3Lt cl:w3!limRtjwjyMauu9HHHHH

the .:etiW3s ojbHawaiian gazette tipace Measured In NonpareilType. I w ; 1 m m)o

PUBLISHED BT r CUnes Ulnch 1 1 00 !5 !?, I ?'11 Lines 1 inch ..'.. ISO J CO 4 W a soT. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL, THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, 21 Lines 2 inches...... 2 00 l TOO JTJ3d Lines 31nchea .... SCO 3 2i 11

Every ffedncxday lornlnpr, Lines 'Inches-"...- ... 4 00 soo i:oo l0OQuarter of Column ... W 11 M 1 oo S00

AT FIVE DOLLAES PEH ANNUM ThirdIlslfof

ofColumnColnmn

1I

00 191100

SO

MOO asowoo

11 i CO 30 00 40 Cd Colnmn.PAYABLE IX ADYAXCE. . wool 04 COn. f. .. ..... .... It RO 4100

Foreign Snbscrlbcrs.8T.00 to $10.00. ' A WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEYOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS. VUI3--bWU.U..

Boslneas Cards when prepaid- -- -

for nt year, areallowed a discount from thsee rates, which, are fer ttansisa

tYntchlneludee postages prepaid. adtertUeroents, when paid or charged quarterly.. b. All foreign, advertisements mast be aworapanieo

wth the pay when ordered In, or no notice win be tatsn efOfwoe In the new Post Office Building the m. The rates of charges aresifeniotlieaboTe scale, and

Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. L VOL.XIV.--N- o. 38.1 HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1878. WHOLE No. 714. remittances

stamps.may

forbe

Easternmade by

Americanbank Wits,

adrertlMnients,coin or ton cent

rpost-- at

Wat First Loic--

X rememWSleeting yen

In pteutrHity-tw-

3f. JftVJlud b jnUnf

ll&ppeeed tbut:AccMeoUl,

BptsOd..)X was gusbiog,'

Yeo wre & J ;

vi . , Yon wer. blueing r..!, '" !jl-- J

I wft4mltunbo wtc ju ;

( AR tiJt writtenzv.ti

Any uwfiej !Nul a tit.

Ilatbcr fancy,

Yosrs re phgLUd--JUrtpj julrl O fTI ' 'Xw delisbted

l'OJltM'IBat yur fulrer

Tto be soreTaoajht it rsaber

yfa .'rciiiilar.; t. S i

Atfdywirinether

Wu itDotber

n lutlhe y. J

TVbt & btaTnaT&niAbed tLeo

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Tbt w&i ni&nyYerigo

Xton't Ut any

ZfeZtt mart J?pfry .Saturday,

VARIETY., Don't despise jour poor relations, Thoy might

pet rich iioi time and then it would be so hard toexplain things.

An intelligent German thui expressed hi disliketo a quick doctor" I Tonldn't call him iv minecat ru dead 1"

'What ii the difference between a celebrated songby Lord Byton and a tallow candle 7 One is " Uaidol Athens," the other it Made of Grease.

A tailor who jumped overboard to save anotherwas asked if be was fit to die. " I conld not be morefit," he replied, "by declining to do my duty."

"Throwed op the tponge, did heT" taid Mrs.EpHkint, as the finishei reading an account of apnzo-fighte-r. " Why. he tpight aknowed be couldn'tkeep a sponge on his stomach. What did ho swal-low It for,

I 'Many mothers are either compelled to stay awayfrom church and theatre or take tbeir babies withthem. A poor woman took her little one in her armsto hear a famous preacher. The loud voice from theplatform awoke the child and made it cry, and itsmower got op and was leaving the hall when theminuter stopped her by laying, " My good woman,dWt go away. The baby doesn't disturb me."" It Isn't for that, sir, I leave," the replied uncon-

sciously sarcastic, "it's because yon disturb thebaby."

A good story is told of a Church dignitary in amidland cathedral city. lie is very deaf, and, whenhe goet out to dinner, fortifies himself with an

The other day tome early peat from Sal-ly were being served, and the dignitary, astonishedat the sight of them, asked the a ques-

tion about them, and put up bis trumpet to receivethe answer. The servant had never teen an

before, and, thinking that the dignitary hadinvented a new tort of dub, poured the peas, butterand all, into the trumpet., .When a new Pope it elected he decides for himselfby what same be shall be called. After the presentFope had been chosen and tbo Conclave was aboutto be opened for the admission of tome privilegedpersons, it is related that Monsignor Lasagni

of State during the Conclave) recollectedthat the title by which tha sew pope was to be pro-

claimed was yet unknown. "By what name," heasked, "does yonrJIoHnesj choose to be madeknown?" "Who it theatron taint of y ?" " St.Leo.--" " Then announce me at Leo XIII."

While in Algeria a mighty hunter went oft on along excursion accompanied by a native guide whoseface and manner were sot too inspiring of confidence.They had scant luck, provisions ran short, and theguide proposed to hit employer a dish of broiledmonkey. "I don't know," taid the European,though he was hungry ; " what does it taste like?"" It't tenderer than man, but not to juicy," repliedthe guide, in the most matter-of-fa- manner. TheEuropean at once broke up camp and returned home-

ward, insisting on carrying hit own gun and havingbit guide in front.

In 1712 William Pulteney, who the year beforebad been one of the most popular patriots of mod-

em times, and distinguished in Parliament by hitpowerful opposition to tho measures ofWalpole'tadministration, dwindled into the Earl of Bath. SirBobert Walpole, whom be had driven to the helm,laid the tnare for him, and Pulteney fell into it. On

the first meeting of those two celebrated men, after

their respective falls up stairs, Lord Orford said toLord Bath, with malicious good humor, "My lord,you and I are now the two most insignificant fellowsIn Europe."

It is sot generally known that at one bank inLondon luncheon it provided gratuitously to the entire staff of managers and clerks. The BaronessBurdett-Coutt-s heard one day of the difficulties at-

tending going unt to lunch at Couttt' Bank, and theat once ordered that a diningroom should be fittedand luncheon served in becoming ttyle. Fifteen oftho staff sit down together, and to on until everyman in the place bat partaken of the meal. The clerk:

calculate that by thit act of kindness on the part ofthe Baroness taey tare 50 out of their sala-ries, which are liberal.

The proverb, " Those who lire in glass boosesshould net throw stones," dates back to the Unionof England and Scotland, at which time London wasinundated with Scotchmen. Thit did not please theSoke of Buckingham, who organised a movement

fagainst them, and partial --were formed who went

'about nightly to break tbeir windows. In retaliation, a party of Scotchmen smashed the windows ofthe Duke's mansion, which stood in St. Martin'tfields, and had to many windows that it went by

'the name of the Glass House. The Duke appealedto tho King, who replied, " Steenie, Eteesie, thosewha lire in class houses should be carta' how theyjfling ttaact,"

Some time since a frttr came to a French town joorder to preach a sermon upon a certain occasion.,Hil sermon vent off tolerably well, and the friar scathospitably received. The next day to hit great dismay, be was told that it wat a holiday in honor ofthe patron taint of the town, and that all the Congre

gation were attembling in the church in order to'listen to the sew sermon he was expected to deliver.The poor friar bad brought only one sermon withMm, and that wat already delivered. What wat heto do? He got into the palpit, and, looking verylolemrjy round the church, " My brethren," said he,''certain malignant perteat have taid there washeresy in tha sermon I delivered to yon yesterday ;and, n order to thow how false It thit accusation, Ipropw to deliver it toyoa all over again."

BUSINESS NOTICES.

A. S. IIAItTWi:L.I,,Counsollor a.-- t 3Lto--ccr- ,

Office oter BMop Co't Bank,704 Honolulu. ly

thi:i. ii. ia.yii:s,Lati Jaxios, Gairs t Co.J ,

IMPORTER ASD COMMISSION ERCHA2iT,ASD AGCXt ros

Lloyd's and the Liverpool Underwriters,British nod Forefcii Marine Insurance Coispnr, andXorthern Asanrance Company. o6T7 ly

G. W. MACFAKI-AIV- E A; CO.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

BoMssOn's Fire-pro- Bulldlnt;,Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I.

aaiNTS roaThs Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.John Hay b Co1 Liverpool and London Packets.Tbo WalWapo Plantation,The Spencer I'lanUtion. ITilo,Tlie Pnnloa Sheep ltancb Company, t&l

II. UACKriiLU &. CO.,GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS,

Qneen Street. Honolulu, n. I. TBSS-l- I

A. S. CI.KOIIOKri' Jc Co..iairoaTrss a'fn Dtauas xk

G-onor- 3VEorolia.2a.cli-so- ,

Corner Queen and Kaabumanu Streets,dOlIyl Nuuanu at., and corner Fort and Hotel St.

HY-ILA-ri imOTUUIES,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothing, Hats. Caps, Boots, Sboes.andevery variety of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. Snow'sBudding, JderchantStreet, Honolulu. C7i-l- y

C. AI'OAG,Importer, Wholesale and Eetail Dealer

in General MerchandiseAnd China Goods, in the Fire-Pro- Store, corner of

Kin! and Xonann Streets. CTO

IEICIIAKI V. ItlCIitlMOA,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW

tfitl attend the Terms of Conrts on the other IslandsMoney to lend on Mortcnes of Freeholds SoVI Merchant Street. 2 doors from I)r. StanjrenYald's.;03 3m

.11. S. GKUIUDn JcAND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes andevery variety of Gentlemen's superior Furnishing Goods.Store In MaLee't Block. Queen Street, Honolulu. U. I.

foC93-l-

C. BREWER & CO.,( n. X. P, C1ETKE. 1

--j r. C.J05I8, JK., V

j. o. ticwrs. )

SHIPPING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,6S( Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

R. O. HALX. A; .SOA,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE

Dry Goods, Paints, Oils and General Merchandise,633-l- y CornerFortand KineSts.

