building on Queen streetnear Nouanu, which they are putting into repairfor occupancy in the extension of their business.The old building has lain unused and in a dilapi-dated condition for a long time, and its reoocupa-tio- n

and rejuvenation is a pleasant sign of thetimes. It was built by Ladd & Co., a firm ofAmerican merchants rather intimately mixed up inearly Hawaiian history some thirty or more yearsago. Twenty-eig- ht years ago, we remember a twodays' auction sale held in this old store by the lateFred. W. Thompson, when some 940,000 worth ofgoods were sold.

New Varieties We are informed that of thenumerous specimens of Osh sent from this archi-pelago to Paris by Mons. Ballieu, at least thirtyvarieties are found to be Dew and undeserved.Messieurs Vaillant and Sauvage, professors in theMuseum of Paris, have prepared a monographdescribing the new varieties, which will soon bepublished. To two varieties of the finb known bereas nohu have been given the names ikorpenaBallieui and Stemirosia Bollieui, in honor of thegentleman through whose exertions tbey havebeen brought to the notice of the scientific world.Mr. Bailie a will undoubtedly soon receive copiesof this monograph, which will be of much interestto those interested in ichthyology. The fish skinsprepared by bim with varnish tor the purpose ofexhibiting the natural colors, arrived at Paris inperleot order with their original brilliancy undim-me- d.

Gazette.

Thb "Johs Jat." This ship, which arrivedin our harbor on Wednesday last with a cargoof lumber, after the respectable passage of 41days from Burrard's Inlet, deserves special men-

tion for her age . and the circumstances of herhistory. She was built on the Hudson River,over City years ago, and was rightly consideredat that time a fine specimen of naval architec-ture, however we may now smile at her squarebows and stern as compared with the gracefullines of ships of these days. She was named forthe famous American Statesman and jurist whoas Minister Plenipotentiary signed the peace atParis in September, 1783 was Governor ofNew York in 1785 and Chief Justice of the UnitedStates 1783, dying in 1829. The John Jay wasfor number of years a 4 crack ship" in theKew York and Havre line or packets ; subse-quently, when she began to be considered tooantiquated, was sold for a whaler and made anumber of successful voyages from Sag Harbor, L,I. And now, alter fifty years of service, and havingmade lots ot money for various owpers, she turnsnp at Honolulu with a cargo of about a millionfeet of lumber. Her history, fairly written, wouldmake an interesting; boofc.

Wanted. Somebody to laugh at 'AbljabVjoke in the Gazette of August 8th.

Corals, Shells akd Ccmos. Borne rara speci-

mens from Micronesia will be oOered at Mr. Bar-

tow's auction room at 10 o'clock to-da- y.

At the Cikcis to-nig- ht Mr. James Luproiltakes a benefit Mr. Luproil has been for mouths

the bead and front of the performances In theCircus, and his wonderful acts on the trspereand triple bars have always elicited the applauseof the audience. We bespeak for bim a fullhouse.

Jcvenile Rcnawats. It Is reported that onboard the bark Atalanta which sailed on Wed-

nesday for Puget Sound three native boys, neitherof them over seven yeara old, stowed away inan Iron tank and went to sea in the vessel." Three little Indian boye." Ferbaps the vesselmay bring them back when she returns with acargo of lumber.

The ''Italian National Church" has been organ,ised at Naples. It rejects the decrees of the Vati-

can Council. Its organ is the Emancipator Cat-tolic- o,

published at Naples. Monsignor Prota-giurl- e,

an has been elected Bishop;This is the first regular establishment of a na-

tional protestant church in Italy. The ItalianMinister of Public Worship openly favors thismovement.

Giant Powder. On Saturday the 4th inst. anative named Kaleo lost bis right band from aaexplosion of giant powder while fluhlng in thesea at Kaupo, Kasi Maui. By the Act of 1872,

the use of giant powder in fishing is prohibitedunder a penalty of not less than 925 nor morethan $500, and with imprisonment in the discretion of the Court.

From the August number of 77i Friendlearn that Mr. F. W. Damon intended to leave Jva. about the end of May last, for Strasburg, pas'sing en route by Berne, Fribourg, Zurich andBaMe. It is to be hoped that be will favor thereaders of 7 he frientl with a series of entertafoAing and graphic descriptions of bis linpreslons ofthe old capital of Alsace, like those which havoheretofore rendered the account of bia sojourn luthe romantic city of Lake Leman so interesting inthe pages of our iionoium aionmiy.

A New Tto Boat. We are informed that Messrs.Q. C. McLean and J. II. Black bave purchased a new

propeller tug boat of 20 tons measurement in BanFrancisco, for use in and about the barber of Hono-

lulu. She will be brought bere on the barkentineDiscovery, supposed to leave on or about the 10thinst. and due the 25th. She bas a surface con-

denser, with air pumps, condensing her own water,is 60 feet long and about 0 feet beam, and steamstwelve knots. She will prove a valuable addition toour barbor facilities.

The Suddenness with which floods eome downfrom the mountainous regions of these islsndsoften places travellers in a very awkward situation.Recently, one of our Episcopalian clergymen, Rev.