IsII.I.OClTA-.l- f A: CO..IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oils, and General filer- -chandise, No. 98, King Street, Honolulu. 693 ly

t. C. AtLC. X. P. AOBS0XAi-UE- fc kokwsox

At Robinson's Wharf,

Dealers in Lumber and all kinds of BuildingMaterials. Paints, Oils, Nails, &c, &c, &c,

AGENTS Or tCCOOXt&SH ALEAK ALA.

KDLA1IAND,KEKAULUOni.

JIABV ELLKN.PAUAnr,

FAIUY QUEES,UILAJrA,

LEAHI,676 Honolulu, nairaiiau Islands. ly

UULM1S .V CO.,Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants.

Importersand Dealers In General Mercnaiidise,QueenQtroetHonolulu. Hawaiian Islands. C7S ly

a. v. i'cikci; & co.,(Successors to C. L. Eicmana Co.,)

Ship Chandlers and General Commission Merchants.ALSO Jtgcntl for Ikt I'uuloa Silt 11'orlj.

80 Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands, IT

I'. A. SCKAKrillt Ac CO.,Importers & Commission Merchants

oSM Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands ly

i;i. iiorosciiL.Ai:Gi:it & co.,IMPORTERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

Honolulu, Oahn, n. I. otSI ly

joiirv x. WA'ri:ituoi;si:.IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

MERCHANDISE.667 Qneen Street, Honolulu. H. I. ly

It. I'. EIIL.KHS Sc CO.,DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GENERAL

MERCHANDISE,Fort St., aboveOdd Fellows Hall. 850-- 1 y

7. C.DICKSOU ROBT. LEWERS, C. X. COOKE

LEWKItS & IUCKSOIV.IMPORTERS & LEA.LERS IK" LUMBER.

Andallklndt ofBnlldlngMaterlala.FortStreet, Honolulu70My

H. 3C. VU1TXKY. J. W. R0BEBT5O3T

WIIITNKY & ROBEIITSON,(Sucxxuori to n. il. mitney.)

Importers & Dealers in Foreign Books, Stationery,and Periodicals,

C79 Merchant street, Honolulu. ly

TIIOS. G. THRUM.Stationer, News Dealer and Book-

binder.Merchant Street, Honolulu. Also Stencil Cutting.

CallgTapliy and Copying, promptly executed onreasonable terms. 67J-l- y

If. E. McIIYTYRE A: ItlCOTIIEIC.GROCERY. TEED STORE and BAKERY,

Corner of King and Fort streets,nPXOLULTJ. 675 ly

K. B. ralEL. A. W. BDSU.

FBIEL & BUSH,GBOCEBIES AND PROVISION DEALERS

FamllyQrocery and Feed Store,6X lyl 60 Fort Street. Horolnln.

C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.alesroom on Queen Street, one door from Eaahumanu

697 Street. ly

1VM. JOHNSON,!MCoiola.a,xx-- t Tailor.690 Kaahnmanu t., opposite Mr. G. Rhodes' Store, ly

CHAS. T. GDLICE,KTotsoarar- - Ixxl3llo,

AlfDAccnt to take Acknowledgments for tabor

710 Interior OOIce. Iloiiolulii. ly

IIOLLISTElt & CO..So. GSKnuauu Street, : : : : Ilouoluln,

'USroBTIBS ASP DIALIEJ IS

Choice Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff.

Manufacturers of Mineral Waters. &c650 ly

BISHOP & CO.,IB Sl. 3ST H3L EB.S,

HONOLULU, t s t s HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,. ..DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, : : : : SAN FRANCISCO

AXD IHEia AGISTS IS

New York,Boston,

Paris, .vAvxclcland.

THE ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION, : : : LONDONAXS THIII SXlSCBtStX

II one; Korifr,Sydney, and

Melbourne,AndtraciActaGsnsralBinklnrBuilneu. 63 ly

BUSINESS NOTICES.. W. IIROAVI.

CIVIL ENGINEER.Over Smlth'g Erldee, nonolnlu, Hawaiian Isllands.

707 Haps and Profiles. ly

' T. J. KAKEIt.Practical Architect aid Builder.

Plans and specifications famished at reasonable termsAddress Post Office, Honolulu, H. I. 703 7

E. I. AHASIS.Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.

Qneen Street. Honolulu. H. I. 704-l- y

C. T. HOUSMAIV,(Late of Canadian Pacific Hallway Survey,)

Otvil Engineer.0$cc i Over Dr. Ftancenwald's, corner of

Fort and Merchant Streets. 703

A. A. JIOXTANO,Photographer and Dealer in all kinds of Picture

Frames, Matt and Velvet Cases.697 Corner of King and Fort Streets.. Honolulu, ly

WILDER Jc CO.,Corner or Eort and Queen btreets Honolulu,

Lumber, Paints, Oils, Nails, Salt and Building(eas-l-y Materials of every kind.

ED1VARU T. O'HAEEOUAIV,Attorney and Solicitor,

It authorized tolend from $200 to Slo.OUO.on Mortgageof Freeholds at lowest rates of interest.

rj7 Agents in London, and In all parts of Australia.Office on Merchant Street, over Whitney & Kobertton's

Boole Store, nooolulu. 696 3in

CASTO.E & HATCH,ILtSirov.

VT. B. CABTLK, .Votary Public, attend all theCourts of tbe Kingdom.

Particular attention paid tu the negotiation of Loans,Con vcj slicing, Collectinc, etc W Money to loan onMortgage.

OQicf : Mercbant street, 3rd door east of Fort street.Honolulu, nan alian Islands. 679 ly4

T. CRAWFORD MACPOWELL,

Attorney a.t Hatx-w- ,

Oflicc I'ot Office Itallilltit;&$ Special attention paid to tbe investment of monies on

good securities. n

CECIL. 1IROWIV.ATIOBNET AND CODNSELLOB AT LAW.

NOTARY PUBLIC.And Agent for taking Acknowledgments of Instruments for

tbe Island of Oabu.o6S2 No. S Kaabumanu Street, Honolulu, H. I. ly

i. ai. uAVinsox.OfficnoverMr. Whitney's Book Store, foruierly occupied

by Judge Anstin. llonolnlo, H. I. 7023m

jroiirv ii. iatv,NOTABT PUBLIC and COMMISSIONEE of DEEDS,

For tbe State of California. Office at tbe Lank of Bishop &Co.. Kaahnmanu Street, Honolulu. cG50 ly

E G. HITCHCOCK,ATIOBNET AT LAW, HILO, HAWAII.

o6S3J Bills Promptly Collected. ly

IRS. T. I. fc C. Is. Tl SHALE,Homeopathists,

Office and residence ileretanla street, between Fort St.Church and Queen Kmma's.

OiJ" One of the Doctors may be found in tbe Office atall times.

3 rrolcsslonal calls will receive prompt attentionboth night and day. 681 ly

J. 31. WHIYIVEY, 31. !., I.I. S.Dental Booms on Port Street,

Office in Brewer's Block, corner of Hotel and Fort Streets.630 Ob-- Kntrance, Hotel street. ly

Ir. F. II. ETHERS A: .1. H.ItE.IIISS,PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,

671 OFFICE, WAILUKU. MAUI.

AVILLIA3I O. MIITII,JO. T If O H. NET V. n? Is Jt. "PT.

ly WAIZ.UKU, HAUL 677

E. STREHZ,S9AP0THECAEY AND DBUGGIBT.sLiSh Corner Fort and Hotel Streets, Honolulu, Oabu

Cxr Keeps open every 'saturilny Kenliifr. oG91 IjJKO.B. WALK Fit, Z. 8. SPALOINU. WM. O. IHWIN.

Wat. G. IK1V1S Ai CO.,Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,

HONOLDLU, H. I..AGENTS

Naalehu Plantation, Hawaii. West Maui Plantation, MaulHonuapo I'lantatiou, kl Makee Plantation,Illlea Plantation, " Walbee Plantation, "Star Mills " Makee Pogar fs., Kauai.D. K. VIda(DnIon Mills) ' Kealia Plantation,

Oreig & Blcknell's (Fanning's Island) Cocoanut Oil.Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of ffew Zealand.SwIas Lloyd Marine Insurance Co. ot Winterthur.North Western Life In surance Co. of Milwaukee.

7 05 lv

t.K. CASTLE. J. U. ATHKRT0H. J. P. COOEZ.

CASTLE Sc COOKE.SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

IMPORTERS AND

Dealers in General Merchandise,No. SO King Street, Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

.... AOENTS FORTbe Union Insurance Company of Ran Francisco. Tbe NewEogland Mutual Life Insurance Company, Boston.The Oregon Packet Line. The Kohala Plantation,Dr. Jajne A Son's Celebrated Tbe Haiku Plantation,

Medicines. walalua Plantation,Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Uamakua Plantation.

aiacmneg, ioua iy)

HONOLULU IEON WORKS CO.

STEAM ElvGINES, SUGAR MILLS.mt Llollers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Castings

Machinery of Every Description,3-- Made to Order. "53

Particular attention paid to Ship's Blackimithing43-J0- I1 WORK executed on tbo shortest notice. oGSO ly

MAX ECKART,MANUFACTURING JEWELER,

HVAiS TO NOTIFY HIS FfUCNDSand the public generally, that he has f

the above business IniroDOtnlu. fa ITr. C. K. WUUams's fire--

auuaing, j; on street.

All Kinds of Jewelry ManufacturedAnd Repaired to Order.

Honolnln, March ith, 1S7S. 712 sm

MAOHIKTIST,Tl'o. 40 Fort Street,

will attend to all orders In the

V I i LOCK, GUN & GENERAL REPAIR LINE.

He will give special attention to cleaning; repairingand regulating hewing Machines, and all other kinds ofLight Machinery and Metal Wort of every description.Blactsml thing, etc.

Also, on hand and for sole cheap,

A Variety of Sewing Machinestiiins. 1'Jstols, Sliot, Animnnltloxift

Blachine Oil, 3Mecdlcs, &c.f 6lg. &cHewing Machlue Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra

and duplicate parts of machines supplied on short notice.B-3- Best Machine Twlst.-S- a

SoU Ugati in this Kingdom orThe Florence Sewing Machine, from (40 to ISO.White Sewing Machine, from fU to (75Home Shuttle Sewlog Machine, from (18 to (35.Cg" Including all extras. 7M ly

PORTRAIT AND "LANDSCAPE

PHOTOGRAPHY !

THE UNDEKSIGXED HAYIXO NOW nil

Apparatus and Conveniencesfor Traveling,

It prepared to Visit any part of the Islands, and doeither Portraits or Views to order at abort notice.

First-clas- s Work only ivIII lie done.Terms Cash, ordraTtoo Honolulu, when the ntfatiresare made. Address tt CHASE, Honolulu.June itb, I67S. 33

BUSINESS NOTICES.S. 0E1ST. T. SOBKSTSO.

GRAST Si ROnKRTNUX,(ucc'ssors to A. S. Clfffhom tr Cb.)

Dcnlcrs In Taney and Staple Dry Goodsof ererr description,

JHKnerj and g Department Attached.Orders from the otbrr Islands promptly attended to.

TOO Cor. I'ort and Hotel Ntss. 1 y

31. x. io.-vr;i.i.-.

CABINET MAKEE AKD FRENCH POLISHER,677 Jfo. 70 Tort Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

Xi. TTVjsr,CARPENTER AND JOINER

t.'Wbrk Donc.Promptly.-tJ- a,

Sliop on Fort St.. Esplanade, opposite Hopper ItarrclFactory. oGSO lr

g. si:KL,ii:i;A &, co.,TIWSKITHS AND PLTJMBERS.

o. 3 Xuuaiin Street,Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of Tin. Sheet

Iron, aod Copperware,

Galv'd Iron and Lead Pipe. India Babber Hose, tic0TO3 Sm

CHRISTIAN GERTZ,

IlFsCsS TO AXXOUXCC Ta THEPDBLIC of Honolulu, tbat lie has porchattedthe stock and business of WILLIAM FX5CII-K-

Hotel Street, next door to Strehi's DragStore, and that In future the business will beenrnedonbyhim In the same premises.

C a. solicits a fair share of the public patronage, andpromises hi patrons civility, attention and good qualitvfor their money. 6S0 ly

T. II. 1VICKE,

Alnken Street,One door below Hotel Street.

Fn ml tore of all descriptions miJe and repaired at reasooaMe rates. Best workmanship Knarauteed. C692 ly

. K. WILLIAMSHANUFACTUBEE, IMPOBTEE AKD DEALERIu Furniture of every description. Fnrnttare in

Plre-pro- Euildln?. Work shop at tbe old standon Hotel Street.

70S rders from tbe other Islands promptly attended to. Iy

DOMESTIC PRODUCE.

Pioneer Mill, Lahaina.HTBRTOX, IMtOPIUEToic, crops of Sugar

quality, now coming In and for sale Inquantities to suit by

C85 ly IT. ITACKFEr.D CO

PTITILOA RANCH TANNERY.QOLi: AND HAIIDLK LRATIIIIK. TANXKI)so Goat and "beep Skins, from tbe aboro celebrated Tan-nery, constantly received and for sale by

688 ly O. W. MACFARLANE k CO.

SPENCER PLANTATION.cicoi' or sugar now cojiinu inNi:v for sale by

6S8 O. V. ilACPARLAXE t CO,. Agents.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.J-F.1V CRII1 OF MHiAR SOW C03HNJ IN

JJ and for sale fjr home consnuiption only, by6G ly O. W. MACFAItUNK & CO., Afients.

KATIPAKUEA PLANTATIONNOW C03IINO IN null for sale In

quantities to suit purchasers Dy65i lr ATOXO ACIIUCK.

IlOi0 t.ifi.,1; SOAP WORKS,BY W.J. RAWLINS.

The Proprietor of the above Works is prepared to supply hiscustomers, and tbe public in general with tbe best quality of

Yell 01v Soap feoft Soap nltvnys ou hand.672 Ihe Ilighfst lric Paid for Soap Create. ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS!

GREY & CO.,.Manufacturer and Dealers In

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS,lieleo, King Street, Honolulu

Beef, Mutton and float Tallow waiited. Orders and Billsleft at Ira Ilicbirdson's Boot and Shoe Store, will meet withprompt attention 60 ly

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep SkinsCON.STANTJ.r ON HAND AND FOR SAI.K,

from tne well Known"Wnliiirn Tannery. J. I I'nrkcr, Froii'r.Jlilo Tnuuery, F. S. Lyiimii. I'poprlctor.

CC3 ly A. S. CLEQHORN i CO., AKenta.

FAMILY MAEKET,Junction of Hotel and Union Streets.

G. WALLER, ..... PROPRIETOR.Choicest Jlent from the Finest

Herds. Hsh, Poultry, Vegetables, tic, fur-nished to order. Extras Tuesdas and Tbnrs- -

daya, Veal ; Fridays, Fish ; Sundays, Lamb, unles- other-wise ordared. The Proprietor having leased the near,and commodious Vegetable, Fruit nnd Poultry Market,adjoining the Family Meat Market, will be prepared topromptly and satisfactorily fill orders for ever thing re-quisite to furnish the tables with all thn bubstantialsandDelicacies the country affords. Bjr Shipping suppliedou short notice. Meats, c, delivered to all parts of tbecity witbont extra charpp C97 ly

.UETBOPUUXAX MAItKKT.

j G- - WALLER, Proprietor. WL.IClnj; Street, 6S3 ly Honolulu.

jV oil blacking.

H MAKWFACTIJRE1

g BY H

I G. S. PINKHAM & CO.,co iS HILO, HAWAII. felR CDp tc

:o:

P

h BOLLES & Co.1 Agents, SS wM I Hosolclu. J

W oM.ovia-:no-aV

BOIilLES & Co.,

Commission Merchants,AVE FOR SALE AT LOWEST MAItKETJtt Pilces:

Hemp and afanlla Cordage,

Ratlin, Seizing, Span Tarn,Bounding, etc., etc, etc.

Cotton Dock;, assorted numbers, from 1 to 10,Cotton CanTas, Hemp Canras,

Merchant Kary, assorted TSou from 1 to 6,Navr Lone Flax Canras, assorted Nos. from I to 7,

Duty paid or In Bond.

Just Received,PER BARK ' BT. W. AMY."

Golden Gate Extra Flour,Golden Ga!e"Bakers' Extra Flour,Eldorado Floor,Corn Meal, Oat Meal, Graham Flour,Craciters, Saloon, Pilot and Medium Bread,Eastern nams,Easterm Lard, In S and 10 lb tins.Cases of Cheese,Cases Eastern Codfish,

And a full Invoice of Ships' Stores which will be toldcheap. BOLLES 4 Co,

April IS, 1878. CH

INSURANCE NOTICES.

Doston Board or Underwriters.GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,

L 899-l- y C. BREWER CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters.GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,A' G99-I-y u. B1US Ell rc uu.

CAI,lFOItiIAINSUEANCE COMPANY.

UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THETHE Company, liaro been authorized to lnsnrt riskson Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from Honoluluto all parts of the world, and vice versa.

686 ly If. UACKFF.ID t CO.

r. A. .SGMAr.FEK.AGENT or Dremen Hoard of Underwriters,

of Dreiiden Board of Underwriters,Agent of Vienna Hoard of Underwriters.

Claims ncalnst Insurance Companies within the Jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to bs certi-

fied toby the above agent to mate them valid. 636 ly

IIA3UIIIICGII.-UKi::tII?I-V

PISE INSURANCE COHPANY.UNDERSIGNED Imvlnr-- hernTHE Acents of the above Compauy. are prepared

to Insure risks acainst are, on Stone and Brlelcllulld-tngs.ando- n3Ierchandlse stored therein, on the most

favorable terms, for particnUrs apply at the office of68S ly F. A. SCUAEIKR t CO.

TRANS- - ATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF IIA3IBUKG.ixsuin:n on buildings, sier.

chandlse and Furniture, on liberal terms, byII. IIACKFELD & CO., Afrents.

May M, 1875. 3C97 ly

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G

PIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAJIllUnO.

MERCHANDISE, FURNI-TURE and Machinery Insured against Fire on the

most favorable terms.

A. JAEGER, Asentforthe Hawaiian Islands.697 ly

UNION INSURANCE COMPANYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

IVCjs-X'l-no- .

INCOKPOHATED, 1805.CASTLE & COOKE. ACENTS

CftS For tlic Hawaiian Iatauds

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

ESTABLISHED 1809.