W. Blackburn, bad set out with one or two friendson a week's tour through Oahu ; and, one night,the party encamped at the bottom of a gulch, whenthey were aroused by a sound as of distant thun-

der, but which soon unmistakeably announoed theapproach of a raging torrent fortunately, thetourists bad time to remove their tent, baggage, andcooking utensils with most of their provisions to ahigher ground before the flood invaded their en-

campment, which was soon four feet or more underwater. Had the incident occurred later, while theparty were asleep, their escape might not bave beensofssy.

Water Rights. The rights of landowners andtenants in the water of the epiings and streams laalways a fruitful source of strife, dispute andtrouble. At the instance of the Minister of theInterior and through the negotiation and management of Deputy Marshal Dayton, the owners ofwater rights in the Kunawai springs, extendingmauka and makai of Kapalsma, bave formed themselves into a body politic, vry much like aminiature republic, whereby not ocly are theindividual rights of all secured but a regularsupply of water Is rendered more probable bykeeping the springs and runs in good order andcondition. It would be well for the people of otherlocalities for their own interests go and do likewise. In this connection we may state that wehear that tbe water supply of Manoa valley basrun short this year and that taro crops are failingin consequence. Really. Manoa ought to bavean anfailiog water supply, as in old times, andtbe cause ot its diminution should be inquiredinto.

Life Iniorance.It is right, it is duty to provldo for one's family;

but is there not a belter way than by life Insur-

ance? People are becoming more and more dis-

trustful of life insurance companies. Many whobave Invested in them money gained by bard workand self-deni- al have come to grief. Through fraudor bad management many companies bave failed.Four bave failed within six months. In 18C8eight companies were started In the State of NewYork, and of these five bave failed. In 18C8 sevenwere started, and all of them bave failed. Therevelations made In connection with these failuresform a story of deceit, fraud and perjury, painfulto contemplate. Tbe caso of the Continental asrevealed since its collapse, is in summary this :

Insolvency, induced probably by bad althoughwell intended management, bad existed for two,years, and been concealed by a course of falsifyingaccounts, dummy checks and other fictitious lirambeing retured under oath as cash ; several ol theagents were employed to depreciate tbe company'scredit throughout tbe South and West, and buy up.tbe policies on tbe sharpest terms. This work waaperformed in the most cold-bloode- d manner, someof the victims being in thoir last sickness at lhatime ; the assets were divided up, and to avoidstate interference, an apparently collusive receiverwas put in oharge, who allowed tbe deposed on-cers free access to tbe vault, one of them visitingit on Sunday, and removing what papers bewanted."

Now it does not follow that because the Conti-nental is a humbug and a fraud, that all life insur-ances are equally corrupt, yet there is evidencethat some of them are reckless in their specula-tions, and that most are nrodigal in tbe salaries oftheir officers. Tbe Equitable has a building laNew York that cost S4.158.fi29. and aaotber laBoston that cost $1,170,202. Tbe salary of

of tbe Equitable is f 37.600, sod in addi-tion to this be bas received on an average duringeight years $37,500 a year. The yearly disburse-ments of the Equitable for taxes, commissions,agencies, physicians' lees, salaries, law expenses,postage, exchange, advertising, printing, buildingand other expenses amount to $1,226,024.where your money goes, ye policy holders.

Says Julius Wilcox in bis article in ikribner torJuly: " If a clerk takes a dollar from tbe drawer,we call it by one name only; If a president takesa thousand as a bonus' upon an ample salary, theact is none tbe leas morally a tbelt, because un-named, and becan trustees permit it, and dqlaws exist to punish It"

That there is a giowlog distrust In life Insurancecompanies is evident from the decrease ol tbrlrbusiness. This decrease is put down lor tbe I'bonlx, $7,003,204; for tbe Charter O ik. 9B.&02 270)for the Union Mutual, 85.7C1.17I) for the A)tna,$4 0C8.45C; and for the Mutual Life. $3,779,184.

Officers and agents ol these companies makegreat profession of benevolence, and compassionfor widows and orphans but tbe great motive isvery different from pure benevolence. It Is inbuman nature to be pleased with tbe reputation ofbeing generous aad unaelQab ; and many takegreat pains to gain and to keep this reputationfrom purely eelfiftb motives. Ho there is bo morebenevolence In life insurance companies than Inany other money making corporation.

A young man of 21. in rood health, wishes tobuy a policy of $5 000. There Is strong proba-bility that be will live, at least thirty years. Hedecides to take a policy from tbe Manhattan, andfor this, be must pay $284 a year. Now money at8 per cent, will double In about nine years. Thuswhen be reaches tbe age of 48, bis first Instalmentwill bave amounted to 82272. and If be live to laage of fifty, tbe amount ot bis first three Instal-ments will be over $7000, and there are sevenmore instalments wbicb at tbe age of 60 will Increase tbe amount to f 11.000. Hut tbls Is sot all.He raiisf pay an annual Interest of 8 per eent ona succession of notes of $284 each, issued yearlyfor tec years minus a dividend, which in tbecourse of time may briag tbls payment to an end.In tbls wsy, duriaa the thirty years, be dbvs tothe company aa good as $20,000. How muchbetter it would bave bees to bave manared blaown business than to bave paid the company $15091 tax 4olog U fur bim t Auqouk

i (

3&&trtiscmcnts.

THE FIXE BRITISH

SHIP " ABEOIMA ! "

910 Tons Krister, Grosart, Master,

WILL BE DUE HERE IN AUGUST,

WITH A

SPLEVDin ASSORTMENT OF GOODS !

Comprising a Large Assortment of

LINENS,

COTTONS,

WOOLLENS,

Saddlery, Shirts, Clothing,

Broad Cloth, Tweeds,

Eansome, Sims & Head's Steel Ploughs and

Coulters,

Bags and Bagging, Oil Cloth,

Velvet Bugs, Piano Fortes, Bass Ale,

Blood Wolfe & Co.'s Ale, Comat Ale,

Pig Brand Stout, Oilmen's Stores,

Wines and Spirits, Alcohol,

Celebrated Napoleon Champagne and Bed

Bar Claret,

Fence Wire, Corrugated Iron Boofing,

Bar Iron, Hoop Iron,

Hollow-war- e, Hardware,

Leather Belting, Earthenware,

Clarifiers, from W. & A. McOnie,

Evaporators, & Weston's Centrifugals,

FROM MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,

For Sale to ArriveBY

THEO. U. JJAVIES.jv7 3m

EX BARK CORING A,

AGRICULTURAL

IMPLEMENTS,Ilaal' A sea, Ax Handle, Ox Bovra, Char

coal Irons, Sate.

A lso, on EC and,BUILDERS' K&ftDWftftS I

Mechanics' Tools,Tinware, Cordage, Belting, Rubber Hose,

Lamps, Lanterns, Plows, Cultivators,

Horse Hoes, WheelbarrowB, Canal Barrows,

Hingham Buckets, Wooden Pails,

Market Baskets,

Faints. Oils, Varnishes, Brushes,Ac, Ac., 4c, Sic., Ac.

Table and Pocket Cutlery,

Silver Plated Ware,

ALL TO SOLD CHEAP 1

DILLINGHAM & CO.mvl2

DICKSQiJ'S ART GALLERY !

Gt Frt Street,

MAY BE POUND,IN ADDITION TO

His Large & Varied Stock

IPIiotograpIis !

PICTURE FRAMES, &c.

AS ElEGAST & EXTENSIVE STOCK

OF

Rare & Beautiful CoralsWHITE, RED, PCKPLK AND BLACK

Rare Specimens !

OF THE

FINEST PIflK SHELLS!Is Great Varfetr.

HAWAIIAN FERNS,BEAUTIFULLY MOCSTED. IN SETS s AND

A URGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA BOSSES

07 THESE ISLANDS. GIVE US A CALL.fe3

TO BENT.rrn E FIR STORE .-- Q --ee-

ft. . Street, lately oecnpiea oj a. - - t y,Lo D.u.inn iHrrn Immediately.

MAIHiraiw""" mbi-

W.C.sVAIUUS.ppirt

UHjcrtfsnntnts.

SULPHUR SOAP,A Peerless External Speeifie and Beantifier

of tbe Skin.

A REMEDY FOR DISEASES, SORES,ASABRASIONS AND ROCGHNES3 OF THE SKIN; M

Deodorizer, Disinfectant, and means of preTenting and coringRheumatism and Gout; and as an Adjunct of tbe Toi-

let and the Batb.

GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP I

Is Incomparably

THE BEST ARTICLE EVER OFFER'D

To the American Public.Tbe Complexion ia not only freed from Pimples, Blotches,

Tan, Freckles, and all other Blemishes, by its use, bat acquires

a Transparent Delicacy and Velvety Softness through theclarifying and emollient action of this 'Wholesome Beantifier.

The contraction of obnoxious diseases is prevented, and thecomplete disinfection of Clothing worn by persons afflicted

with contagious maladies is injured by it. Families and Trav-

elers provided with this admirable purifier have at hand themain essential of a series of

SULPHUR BATHS IDandruff is Removed, the Hair Retained,

and Graynesft Retarded by it.Medical Men Advo-

cate its Use.

FOR SALE BYJJ7 M. MclNERNY.

Per Coringa, from Boston Direct !

DARRELS AM ERICA N TA Rand A.MER- -JL ICAN PITCH.

myS Fcr Sale by BOLLKS & Co.

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,A SSORTED SIZES, FROM 1 1- -2 IXCII TO

4 inch. (my&) For Sale by BOLLES & Co.

NEW BEDFORD WHALE LINE,EIZING, IIOCSELIX, MARLIX, SPUN- -YARN, 4c. Ac.

my5 For Sale by BOLLES & Co.

OARS,AN'G HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEST NEWVF Bedford Ash Oan -- sizes from 10 to 22 feet.

mj'5 For Sale by BOLLES s Co.

CASES CORN STAECH,CASES LA CROIX CORN. QUARTER

Clear Pork, for families; Lewis' Celebrated Meats,Soups, Tomatoes, Tomato Ketchup, Gerkins, in one gallonjars and half gallon jars; Clams, Lobsters, &c, &c , receivedthis day and for sale by

mv5 BOLLES & Co.