CAPITAL 3,000,000Accumulated and Invested Fund. ,S38,118

rirtllE UNDERSIONED HAVE BEEN AP- -1 POINTED AOENTS fur tbe Sandwich Islinds, and are

autborireil to insnre against Firn upon farorable terms.RULs ttken fn any part of the Islands on Wooden lloildinga

and mercliandNe stored therein. Dwelling Monies and Furn-

iture, Timber. Coals. Ships In harUtr with or without cargoesor under repair. 639 ly ED. HQFFSCnLAKQKR t CO

THE

New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON, MASS

INCORPORATED, 1835.lite Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance Co. in

the United States.

Policies Issued on ths most favorablo Tetmt.

Example orNou.ForTcltitrc Plnn,INSURED AOE. 35 Y LIFE TLAN

1 Annnal premium continues Policy 2 years 3 days2 Annual premium continues Policy 4 years IZ days3 Annnal premium Continues Policy 6 years 27 days4 Annual premium continues Policy 8 years-1- days5 Annnal premium continues Policy 10 years 56 days

Assets, : : $13,SOO,000!Losses l'nld tliron;;Ii Honolulu Agency,

$49.000 I

CASTLE & COOKE, ACENTSCfi3 FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. Jy

WILDER & CO.,AReuts for the Hnwnlliiii Islniuls,

OF TUE

Mutual Life Insurance Co.

OF NEW YORK,

Largest, Safest and Most

ECONOMICAL LIFE INS. CO.

IN THE WORLD !

Assets (187G)...$80,000,000--CLXjXs Ou3l.S3EZ.

Now is a Good Time to InsureNone but FirstClast Risks Taken,

7013m

TREGL.OAN'8NEW

lerehaot TailoringESTABLISHMENT,

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.

CALL THE ATTENTION of tne CitizensI of Oahn and the other Islands, to the fact that I bareOrL'KED a large

First-Cla- ss Establishment,where gentlemen can find a

Well-select-ed Stock of Goods,

Chosen with great care. &i to style, and adaptedto tM3 climate,

ITavlncrbaJ an ex ten live experience la connection withsame of tbe largest Importing booses In New York andPWL&delphia, I can auure my customers tnat tbey wiltnot only secure the

Very Best Materialsbnt will also obtain at my place tbe

BEST PITTING GAEMENTS !

that can be turned oat of any establishmentIn the Eastern cities.

English Hunting Pantaloons !

AND

LADIES' RIDING HABITSHADE A SPECIALITY.

Children's Suits, in Eastern Styles.681 ly VT. TREGLOATT, Honolaln.

N"oon-Da- y Kerosene Oil.CsfHsTk CASES OF THE CELEBRATEDcJsW-- F Noon-Da- y Kerosene OU per baik UarthstDavis. For sale by

BOLLES & CO.

Preserved Meats and Vegetables.GOOD ASSOUTMEXT. nil ofwhleti trillA be sold low. to call and

xamine for themselves.For sale by BOLLES & CO

INSURANCE NOTICES.Insurance Notice.

THE AGENT FOR TUB HRITISIIMarine Insurance Company, (Limited), has sc-

rewed instructions to rrdnce tlic rates of Insurance)between Honolulu and Ports in lhel'acinc, and Is now pre-pared to issue Policies at tbe lowest rites,, with a specialreduction on freight per steamers.

TflEO. II. DAVIES,ly 074 Agent Brit. For. Mar. Ins. Co., Limited

THE

Swiss Lloyd Marine Insurance Co.OF WIKTKRTI1TJII.

THE UNDERSIGNED are AUTHORIZED

On Cargo, Freight and TreasureFrom llonolnlo to all parts of tho world,

and upon

Counters, by Special PermlaHioB !On tbe most farorable terms.

VT. O. ir.WIK & CO ,y Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Rhenish Wostphalian LloydINSURANCE COMPANY,

OF 31. GLADBACII. IthoillsU I'rnasln.

Aachen and Leipzig Insurance Co.,Limited,

OF AACHEN.CLAI3IS FOR PARTICULAR AVER.ALL sustained by Ooods arriving here, and Insured

In tne abovo Companies, have to bo mado with the coenizauce of and certified to by the undersigned. In order tobe valid. (Ctoly) J. C. GLADE, Agent.

TCTKriOlNrFire and Marine Insurance Company

of Ninr zE.tUs.Ni.CAPITAL 910.000,000

ESTAULIMIEI) AN AGIIXt'V ntHAVING for tbe Hawaiian Islands, the under-signed are prepared to accept risks against fire In dwellIngs, stores, warehouses, and merchandise, on favorableterms.

Marine Risks) on cargo, freights, bottomary, profitsand commlsslous.

Imshch promptly adjust cil nnd pnynble bcrc.638 ly WM. O. IRWIN 4 Co.

FIUEJIAN'S FUNDINSURANCE COMPANY.

OP BAN FHANCISCO,

Piro and 3VXvxi23.o ,Cash Cnpltnl. Gold. 8300,000.

I) cIIIiie- Risks n Speclnllty. DeUched dwellingsand contents insured for a period of three years, for two pre-miums In advance.By writing small lines on carelally selected risks well

distributed, offers

INDE3IN1TY SECOND TO NONE.Losses Promptly Adjusted.

BISHOP &. CO.,673 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

LIVERPOOL and YoNDON and GLOBE

INSURANCE CO.Assets, $26,740,105,70

ESTARMSIIETl AN AGENCY INHONOLULU, for the Hawaiian Islands, and the

undersigned are prepared to write risks against

FIRE ON BUILDINGS, MERXIIAMSE AND

DWELLINGSOn favorable terms. Ilnolllnjr ItlHkx n Speclnl-lty. Detached dwellings and contents insured for a periodof three years, for two premiums iu advance. EOHSJCSI

promptly adjusted and pnynble here6V6m MSHOP it Co.

FOREIGN NOTICES.

INDIA RICE MILL,CORNER OF

Mission and Fremont Sts., San Francisco,CALIFORNIA.

INDIA IIICE MILL IIAVINd under.THE Material Improvements, Is now In perfectcondition for the

Hulling and Dressing of Paddy

UNCLEANED RICEIn tlic Best Possible Mnnncr. Tbe price forHulling and Dressing Paddy has been Keductd 30 per cent

CONSIGNMENTS OF

Faddy and Hulled Rice !Will receive prompt and careful attention.

WM. if. OHEENWOOD,General Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India

KiceMUl. e Ira

California ElasticnwTTGQ1M Breai- -

. ! mention of 1317 CoroblDtazi tbemertttofalL lUeommenoJed by the leading rbrslclanir u tha most ertldtnUfortha re-

lief and cure oIKapture. Writeor Catalogue ana I'rlco LUt.California ElasticTrUM Cn.

CIS Sncrnmtnta St. Ann Yancl$ci.Use no more Uetallla

RUPTURE Trusses I No more suffer- -Ins from Iron lloonaSteel Borlnn 1 ROWE

l'ATi-N- T ELASTIC TEUS3 Is worn with eve andcomfort nleht and day, and will and has performedradical cures when all others faQed. attulmnse.JVfcea yreatly reduce. SOLD Ul ALUDISUGOISTS. JIoim EUftle Trust Co.

itEDUJCTOK CO ABRAMS t CATtBOLTCUANB it liaiGIIAM, CUA3. LAKGLEY CO,Whsiesale Areata, Saa Francisco

MO ly

RUPTURE.I'SE 'SO MOKE DIKTAT,

TKfJhSES! Jfo more HiilTer-Intrrro- m

Iron II oopn or Steeltiprlntrvl

PIEnCE"Hv x Patent Magnetic ElasticTruss,

Is worn with ease and comfort JilOIIT AND DAY,and will perform radical enrea when all others faU.

Reader, If roptnred,TltV ONE; yonwlUneverregretlt.tar Send for Illnstrated Book and Price List 10

3Ia;rnctlc Elnxtlc Trnsus Co.,3o. $09 Sacramento Ban Francisco, California.

star These Trasses are sent by mall to any part of theworld.-S- H S92 ly

PACIFIC IEON WORKS,SAN FnAJfCISCO, CAL1F0I55IA,

Established In 1852.

AXKIX, BBATTON afc CO.Mannfactsre

Engines, Boilers, and Machinery of evert

Description.

Partlcnlar attention paid to the mannfactnre of SUOABMILLS; VACDTJlt PANS, Ac. r

Beference In nonolnlu E. P. Asaki, Esq.110 ly.

Plour. Flour.GATE ETTBA PAMILT ASIW Baker's Eitra. In H and H sacks,

Oatmeal, In 10 lb bars:Wheat Heal, In 10 lb bajs.Corn 31 eal, ui to lb ba?,SnperSne Flour. In a socks,

Received per Murray, and for sals byJane25ta,lS7S, (10!) BOLLES t Co.

AST KKSIDK.VT.S OFCITIZENS Friends and StranrersKenerallyarecordlaUylnTtted to attend Public Worship atFOUTST.cnURCIT, where Services are heldererySabbathat IIo'clock A. JL, and X P.M. SeaU are provided for allwso maybe pleased to attend. There is a Wednesdayevening Prayer Meeting at 7H o'clock. La the LectorEoom.towhicb allareweleome. (77 Iy

FOKE1GN NOTICES.

tusaT b. wtriJAxa. smr r. uascbauWILLIAMS, BLAHCHARD & CO..

Shipping .ind Cosmissiea Merchants,W 21S California Street, San Frandsco. ly

W. H. CROSSMAN & BSO..CQ1IMISSION 3IERCHANTS,

IIS Clmraber Street, Ttetr Tork.Hefemee Castle dt Cooke, and J. T. Watarhoos.