CASKS PUTTY AND LAMPBLACK,ITtOR SALE BYm.1 BOLLES & Co.

COAL TAB.IX BARRELS AND CASKS.M. For sale by (se30) BOLLES fe CO.

SMALL CHAINS !

S IZES FROM INCH, la QUANT-ITIES to suit. Received per " Cleta." For sale bv

BOLLES & CO.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

4 SUPERIOR QUALITY.f For sale by BOLLES & CO.November 24, 1876.

NOW LANDING FR01YI SHIP SYREN!122 DAYS FROM BOSTON,

IsTfesTft COILS NEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,25 coils New Bedford Whale Line, Cutting Falls,

100 bolts Lawrence Mill Cotton Duck, assorted nos. fm 1 to 10,Cotton, Ravens, Duck; Amoskeag Drilling for boat sails; 150Ash Oars, assorted sizes from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices byse30 BOLLES & CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON STOCK ANCHORS, sizes from 80 up to 2,300 lbsSMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sizes i inch to

9-- 1 0 of an inch,CHAIN CABLES, 5 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 1-- 4, 1 3-- acd 1 5-- 8

inch. For sale low byBOLLES & CO.

SISAL B0PE,MALL SIZES. FROM SIX THREAD TOs one anrt a haf inch, (my 5) For Sale by BOLLES & Co.

SPERM OIL.THOUSAND GALLONS. SUPERIORFIVE Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale by

jug BOLLES & CO.

POLAR OIL !

OR SALE BYF ju9 BOLLES & CO.

CIIIIVA BRICKS1RECT FROM HONGKONG.D

40,000 Extra large size, and 60 to 100,0002d Size, all of the Best quality HARD BRICKS, and

will be Sold Low, byBOLLES fc CO.

THE OXD CORNER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO &JP STORE!

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,OFFERS FOR SALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF .

II AAM, GERMAN & MAMLA CIGARS

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Gut Chewing Tobacco

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO

And a Large Assortment of

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES !

Tobacco Poaches, Pipe Stems,Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,

Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc

II. J. NOLTE,ia!5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuuanu 8ta.

SUGAR MACHINERY ! !

UNDERSIGNED HAS JUSTTIIE per Mail from the celebratedGLASGOW IRON WORKS OF

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact particulars of the cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTOf seventeen different capacities ranging

16SO Lba. Sugar ia lO Hoars at a Coat of21 0, to a First-claa- ii Vaccinas Paa

Plaat to make 18 Toaa of Sa-

ga r la lO Hoara at a coat

of 4,41 0. dellreredla Glaaagow.

The undersigned are prepared to receive orders ior suchmachinery, and to arrange for freight on same to be shippedby a NEW IRON CLIPPER SHIP now building in theClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave GLASGOW on or aboutthe 15th of February next.

N. B. Orders for all kinds of Machinery nd other Euro-pean Merchandize to be stripped by the above vessel, shouldbe sent to the nndersigned during the month of September ornot later than October lOtit. Rate of freight arranged for.

aa2 GREEK, MACFAB7l$ CO.

Sfc&trtisnnfnts.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,OXOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDSI! DRAW EXCHANGE ON

TOE BASK OF CALIFORNIA, SAX FEAKISC0,

ISli TH.IB AGENTS IS

New York,BoaUB, ParU,

Auckland,THE ORIENTAL BANE. CORPORATION, LONDON,

AKD THKIB BBAHCHRS ISHongkong,

Sydney, andMelbourne--,

And Transact a General Banking Business. ap21 ly

A VERY FULL ASSORTMENTOF

SHIP Al MM STOKES!

AND

SHIP CHANDLERYALWAYS ON HAND.

Also, Whale Boats and Boat StockAND WHALING GEAR.

For Sale by A.W.PEIRCEkCO

AGENTS FOR :

PCCLOA SALT, BRAND'S BOMB GUNS,BRAND'S BOMB LANCES,PERRY DAVIS' PAINKILLER, Ac

(myl9 eeq ly)

OIL, OIL, OIL!STRAINED SPERM OIL!

THE CASK OR GALLON IN QUAN-titi- es

to suit, at the lowest rates.ALSO

Polar and Walrus Oil, Shark Oil,Paint Oil. Kerosene Oils, &c.

For Sale by

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

COTTON & HEMP DUCK.f YARDS COTTON DUCK.1 UsUUU (Lawrence) No. 1 to 10, just received ex

Coringa. and ex other arrivals.6.000 yds Woodbuy Cotton Duck, all numbers,6,000 yds Hemp Duck, Long Flax and Merchant Navy,

all numbers.Also Cotton Ravens, Cotton and Ilemp Twine, &o, &c.

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE it CO.

TAR, PITCH, &c.

AMERICAN AND SWEDISH TAR,Oakum, c, Naval Stores, etc.