631 ly

II. W. SEVERANCE,CONSUL. 310 California St.,HAWAIIAN San Francisco.

Purchasing Agentfor

710 8andwic1t island and othkk prodccts. iy

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding and Cosmissiei. McrchaHt

405 Front Street, Corner of Clay,SAN FILAXCISCO.

Asr-- Fanlcnlar atUntlon paid to Coailznmsnts ef IslsndProdnce. ly

ROBERTON & SYKES,

COMMISSION MERCHANTSjLIverpool, ii eland.

Conslpiments recetred and ahlpmenta made, and thefullest Information glren of produce and

699 marm beta rise markets. ly

COEBITT & MAOIEAY,Sbippia and ComaissioH Mercbafils,

13 and IS Front St; 10 and U Tint St., Portland, .

SAN rRANCISCO OKF1CE, 202 SACIlAilNTO STBXTC

azrtaBan-- : of Britbh Colombia .. .Portland. OregonrintationMGoU llauW... . San FranciacoMeura. H. HackfId i Co. . . ., HonoluluMewri. HUbyp & Co., lUnkfrt . , UooolulaMtiin, Ureen, KictarUae k Co. ...... .Honolulu

JJ7Con"IsnnMiU of Ijlaod Prodnc KtlldUJ, on whlcaCASH ADVANCE WILL BK UADK. 0U90 ly

DR. J. C0LL1S BROUNE'S

ODBC LOH CJD STl E313 THE OBIOINAL iD ONLY GENUINE

PUHLIC ARE CAITIOWD AGAISSTTHE nnfoandfrl statemenls frvqucntlj madttlbat thacompOwltlon of Cbioioots U known tu CLemUta and theMedical profeislon." Tbe f tet la, Cblorodjne wu dleot rtdand !nf ented by Dr. J. COLUS UROWSK (ex Army MedicalStaff,) and so named by him, aod it haa bafiled alt attemptiat analysis by the firet Chembta of the day. The- mtthottand lecret of tho preparation hare nter been pnblUbed. ItIs ctbTloaii, therefore, that snjthtnfr --old under tbe nametmto Pr. J. C0LL13 BROWNE'S CI1L0E0D XE, Is a ipari-o-

Imitation.lor Sir W. P WToc- -l Uted that

Dr. Colli Browne was undoabtedlj tbe Inventor of Chloro

'"" IlEJIEDIAl. USES AND ACTION.

This laralnable remedy prodncea quiet, refresh lop sleep,relleTea pin, cIms the sjitem, restore tbe deranged func-tions, and stimulates healthy action of tbe secretions of tbetody without creatine any of tbose UDp!aaot results

the ns ol opium. Old and jonn may take It at allboars and times when rciniHe. Thousands of persons teitlfy tottw marreltons good effects and wonderful cures, whilemedic.1 roe a extol IU virtnes most extensile), uslns It lagreat quantities to the following diieaaes: Cholera, Dysen-tery, Diarrheal, CoIIici, Conjths. Asthma, Rheumatism, N'earalgia, Whooping Cough. Cramp Uyiterfa, 1c.

EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.The Right Hon. Earl Roisell comtnuolcatsd to ths College

of PhysicUne, and J. T. D ten port, Uiat he had receirsd laformation to the effect that the osti remedy of any serviceIn Cholera vrru CIILOKODTNE, See Land, Dec 31, 4964.

Dr. Lowe, Medical Missionary in India, reports (Dc, ISM)thit In nearly terry eve of Cholera In which Dr J. COLLI 3DROWNCS C1IL0R0DYNE was administered, the patientrecovered.

Extract from Jte&tcal Tfmes. Jan. 12, 1866. MChIorodyneii prescribed by scores of orthodox medical prsctitloners. 0!course it would not thus be slosalarly popular did It not' supply a want and fill a place.' "

Extract from tbe General Board ef IXealth, London, as toIts efficacy In Cholera So Urongly sre we conilnced of IheImmense value of this remedy that we cannot too forciblyurge the necessity of adopting It Id all case.'

CAUTION. None genuine without the words "Dr. J.COLL IS BKOMTXE" on the (lovernmrnt Stamp. Overwhelming medical testimony accompanies each bottle.

Sole Manufacturer J. T. DAVEXFOIIT,S3, Great RutseU St, Blooms bury, Loudon.

Sold In Bottlrs at Is. 1)jU 2s-- L, 4s. 6d.AgcotslnNew York, iv.HoScHixr'tua Co, sod J. C.

WittJ. an cm

No Such "Word as "Fail!"

S

SULPHUR SOAPI the IseatllBt? Rcntetlj--

For Diseases, Injuries, nnd Moroid Conditions of the Si in,

In the can or (slenn's SalpHnr Soap, wntn tnatPeerless BsanUfler I a,nl to banish distant of

tna skin and bltmJakeaor th complexion.It Infallibly succeeds U proJuclnj

tbe desired effoct.

KESDKRS THE COMPLEXION FAIRAS I) tjJtnxKSS. Cnrea Itbennutlsm and Oont. In-

sures all tbe remedial adran tares of rnlpbnr Hatha, cu.Infects Clothln? and Bed Linen. Rerredles Dandruff andprerenu Premature (Iraynru and loaa of the Hair.

Tbera are wretched Imlutlon s ot this standard article lathe market. Use no Suipbor Soap except Ciena's.

For Sale Jy 3t. McITTEKNY.

sPT TT" "-a- 7 sBssC

HAIR AND WHISKER DYEAS BEIJ AS THE IXAXE OF A

volcano, or White aj (he dead moaa oo a Floridahemlock, can be chanted to a Glorious. Brown or LustrousBlack by a almla application of lUIl'l Instantaneoo 11 airand Whisker Dye.

JM m 31. WcISEKXT.

Trutlxis Mighty and willPrevail.THE EXDERSIO-MTT- ) IS SST TITE

Sole Arent Of tbe Waltkam or an v other Amerleanjb Watch Co.. bnt Is prepared to sell all Watches,

these of American manu&ctnre. on thelowest poaiible terms. To piovn this. h. only aaks thapublic to price bis Stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Waltliaxn. "Watches,A. HPECIAI,TY.

Watches, Clocks and Jewelry cleaned and repaired, andwarranted. Charges reasonable.

Watch Crystals Inaprteil lor 33 Cental.Having secured lh. services or a s Jeweler, Iam now prepared to maaaractnre alt kinds of

Gold Jewelry, Setts, Chains, loctets.Bracelets, Rings, CujTand Collar Buttons,

Aloha and Seal Rings, Etc., Etc.Kakai Hut Jewelry in any Desired Style.

Shells moantttllnUoMorSIlier to suit Customers.Diamond Setting a specialty.All ordera will receive prompt attention. Highest mar

ket price tut old Gold or Sliver.BHIco 17 Jgerctuaut Street.

Ml ly D. W. CLARK.

Blocks and Oars.

A GOOD ASftORTHEXT OF BLOCKS, In-cluding some new styles and kinds.

Iron strapped Patent Friction Boilers, steel and brass.Also Uelsllne bushed Blocks something new la

this market, and the best article la use forheavy work.

Ltgnumvltae Jib Sheet Blocks, ad sties,JIast Hoops and Jib Hanks, an assortment.Logs of LlTuucrvlSB, assorted sixes.

.For sale by BOLLES A CO.

Bread- - Bread.

SALOON PILOT. IX OKi. AX B CASKS,Pilot, Medium, xml rrarkers.

A fan assortment la small boxes, for sale byJune Zith, U7J (Tog BOLLES dt Co,

M

jfWl

H

t v

hi'

Wl

l ACTIIOHITV.

1. p. Smrrmcan hi. this Jay been commissioned as a. Diet fer the Vert ef Honolulu, and

L. K. Swaik as Wlet for the Port or lino.SIWOX K. KAAl.

Minister or Finance.HoButelo, September ". 'ST8. JH 't

Lease of Government Lands.k The following l&ods, sltaated In Uic District or North

Kettala. Kan-all-, wW be leawd far the term of ten years,

by pontic aurtloa, on Saturday, October Kill, 1ST8, at 12

oWnck x.. In front of AtBolanl Hale :UrSo. I, IIcilca, SIacei 1C4 ecru. Upset

price, 1 M per acre per annum.LOT No. 5, IlnatCA. MacAi 137 acre. Upwt

price, f 1 Uper acre per annum.Lot So. J, Ontirm-- 4;j acres. Upset price, 1 W per

acrt per anflnm.Lot No. t, IIcxiaa til acrea. Upet price, f I per

acre per an num.

, " Lot No. i, VBcxri-- tt acrea. Cpiet price, l per acreper annum.

LotFo. e.KoKoiei ITJacrei. Upset price, 21 centsper acre per annum.

fearrtyatf thrteUndt maybe aeen at Ilia PostoQce In

Ksfesla, and at tbe Government House.

Terms of leases, quarterly In adranee.SAMUEL O. WILDER,

TM Minister of tbe Interior.

It lias pirated Ilia Majesty the King to appoint nh Ex-

cellency Jena 0 Domini lobe GoYeroor of the Islands orMaul, Motokal and Lanal, Tire W. L, Mofchoout, dcaed.

IlssIPIaee, September Sth, 1678. 713

Ir Li pleased His Xajtsty the Klup to appoint Col. Cbas.XI. J odd, a Coonnlsiloner or Crown Lauds and Land Agent,Tie nil Excellency John O. Domlnls, resigned.