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

MANILA & HEMP CORDAGE.OfWl COILS MANILA Aj HEMPCOR-- v

vF dage, a full assortment, all sizes.For sale by A. W. PEIRCE tt CO

WIRE ROPE, WIRE SEIZING.GOOD SUPPLl'. For Sale byA A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

ANCHORS & CHAINS.NCIIORS FROM 40 LBS. TO 2200 LBS.,

L CHAINS from 1-- 4 inch to 1 3-- 4 inches.For sale by A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

BEST ASH OARS.FULL SUPPLY. 6 feet to 22 feet

For sale by A. W. PEIRCE tc CO.

STEA1TI PUMPS !

STEAM PUMPS !

UNDERSIGNED WOULD CA LL THETHE ATTENTION OF

SUGAR PLANTERSAND

AGEN T S,To Their Full A;sortment of

BLAKE'S CELEBRATED

Steam Pumps !For Hot or Cold Water Nos. 2, 3, 4, 6 and 6J complete.

Warranted Equal to, if not Superior,

to any now In Use, and

AT REASONABLE PRICES I

CASTLE & COOKE,iu2 3m Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Is.

REMOVAL!Horn's Elegant Dining and Ice Cream

Rooms. No. 45 Hotel Street.

rimG UNDERSIGNED BEGS TO NOTIFYJL bis customers and the public generally, that he has taken

the commodious premises directly opposite his old stand, for-

merly known as the u Canton lloUl," where he is prepared tocarry on the business of a

First Class Restaurant !

ET WILL OPEN ON MONDAV, JUNE 4,and will serve the Choicest Viands and Refreshments that themarket affords, wiih perfect cleanliness and neatness. Singlemeals served at any hour of the day or evening.

ALWAYS OS HA SID

Iced Ginger Beer, Soda Water & Lemonade.

F. HORN.Honolulu, June 2d, 18T7. ju2 3m

The Challenge Standard

mllEONLT SELF-REGULATI- NG YVIND- -JL MILL in the World, and when material used, Power,

Workmanship and Durability are considered.it is acknowl-edged to be the

CHEAPEST WIJiD-JII- H NOW EMIWe are the ONLY Manufacturers in tbe World of

THE DOUBLE-HEADE- R WIND-MIL- L

For power purposes, inch as running CustomGrist Milis and Feed Mills.

ALWAYS VICTORIOUS AT FAIRSAnd Practical Testa.

THE ABOVE MILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES,For Irrigation and Pumping Water for

Stock Farms or Family Tse.CT Two of the latter are now here and can be seen on ap-

plication to the undersigned.For further particulars, address

CHALLENGE MILL CO.,

Batavia, III., U. S. A.s

Or JAMES S. LEMON,Hoaolnla, H. 1. Ju28 ly

THE RIDCrK HOUSE !

KEALAKEKUA ISA YIIA WAIl.THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world over for their nnrivaled salubrity ofclimate. Certain localities in tbe group are espec-ially favored in this way. The District of Kona. on

the leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place ofresort Ibr Invalids with broncbilal, or Inng diseases. With itspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of tbe American orSouthern European Jane ALL THE TEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe.

The nndersigned, at his house at Kaawaloa, a hoose nneqnaled in the district for sise, cleanliness, commodioosness,and thoroughness of furnishing, ia prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms boa all obtainable com forts in the way of diet,

THERE ARE FRESH WATER BATHSon the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Kilauea and the schooners I'll&aoa and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

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

Kaawaloa, Kealak.e)(M Bay, K.ona, Not. 15, 1370. dlfl

THE PACIFICCommercial SUibtrfoer.

SATURDA Y. A UGUST 11.

Socialism in England- -

The London correspondent of the SydneyMorning Herald has the following, in explantionof the arrest of Bradlangh : " The other dayit was announced that Charles Bradlaugh, com-

monly known as the atheist,' had been arrestedfor publishing an immoral book. Formal evid-

ence alone was given, and the case was adjourneduntil next week, when the defendant eaid hewould be prepared with forty-fiv-e witnesses apleasant prospect for the magistrate. A gooddeal lies behind this announcement ; and it con-

nects itself with a paragraph in Mr. Gladstone'srecent essay on the Nineteenth Century, in whichhe says that probably one of the first assaultsupon religion will be made in the form of anattrack upon the Christian instution jof marri-age. I was talking a few dayo 6ince with a veryaccomplished gentleman from Lancashire, whotold me that Swinburnism in its coarsest formwas spreading in cities of refined and high-mind- ed

people where one would least have expectedto find it. The doctrine of this party is, thatmonogamy is a burden too heavy to be borne,that the present system produces shameful

and that complete freedom is the onlyway in which to remedy the evil ; free love isto be the saviour of society. The spread ofthese tenets, he said, was already producing themost miserable results ; breaking off old friend-ships and splitting up attached families. Ofcourse the mind at once starts the questionwhat about the children? and it is a pooranswer, indeed, to say that they would bo pro-vided for by special contract a terrible contrastto that beautiful arrangement by which parentsjoin to care for their offspring, and devote theirlives to their support and happiness. The worstof the new system is that it assumes philosophi-cal language, claims to be a development ofsocial science, lays hold on this ground of gener-ous but minds, and circulates aliterature which, under all its euphemisms, can-not be read by any pureminded person withouta blueh. And now, not content with the workdone, an unholy alliance has been made withsome of the leaders of the working men, andthousands of these vile publications are beingsent out among tbe families of mechanics andartisans. And this prosecution of Bradlaughis believed to be an attempt, on the part of aspecial society formed to oppose this movement,to bring the matter to a test and stop the dis-

semination of this contaminating literature."