Inlanl Talace, September 6th, 1E78. "13

Au Acente "to take acknowledgments to Contracts forLabor." are hereby Instructed thst they must witness tbeslffnatoro of each party and must aftlraiid cancel thestamps on each copy of tbe contract, before delivering tber samel 'A failure on tbe part of any agent to fully carryout tbese Instructions, will be considered a cause for re--rxoovaL &AM'L O. WILDER,

Minister of tbe Interior.Honolulu, Kept, s, 187. 513 St

TAX COLLECTORS.Tbe fallowing persons bare been Commissioned as Tax

, 'Collrciorx for tbe taxation districts of the Kingdom fortbe jear 157:' OlHTJ.

Honolulu .. .. ..Oeo JI Luce.Itaraand Walanae... .... 8 Kaan&ana.Walrius ITOCrabbe.Koolanloa J Kupan.Koolsupolto.. J U KawalnuL

MaclLsnalna J A Kaukan.WaHuku Thos Birch.Makatrao J A Nabaku.liana.. I1 Kamal.Mololcaland Lanal J O Kawehe.

' Hawaii.HHo. J KeomakanL

"Tnnar....... - 1 NawahL JKan WT Martin.Booth Kona K Kamaosha. .. -.orthKona ..DlINslilnu.

booth Kobsla KeknltahL' "North Kohsla ....KeohoklU ' I''Slamakna.. .......... ..... Isaac L DaTls.

Eiru.Llhne. ..Paul P Pnhlnla.Koloa..., .................. ..J KaoaLAnahoU A W Jl&loho.Hanalel ..s Kuapuu.Walmea..... . Palekalubl.NHbau KalLa.

8. K. KAAI, Minister or nnance.Department or Finance, Spt. 1st, 1671. 713

JAkt of I,IccnieH Ilxpirin;' in Sept.1S7S.

On1in RETAIL.6 Mrs C Warren, Nuuann Ilonololo.6 Mclntyre A Uro., corner King and FortStspnonololu7 On Cbone, ICnuann Street, Honolulu.7 Ho Cheung, Hotel Street,7 F C Achonir, corner Nnnann and King Sts, Honoluln.fl Alana, Watansc. -9 M: s Grinbauni & Co, Queen Street. Honolulu.

1042 C McLean, Nonsnu htreet, Honolulu.II Walter Mo.Tett. Esplanade. "16 K Amu, corner King and IMnchbonl Sts, Honolulu.17 It J .Volte, Tort Street, Honolulu.IS Mrs Bird, Deretanla street, "19 Kun? Hang Long A Co. Jtuuauu Street, Honolulu.19 Ah fee & Loongavrk, Nunanu Street,SI Ab Zu, liaamakajiin, Beretanla Street,

aiaul.1 LArat, Wallnkn.

18 F c acbong. Mnkawao.S Kuu, Walhee.

Hun nil.l I roro, hiio.1 Fispencer, Ookala.

14 Akamu, Xorth Eobala,

II AkL14 Abua, ' ... v14 Hinsknpule, North Kohala. " ' -

20 Ano, Wsloblon, Kau.:s W F Conway, IMhonna, nilo. jS3 Alona, Walplo, Hamakua.

Usual,S Con Chee 4 Co, Kapaa.

M-- P8 Handcbett, Walmea.- r.ETAiL srntrrs.

14 O VT nonghtatilng, Hotel Ptreet, Honolnlo, -

BASKISQ.23 Bishop Co, Honolulu.

VICTDALTNa.S las F lies, N ouanu Street, Honoluln.

IS Tung Wo, 'I Wool Abana, Merchant Street, Honolulu.

BUTCHER.20- -O Hoor.lt. Llhue. KaoabII W McCandles, Honolulu. Oabn.IS Henry Martin. Walohlun, Kau, Hawaii.30 I Moanaull, Fish Market.

PEDDLING.10 Make Plha.

HORSE.3 TT Tt IVAnn V.. enS TboiC Martin, So SO i -

oan Knbla, Kos SI, S2. . .-- v

PUBLIC AUCTION !By order or the Board of EducaUon, there will bs sold,

on the premises at Makasrao, MauL on the 6th day ofSepL, 1876, at 10 a. m. all tbe buildings of the HaleakalaTJoys' Boarding School, at aa upset price of $3,S00, with100 acrea ot land In connection therewith, at an annualrent or 1 100, fora term of 17 years from the 1st or Jan.15TS.

Also, a lease for tht same term, of all the remaining. portion of the Ahupnsa of Makawao, belonging to the

Board of Education, comprising an area or upwards or4000 acres, at an cpset rent or (S00 per annnm. Furtherparticulars as to fencing, etc, to be made known at thetime of the sale.

Also, Immediately after tie sale or the above propertyand leases, will be sold all the furniture belonging to thesaid premises, consisting principally of tables, chairs, bed-steads, stores, crockeryware, carpenters tools, agricul-tural Implements, about S300 feet of new galvanized Iron

"J 1IptnVcV r' f Afterthe sale of the above, there will be sold, at ths' Bailey RanehPens. at Kapalala, Makawao, all the Cattle

and Horses belonging to the Board of EducaUon, connect-ed with the Haleakala Boys' Boarding School, namely:Three choice bulla, ninety milch cows, twenty-thre- e steers,twenty-fir- e lieifers, eighty cal es and young stock, elsreuhorses, mares and colls. Terms Cash.

J. D. HAVECOST,712 4t Auctioneer.

XOTiCC' All Government o!5ee In "Auidiasti Hatx" will be closedfor linslness at 12 o'clock: noon on Saturdays, from andaftet this date, SAMUEL O. WILDER,

Minister of Inttrior.Interior Office, Sept. 3 1678. 71Z

Report ot lho Surscou ol tiio Qucen'BIlonpltal.

To lie Tnutea of the Queen' t Uoipilal -

Qestlckci : I havo tbe honor to submit the fol-

lowing report for tbe quarter ending tbe 31st August.The total number of patients at present in the Hot,pital is 76, Tit : 3 Hawaiian 35 males and 25 fe-

males, and 18 foreigners 17 males and one female(12 paring). The snmber of admissions during thisperiod was 97, vir : 59 Ilawaiians 40 males and --19females, and 38 foreigners. Discharged, 87, rit : 47

Hawaiian! 35 males and 12 females, and 40 foreign- -'

en. Deaths 5 Hairsiisni, males, and 9 foreigners ;2 pulmonary consumption, 5 (Chinese) typhoid fever,

.4 dropsy, 1 accident, 1 burn, and 1 stabbed.Besides the above, 71 new names have been entered

In the Dispensary books. The greatest numberof in-

door patients was bO, the smallest CO ; daily average69, dispensary 8. The number of patients treated tothe HospiUl was as follows : Jans, 167 ; July, 88 ;August, 113 ; calls of oat-do- patients at tbe dispen-sary, 731. Bcspectfollj submitted.

Robert McKnmx,Surgeon to the Qseen s Hospital.

A Ftss Exhibit. At Mr. Jlclnernj's ttore,corner ot Fort and Merchant streets, will be foundone of tbe finest exhibits ot Jewelry In Honoluln.T7e were really surprised on looking orer Mr. MeIoerny's stock to find It so extensive and so wellselected. In the articles of elegant diamond rings,snd gold and silver watches of American aba 8wUsmanufacture, hit stock Is batd to beat. Tbe pricesare suitable to the times, and should Insure aspeedy sale.

1IAWAIIAS GAZETTEAX INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

published and edited isy

CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 18. 1S78.

Attention.We- - earnestly request all persons having

matter for insertion in the Gazetti:, to furnish

their manuscript not later than 12 o'clock m.

on Tuesday, as the paper Roes to press at 4

o'clock v. m., on that day each week.Uy observing; the above request, will insure

.insertioniof articles, advertisements, &c, and

enable us to get our paper out in time.

Mn. A. J. Cahtwhioiit has opened a subscription list at his counting bouse, for therelief of the sufferers by yellow fever in theSouthern States, where those who feel disposed

to do so, can pay in their contributions. The

money collected ait a Southern relief fund, will

be transmitted to the Secretary of State of the

United States, by dratt, with instructions totransmit to the proper municipal authoritieswhere it will do the most good. We again ap-

peal to the benevolent, who are able to con-

tribute, to make no delay in doing bo. Tlie

object is a high and holy one, and should be

attended to; whatever is done should be dono

with dispatch.

, Aviiropriute Honors.As Friday the ibth iiiBt., will bo the fiftieth

anniversary of tho ordination of the Right Rev.Dr. Maigret, Bishop of Arathea, as a priest, in

houor of this event, a Pontifical mass will bocelebrated at 10 o'clock a. m., in the RomanCatholic Calhedr.il in this city. Tho religiousservices will be followed with a lunch in thechurch yard, to which all friends of the Cath-

olic Clergy are cordially invito! to do honorto the venerable Bishop, who, for fifty yearshas discharged his sacred duties with fidelityand zeal. Inasmuch as Ihcnumber of friendsand acquaintance of the Bishop is very large,it would bo impassible to send special invita-

tions, it is desirable that the numerous friendsand acquaintances, will consider this generalinvitation, as all that was practicable underthe circumstances.

Movr in Thin ?A Britisb farmer lias discovered that borse

shoes are 'needles?. lie has tried unshodhomes.. in swamps, on dry ground, in,thickdamp clay, and on atony soil, and avers thatunshod horses do better than those that arcBhod. The London, Lancet, a very conserva-

tive journal, seems to think that the problemis well worth a now investigation ; and in thistho London Spectator concurs. Folly and fash-

ion, says the last named paper, have put use-

less blinders on the horse and tortured himwith check reins; 'so that it is not incrediblethat shoes ore also to "be charged to thoso twofacts folly and fashion.