Two Stories.

A Massachusetts gentleman, just returnedfrom over the Canadian border, tells us thesestorieB : lie was in the hotel general accom-modation room, when two veterans of the(hotel) bar, laying schemes for a drink, beganto tell stories for each other's benefit, as follows :

" These are awful hard times," said one."' I never saw such times before, except when

I was in Ohio, an' then I was put to 't to getalong. Nothing to do, I had a yoke of steers,but they wasn't earning nothin'. But I livedright on the road tbe Western emigrants wentover every day. So I dug a bole in that road atthe foot of the hill near my house, turned aliving spring of water into it and made a goodmud hole. Well when the emigrants camealong, every day one or more teams stuck in myhole, an' they would see my steers standin' outdoin nothin', an' they would always send upand git me to come an' help 'em out ; an' Ialways charged as much as $5 a lift. Well, Ikept that mud hole right up in good repair till Imade $25,000 out of it, and then Bold 'it for

3,000 an' moved up here.Story number two was the other Mun-

chausen's companion piece for the yoke of steers." When 1 was choppin, 1 could chop some,

you know folks used to ask me how much Icould do in a day. 'Have you ever tried it?'6ay8 they. 'No, never, says I, but once, an'that wasn't.really a try. You see just to show'em what I could do, I got up one mornin' aforelight, an' ground up my axe sharp, oh, jea' assharp, an' went into the woods. An' I choppedlike sixty till about three o'clock in the after-noon, when I thought it was as much as I couldpile afore sundown, an' I went to pilin. Well,when I bad it all piled up it measured twenty-seve- n

cord. An' then I knew something waswrong, for I knew at the rate 1 had been chop-pi- n

it ought to have been more, so I went backan' began look in' around to see what the troublewas. An' there right out on .the first tree I cutin tbe mornin' was my ax head. You see, thething was loose an' had slipped off, an' I hadbeen choppin' all day with the bare helve."

Let the Galled Jade Wince !

A TRIAL is theONLY TEST I

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE !

American, Gold & Silver

WATCH ES, VATCH ES,WATCHES !

A Fine Hunting Case Waltham Silver Watch for $ 1 6tl c U at 4 8it It it c tt 20t tt tt t, t, 22" " " " Gold Watch for TOtt tt t tt tt tt gQtt tc tt u t tt 90a tt :t Ladies' Gold Watch. 50u u tt t u qj

All or tbe above llati of Elgin and WalthataWntcbea, will be aold at the above

Prices for the next GO daysEvery Watch Guaranteed, or the Money

Refunded

Truth is Mighty andwill Prevail.

M. McINERNJf,Sole . Agent for the Waltham2i Watch Co. 5t

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HIL0.

VISITORS AT I1ILO, AND PARTIES ENTHE VOLCANO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATES, at the aboTe establishment.

HOBSES AND GUIDES PROCUREDAt short notice, and all arrangements made for the trip to themw"'tain- - fjy21 ly) C. K. HAPAI.

SAIII'I, G. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

REYNOLDS - . ... MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Adrertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE !

FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.OTFJCK WITH WILDER CO.

gbbtrtisfments.

WILDER h 00.,Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!BBILDIMATBRIALS!

OP ALL. KINDS.

JUST RECEIVEDEX

BARK ATALANTAAND

Ex VICTOR!Two Large and Well Selected

O jc O

HOR'WEST LUMBERComprising all the usual Stock Sizes in

SCANTLING.TIMBER, PLANK, BOARDS,

FENCING and PICZET3.

ALSO OEU HAND :A Most Complete Stock of

DRV REDWOOD !Scantling ; Plank, surfaced and rough;Boards, surfaced and rough; Battens,Pickets, Rustic, Lattice, Clapboards.

ALSO. IN STOCK.

A Fine Asst. of WALL PAPER,LATEST STYLES.

NAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS, HINGES,

BOLTS, SCREWS, &c., &c.

PAINT & WHITE WASH BRUSHES !

WHITE LEAD,WHITE ZINC,

PAINT OIL.

METALLIC and other PAINTS !

GLASS,SALT,

FIREWOOD,

DOORS, SASH, BLINDSOF CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN

MAKE, ALL SIZES.

For Sale in Quantities to SuitAND ATw Prices.jy28 qr

H. HACEFELB k CO.,

Ofler for Sale an Invoice of

ENGLISH, GERMA IV

AND

FRENCH GOODS !