All this may be very well where the horsetravels upon a, natural road, which is smoothand devoid of rocks or stones ; but when youput a barefooted liorso on a macadamised nnd,to do his work, we think the English far-

mer's theory of no shoes will not work. It isa fact, that tho Arab3 do not shoe their horsesand the hoofs of their animals are as durabloaB their other qualities, which are proverb.ial.But then again, wo do not know that the Arabshave hard turnpikes in their countries, andtherefore horse shoes are unnecessary.

Terrible if True.We. see.it stated by a Chicago paper that

there are 30,000 boys and girls of that citywho are patrons of drinking saloons, and thatat least .10,000 of the number aro confirmed

drunkards, and that that number aro arrestedannually for drunkenness and crime. It isalso Baid that raauy of tho saloons with whichthe city is cursed, could not exist if it werenot for this army of tippling children, thesejuvenilo drinkers.

There used to be a city ordinanco prohibit-

ing tho salo of liquors to minors ; bnt throughsome mysterious influence this ordinance wasdeclared invalid. The citizens are now

tho restoration of the' prohibitionordinance. If this statement is true, it ex-

hibits a dreadful state of society in Chicago.If tho youths of Chicago of both sexes are

really so demoralized as this statement wouldindicate, a few years will develop such amoral or rather immoral pestilence in the cityof Chicago, as will entitle it to rank withSodom and Gomorrah, or any other sink ofiniquity on earth. It is impossible for thehuman mind to conceive a pictaro moro trulyawful than that presented by Chicago with sucha cancer eating at its vitals, or for the imagina-

tion to conceive a moro hideous future thansuch a state of things exhibits. Hero is atheme for tho liveliest imagination to descantupon, and hero too is a theatre for tho exer-cise of tho largest philanthrophy.

Here is tho placo for Moody and Sankey,Murphy, and all the hosts of reformers, to ex-

ercise their saving powers of eloquence. Wo

believe Moody and Sankey havo been at Chi-

cago several years ago, but if the Chicagojournal to which we allude, speaks half thotruth, we think it is time that au angel fromheaven should mako a special visit to thodbomed city, for it ecems to us that nothingshort of a miracle, can save a people whoseyouths aro so far gone. 1 1 makes us shudderto think of it.

Tito Increase in tho Rates ot Freightby the Union l'ucific Ituilroud.

The increase in the rates of freight by thoUnion Pacific Railroad Co. of one hundredper cent., is simply an outrage upon tho pub-

lic, which should be resistod. This giganticmonoply bprung into existence throug"h

and fraud, and by means of ashameless system of bribery obtained notonly a valuablo franchise from Congress, butin addition a guarantee of its bonds for theconstruction of the road, and millions of acresof the public lands as a subsidy. The UnitedStates Government holds a second mortgage ontho road for the amount of the interest guar-

anteed.ThiaJJnion Pacific Bailroad neycr paid a

cent of interest on the bonds, and at tho lastsession of Congress, a law was passed compel --

ing all railroads whoso bonds tho Governmenthad guaranteed to pay up, or rather refund tothe U. S. Treasury the amounts already paid.

Tho managers of the Union Pacific Bailroadfinding that the Government is determined notto be swindlod out of millions, have come tothe conclusion to make the public pay tho in-

terest on their bonds, and hence, the trick ofadvancing their rates of freight one hundredper cent. ThiB they think they can do with

impunity, because they have a monoply of the

route at least from Omaha to San Francisco.The cheek and effrontery of'the managers ofthe Union Pacific Railroad in this instance isbut another cvidenqo of what monopolies will

do when thfiy have a chance.The merchants and freighters of Xew York

City havo protested loudly against this impo-

sition on the part of the railroad company, and

it remains to be seen whether they will hold

out against this outrageous exaction, and send

their goods to California by the Isthmus

route, instead of tho overland route, and thuscompel tho Union Pacific Railroad Companyto return to a fair rate of charges for freightover their road.

The people of these Islands havo an interest in common with all others, who are com-

pelled to make use of the Overland or PacificRailroad Route to transport goods from thoEast. An increase of one hundrod per centin the charges of a railroad company is no

small affair to the commercial community, andhence our reasons for speaking about it at all.

Tho tarifi of cliargcs for freight on theUnion Pacific Railroad was high enough be-

fore the increase, but tho addition of one hun-

dred per cen.t is cutting the thing entirely too

fat aud amounts to an outrage upon tho public.

itcirw Item.Great distress prevails in India, in consequence of

tbo flood nhich have visited that country, curryingunay ditches and irrigating works, and devastatingwhole sections of country, wbuse population are nowsuffennr the effects oftbese visitations. The govern- -

'ment is taking active steps to relieve the people, vtho

in many parts of the country are reduced to the ne-

cessity of subsisting upon herbs and roots, needs andunripe fruit.

Tbe Western papers say, that the extreme hotweather they have had in tbe Western States, hasmade the corn crop. The wheat crop in the sameStates this year has been er; abundant, but frompresent indications tbe com crop of tho Westernstates will far exceed anything heretofore known.'Ibis is good news tor tbe suffering poor of the East.

The Marquis of Lornc, tbe of Her y

Queen Victoria, has been appointed Govcrnor-Geuer-

of the Canadian Dominion. This appoint-ment is highly appreciated by the people of tbe Do-

minion of Canada ; because, in addition to the factthat tbe Marquis of Lome, is personally popularwith the people, they are pleased that tboy will havein their midst one of the daughters of Her BritannicMajetty, io the person of Lady Lome. This appoint-ment is said to bo another sharp move of tbe astutePremier, who leaves no opportunity unimproved toconciliate tbe Queen, from whom be expects shortly,to be invested with tbe highest mark of Koval pleas-ure and distinction that a subject can aspire to, thatil a Dukedom. If over any man deserved a DucalCoronet, ire tbink that man is the present Premierof England, Lord Bcaoonsfieid.

Tbo orange crop uf Tahiti is said to bo a failnrothis season. This will give the control uf tho marketon tho Pacific cyan to Hie orange growers of Cali-

fornia.II. J. Montague, tho celebrated actor, was attacked

with beuiorrheagc of the lungs August 9, at tho Cali-

fornia --Theatre, in San Francisco, and died a fewdays thereafter. In oonsequonce of tbe sudden deathof Mr. Montague, the play that was having a greatrun, with the deceased as tho principal uctur, bad tobe withdrawn, as tbero was no other actorln thecity, who could take. bis part.

Some of the papers in California, aro advocatingthe Incorporation ot a provision in tbo new Constitu-tion of that State, to compel people to go to tbe pollsana vote. Such a view seems to us preposterous. Theelective franchise is ooe which may bo exercised ornut. by tbe possessor, because it is a purely voluntarynet; but we fail to seo where tho convention wouldderive the right to make the exercise of snch a rightcompulsory. Supposing tbe Convention uere to besilly enough to incorporate such a provision in theiroriginal law, how could it be executed ? Tho ques-tion answers itself, namely, it is absurd. Xewspapcrsand persons who tako up such impracticable ideas,should remember, that "one man may lead a lior.-- o

to water, but a thousand men can't make him drink,"and so it would bo with such a foolish provision intho Constitution. The poiTer may saythe man shall vote ; but will be do it?

Galignam's Oazelie is authority for tbe statementthat tbe succession of tbe late Quoeo Mercedes ofSpain, has been settled. As suon as the Duko deMontpeneier learned that an invontory of tho prop-erty of tho deceased Quoen, (nho was his daughter)was about to be made, be announced bis intentionnot to accept the inheritance, but expressed his de-

sire that Ring Alfonso should retain it. The latterat first refused, in order not to prejudice tho interestsof tbe children of his brother-in-la- but the Dukeinsisted, and thus supported by the Countess deParis, nnd Princess Christine, tho scruples of tbeKing were overcome, and ho gave way to tbo wishesuf his father-in-la- and the other royal personagesinterested. Alfonso XII, will by this decision remain in possession of tho palaces or Uastmiga nndCiesUt near Seville, and tho jewels of the late Queen.Tbe rente which had beeu paid for tho dowry re-

mains untouched, and the King has ordered that sumto be distributed among the poor. The young Kingof Spain appears from all this to bo a very amiablo,and very unselfish sort of person, whose many goodqualities hare been made more conspicuous by hisrecent bereavement. He oertainly loved his wife,who liko ber husband, seemed to possess moro ot theamiable qualities of bead and heart than are usuallyattributed to Kings, Potentates and Princes, of eitherancient or modern times. Dot after all, what areKings, Queens, Princes and Potentates? They arebut men and women, subject to tbe samo passions astho rest of mankind, and mads to tncennib to thesame laws ordained by Omnipotence to govern allraces alkie.