Carefully Selected for this Market, and

Just Rec'd per Haw. Ek. Ea filoi,

PIIOM 15 11EMEN.ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS :

HEA VV BLUE AND STRIPED DENIMS,Uickory stripes, blue and n hue Ticking,

Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill, White Cotton,Horrocks' Long Cloth, Brown Cottons, assorted;Turkey Red, Linen if Cotton Sheeting, Linen tc HollandsWhite Moleskin, Blue Flannel, Victoria Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Scotch Water-proo- f,

German Water-proo- f, Bedford Cords, 8ilecias,

BLACK DOESKINS :

Black and Blue Broadcloths, Cashmeres, Diagonals, Ac,Black Lasting, Black Cobourgs, Italian Cloths,Black and Colored Merinos, Linen and Cotton Thread,Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Linen and Cotton Towels,Merino and Cotton Stockings and Socks,Assortment of Shawls, Umbrellas and Parasols,Large Assortment of Shirts and Undershirts,

LARGE ASST. OF SUPERIOR CLOTHING :

Bed Quilts, Blankets, Rugs, Canvas,Assortment of Burlsps, Twines, Bags and Gunnies,

FINE ASSORTMENT OE SADDLES,Blacked French Calfskins, Gun Fowder, No. 12 Shot,

HARDWARE :

Patent Sheep Shears, Tin Plates, Babbitt's Metal,Banc Tin, Batcher Knives, Pen and Pocket Knives,Scissors, Charcoal Irons, Spurs,Galvanized Tabs and Pails, Lanterns,Sheet Zinc, Fence Wire, IIoop Iron, Rivets,Nails, Perforated Brass,Muntz's Yellow Metal and Composition,

WRAPPING PAPER,

FINE ASSORTMENT OF RIILNE WINE,

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

PIPES, HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,

Perfumery, Hair Oil and Soaps, Brushes and Combs,

SMALL INVOICE OF JEWELRY, New Styles;

TOYS, FANCY GOODS, &c,Harmonicas, Feather Dusters, Blank Books,Printing Paper, Cards, Horse Rope,Epanyara and Seising, Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,flubbuck's Best Paints and Paint Oils,Red Lead, Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,Market Baskets, Demijohns, i to S gallons:Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar, Bricks, Elates,

PORTLAND CEMENT, WHITE BROTHERS,

Empty Petroleum Barrels, Empty Syrup Barrels,New and Old.Oil Snooks, Rom Containers,Oak Boats, Cutch and Gambler, Birch Brooms.

ALL GOODS AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,

AND ON A LIBERAL CREDIT !

Ortttrt from Ik otker lilandt promptly txeented. ap7 q

Slh&rrlistmtnls.

C ASTIaE iLBJIB COOKEWOULD CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR j

ftElV GOODS TO AnnlUE: BHK UcYLQCONSISTING OF

MOSKEAG DEN-IMS- ! A C A- -U D TICK I NGS. A M OS K EAO IILUK DRILLS,Amoskeag Blue Bleached Cotton, Hickory Stripe. Langdon Bleached Cotton,

Utica Mills? 4--4 Bleached Cotto-i- , a very superior article. Perkin's Mills 4-- 4 Bleached Cotton, the cliept cotton ItExtra Fine, Fine and Medium 4-- 4 and 8 White all Wool Flannels,

A Few Pieces Fancy Flannels for Children's Wear !

8-Ca- rd Matches, Devoe'sShield Iron. Hunt's, Ohio, and Boy's Handled Axes.

Axe Pattern Shingling and Bench Hatchets, Pick MattocksCrow Bars, Coe's Wrenches,

Eaffle NO, 20 and NO. 2 PlOWS,

XOkXl Steel Plows, Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes,

nrs

A Assortment Kitchen Marble Ware !

Now much used In place of Porcelain Lined Ware,

Sledge and Ilan mer Handles, Scythes and Snaiths, Wood Stlrrui, Lamp Black, Cut Nails. 3 lootc"splkand Wrought Nails, AMERICAN ZINC and LEAD PAINTS, COPAL, DAM AR CAHRIAQK VAKN

A CAUEFULLT SELECTED INVOICE OP

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS ! !

Chimneys of all styles and sizes. Lamp and Flower Pots. Bronzed Bracket Stand.

JUST RECEIVED M DMLMO RAILROAD & STEAItll

A SUPERIOR.

S EE ES Ea EEViz Door Locks, Butts, cast and brass, asstd. sizes; Padlocks, new style; Hat and Ooat nooks, Hammers, Hun.

Adzes both ship and carpenters; Rules, Levels, Planes, new style and gauges; Uimblet Bits, Jenn'ng't Bits, 4-- to It;Hollow Augers, Patent Augers, Extension Bits, Butcher Knives. Screw Drivers, Rivets and Burs, Chisels, Awls, Hose ,

I. R. Hose, 3-- 1 2 and 2 inch; Superior American Table Cutlery, worth examining; Axle Clips, Horse Nsils, BabbetUises, Cooper's Anvils, Hammers, V Croise Levellers. t

A fine assortment or W W, Paint, Varnish and Centrifugal Brushes. Feather Dusters, Shoe, Shaving, and Metallic L

Brushas. A small but fine assortment of TKIPLK PLATED FLOWEH VASES, Call Bells and Individual gait Bottles, a ,design. A few Infant Baskets, Moss and Toy Baskets for Christmas.

Tbe NEW SUMMER QUEEN OIL COOK STOVE with OVEN and BROILER. The gmStove out and sales made ahead of production.

A Small Aaaorlmrut of SADDLERY, with sample ordering cards. Adjustable Tablea.Just the thing for L,Hurricane, Globe and Signal Lanterns. Carriage Bolts, Eagle Brand, all sizes; Mitre Boxes with Dlsston's Saws.

Superior and fine asst. of House Paper &Which ran be seen at and for sale by

The New Charter Oak Lawn Mower, Sets Floral Tools for Ladles' use.

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,A FEW OP DISSTON'S FINEST SAWS AND FILES.

TT The above Good were Purrhaiad for Cash sit Ballena Prlrrassssd we will radrato Sell ml aaliafuclAry prices lor Caah or Apprevrd Credil. ct

i -

:

--V II

! !

ND AS YOU SEE II AVE PROVIDEDA myself with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS !

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYlV7iere can he found any or

EIEM'TIIM THE TRIM USEAmong which are-La-dies'

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Ladies' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Embossed Zine Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,Ladies' Russia Leather Shopping Valises,

Ladies' Bsgs and Reticules In all sizes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS !

An article much in demand, stowing neatly under the stateroom berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Gent's Leather Trunks In all sizes;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks.

Cent's Solid Bole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Valises,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases,

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,Tourist and Traveler's Bags and Valises.

Li fact everything in the above line andat Bed Rock Prices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT LINE OP

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED C0EK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Stylo of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and In fact everything In all well appointed Bool aBboe Stores.

All the above lines of Goods will be Soldat ibices to suit the Times.

Tbeae Gaada are well knwn bere aid needne recommendation. Every PairWarranted.

M. MclNERNY,JS Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

THEO, H. DAVIESIS NOW LANDING FROM CALIFOR- -

- ni,uBi billk kubekts, and other late arrlvals, and offers

FOR SALE CHEAP!Oregon Salmon in Bbls.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil'California Raisins,

Honey in Comb,

Honey in Glass,

Dried Apples,

Dried Peaches,

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

UNION SALOON,E. S. CUNIIA, PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

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

and Downer's Kerosene OiIf and Mule Collars.

Superior

&

Borderin

Ame's Hiovels and hpades, round pointed) IHeed's and Door's ShovelsHairs, and Spades, round r '

3, 4, and 6 in. Belting, Mason's large Blacking. 1

Horse Nails, Kinsley's Axles, Concord Bprlngs, IT.nnedT 8to20o ,Glue 0Bow..8.nd2lncJBrooms, best and medium Eastern uadf ,Superior Garden Hoes, No. 2, 9 10, and 1018 Socki t.

ASSORTMENT OP

iL 3HL M Wil JR. ES

ALI EN if ROBINSON

NOR' WEST LUMBEI

RedwoodILaiimlicr

LEWERS AND DIGKSOfi.

I

AT THEIR OLD STAND--ON-

Fort, King and Merchant Sts

s

Nor' West 1 Inch Boards, Nor' West IJ I'UniNor' West 1 In. Hank; 2, 3, and 4 In.lW

1 v,iJ4 A Lav VI I WTC-- iiUUI U1, J Q.

Nor' Went Surfaeed, 1 In. IJ and ,

Nor' West Scantling, all bIicb;Nor' Went Timber, all bIzck;

WHITE CEDAIl SHINGLES

JUST RECEIVED3?or H. Wo Almy,

A CHOICE CARGO

BED WOflii' LffllM !

1 Inch Boards Ij, IJ and 2 inch, j

Bough Surfaced, 1 in. IJ, IJ, 2 and 3 in. of th

BEST QUALITY. j

Choice lot of Red WoodShingW

3x4 Bout", Bed Wood; 4x4 Post.. Bed Wood.4x6 I'osts, Bed Wood all 7 feet long.

Also, Bed Wood Split Pouts, .

ALL SIZES OF REDWOODSClMIJf!

Rough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,!

juuguc aim urooreu ioard, KeU Wood;Tongue and Grooved Board, Bed Wool, !J

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL BIZ Kg

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead, Zinc Paint,Chromo Green, ParU Green, Chromo Vllo,Bed Lead. Black Paint, Varnished,Baw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

White Ash Plank, (

White Eastern Pino,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!i

S-J- Orders from the other Islands filled wWcare and dicpatcb.

J'16 LEW Kit! V DICKSOBT.

RECIPROCITY i I

NEW CIGAR STOREOPENED HI II. J. NOLTE,

On Fort s-tiroo- t

OPPOSITE FISCHER k 110TII, Merchant Tsllort.

A BRANCH OK THE OLDESTterctsi Tobacco and Cljsr fur in Honolula.

The Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum to Ilrlsr.

Tlio 23 oast BolootloU ofCHEWIIIG & SMOKING TOBACCO

AND

Cigars of Every QualityeSS) From finest Havana to common Manila.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY I?UI3LIC,

ANDACFJVT TO TIKE JCEH0WLEDCEME.'.TS o1

ell Ij j. xi o n..Interior Offlc.Doooll"'