Tbe Bonapartist organ in France, announces thata marriage has been arranged between Prince LouisNapoleon, son of tbe Iste Emperor Napoleon III, andthe Princess Thyra. third daughter ot Christian IX,King uf Denmark. The date of the marriago has notbeen given ; it is stated however, that the marriagewill be made the occasion of a beneficial revision ofthe Treaty of Prague. Tbe Princess Tbjra, is asister ot tbe Princess of Wales, which will bringabout a most singular alliance between the Guelphiand the Scions of Napoleon I. tbe enemy of Eng-land. But marriages, liko politics, make strange bed-

fellows.General Howard, of the United States Army, now

engaged with the hostile Indians in the West, is hav-

ing a lively time of it. Tbe newspapers and armycorrespondents are criticising tbe General's militaryqualifications without stint, and he doesn't seem torelish' tho treatment. This same General Howard hasa rather bad record as the head of tho Soldiers' Homoat Washington City, where he failed to come up tothe full measure of a Christian gentleman and

soldier, in his mismanagement of tbo fundiIntrusted to his care. lie was under a cloud, whenhe was sent out West in the hope that his misdeedswould be forgotten, or that be might do somethingworthy of a soldier, and thus atone for malfeasancein civil life ; bnt this hope appears to be futile. Thetrouble is that tho General is a failure, both in a mili-

tary and civil sense, and should bo retired.On the 3d of August, tbe State Treasurer of tbe

State of Pennsylvania, reported a balance in tbeStat. Treasury of $1,225,923.29.

At Philadelphia in the United States, on the 4thulto., while services were being conducted in a tentby 'the scholars of a Sabbath School of the MethodistChurch, at Diamond street and Ridge avenue, tbetent was struck by lightning, and three children werekilled, and several others seriously injured.

On August 8, a terrifio tornado passed over theregion of Plymouth, North Carolina, V. S., accom-panied with a heavy fall of rain, which did greatdamage to houses, fences, stock and everything elsein its path. Fortunately no human lives ere lost.

Michael Iteese, who died at Wallenstine, Germany,recently, leaves an estate approximating to $10,000,.000 or more, and with tbe exception of SenatorSharon, was the largest real estato owner in SanFranciico. Some years ago, it is said, be mads awill leaving the balk of his estate to benevolent in-

stitutions.An insane woman at Belmont, Massachusetts,

poured kerosene oil all over herself and then set Creto her clothing. The poor creature was burned todeath of course.

WisnixoTOK, Ang. 23. The amount of standardsilver dollars coined up to the 10th of Augnst is

and the amount on hand is 10.07MST. Itthus appears that 1,393,013 have beep placed in thechannels of circulation. The demand is slowly butsteadily increasing.

New York, Aug. 23. Orders have been issued toall agents of tbe PaciSe Mail Steamship Companyabroad io prepare their reports so that lbs semi-

annual statement ot the condition ot tbo Companycan be given to tho public, by December 1st, and everysix months thereafter. Presidtnt Babcock will sailfor Saa Francisco September 1st, to investigate theoondition of the Company's afiairs at that puint.

Philadei.fhii, Aug. 23. MeFadden, Chief of theWater Department, charges six, clerks with

by making falsa entries. $15,000 havebeen traced, and Chisf MeFadden says the amountwill probably reach hundreds of thousands, and thatthe robbery extended over a period of ten years. Tbeclerks have' been arrested.

Nr Your, Aug. 23. Tbe IFcrW ssys of Bogar-du- s: It Dr. Carver will same a day for the first

match, after makinggood his forfeit money, Bogardusis willing to'bet him $2,000 to $1,000 on each of fourmatches that he wins. The Captain will alio makeCarver a present of $50, If he will make forfeit money

ET

iJIShSicfc

this week. lie is also willing, provided Carver ac-

cepts the above challenges, U make a match betweenhim and bis son Eugeno for a email stake.

The Emperor Ferdinand, of Austria, has recentlyappointed, provisionally, 25 women for the adminis-trative service. The Austrian State Railroad Co. nowpurposes to admit to its service 50 women, in ticketarid telegraph offices and storehouses. They mustnot be more than tbirtv-fiv- e years of age, and submitto a suitable examination as to their qualihcations,and will be paid from $200 to $250 a year. The Aus-

trian Southern has had for some years what it calls a" ladies' office." in which the clerks aro daughtersand wires of deierving employees, who are engagedin duties requiring writing and computations, withgood remits.

Vieita, Aug. 23. General Jovanovich announcesthat the insurgent positions betore Stolatx were car-ried by tbe Austrians on the 2d inst., after severalhours severe lighting. Several insurgent chiefs werekilled) The Austrian Ios was ten killed and thirty-tw- o

wounded. The Austrians captured twenty-seve- n

cannon at Serajevo.It is stated from Seralevo that proof has been dis

covered of Servia's complicity in tbe Bosnian insurrection. Montenegro is accused of liko violation ofinternational obligations.

The loss to the Bosnians at Sersjero is estimatedat 1,000. The numberof Austrians killed is said tobe a comparatively small number, bnt many were se-

verely wounded.The fact that General rhilipovicb, tho Grand Duke

of Wurtemburg, Baron Ramberg, General Scaparyand Baron Brenertb have all been gazetted command-ers of army corps, gives an idea of tbe extent of theproposed' mobilization of the Austrian army, andcauses speculation as to the mission of such a hugeforce.

An imperial order names General Pbilipovichof the Twelfth Corps ; Grand Duke of

Wurtemburg Commander of the Thirteenth Corps ;General Amberg Commander of the Fifth Corps ;General Zcahany Commander of tbo Third Corps,and Geneial Biemert Commander of tho Fourth Corps.The corps, numbering 180,000 men, form a secondarmy, and this development of military force seemsprincipally directed against Servia and Montenegro,whose participation in tbe insurrection is manifest.

"Why don't he come" is the title of a new Bonjr.Various reasons might be given for bis tardlneiu,but spaeo prevents the publication of tbe entirelist ol probabilities. The mont plausible tbeoty,linwcver, is that he. struck a i;ame ol pedro lot thedrinks tvblle on bis way up there, and the bar-keeper bos tucked him away into the back roomto sleep it uir.

Amother Map.iie MoIster. About 1 o'clock Sun-

day afternoon, when some 15 miles south of No Man'sLand, Captain Wm. Hammond, of the fishing smackTransit of Now Bedford, captured an enormous seatnrtle of the species known as tho leathery, it beingcovered with a substance of a texture resemblingleather or India rubber, instead of tbe shell commonto turtles. Tbe prize was taken with the aid of aharpoon, and from the effect of the wound receivedwhen struck by the iron bled to death, living untilabout 12 o'clock. Sunday night. It was C feet 10 in-

ches long, 3 feet i inches in breadth, 1 foot 10 incheshigh, and weighed 955 pounds.

An Outspoken Southerner. Tho Vioksburg(Miss.) Herald thus'commeots on a speech recentlydelivlred in the South by Jefferson Davis : "We de-

spise and spit upon it (secession) as one of tho mo" tdevilish dogmas ever devised by ambitious politicalleaders. We do not believo men should mako gov-ernments as they do limited partnerships, to be dis-

solved at tbe caprice of a very small portion of theirnumber, if that portion happens to be called a Stito.When governments are formed there is no such thingas peaceably splitting tbetn up into tbe parts ofwhich they are made. Thero never was and neverwill be any such thing as peaceable secession. Buthere comes Mr. Davis in 1S7S proclaiming Tiis faithin this wretched evil. The South should disown tbedoctrine and ask of him tu be 'let alone.' "

An Australian Swixnt,un. A Melbourne paperhas the following: Some clever swindling bus beenperpetrated recently upon various mercantile and auc-

tioneering firms in Melbourne, by a man about 35years of age, giving tbe name of II. Kckhouse. Theoffender's mode of operation was by obtaining ad-

vances on forged bills of lading, and bo conductedthe frauds to ikiillullythatho has been able to pocketan aggregate amount of about 1,400. Ho repre-sented himself to bo in the tea and sugar trado, andstated that he bad ships freighted with that descrip-tion of merchandise doe this month at Sydney. Thebadies of tbe bill of lading he used were drawn out inhand writing liko that uf an office boy, while certainfigures and peculiar business marks were filled in bya more experienced hand, and bis oirn namo was en-

dorsed on tbe back in another style of caligrophy.Tbe names ot tho vessels and their captains, theports, freights and dates given tvere found to corres-pond exactly with entries in the shipping register.and the forged documents were most accuratelydrawn out. The offender insured tbo freights in hisown name and showed the policies to the victims,who wcie thus disarmed of all suspicion. Tho fraudswere all executed previous to tbe 13th of last month,bat they were only discovered a few days ago, on tbearrival of one of the vessels at Sydney. Two warrantsbavo been issued for tbe arrest of Eckhouse, one ofthem at tho instance of Frascr Co., auctioneers,who havo been defrauded of 000. Tho offender hasbad plenty of time to effect bis escape, and his cap-ture will, thereforo, be a difficult task, Lut tbe de-

tectives seem to havo alreay obtained a trace of hiswhereabouts. Tho China Jfail says, "the person re-

ferred to was a lodger in tbo Hongkong Hotel sometwo years ago, with tbe avowed intention of doingthe whole business of this oolony with Australia.Happily his operations havo as yet bcon confined toAustralia."

A Core pon Asthma. Prof. Germain See has re-

cently read a papor beforo tho Pans academy ofmedicine, in which he expreses himself vory enthu-siastically concerning the effioacy of iodide of potas-sium and iodide of ethyl in tho treatment of asthma.He dissolves ten grammes of iodide of potassium intwo hundred of wine or water, and gives beforo eachlueal, twice a day, a dessert spoonfal (eight or ninegrammes), so that tbe patient takes daily sixteen oreighteen grammes of the solution, or IIS grammes ofthe iodide. After soino days this quantity is gradually aouDieu. J.ne same doses may be taken in syrnpof orange peel. If the patient becomes disgusted withthe taste, he may take tbe iodide in wafers. Therois no definito timo for the duration of tbe treatment,but generally at the end of two or three weeks, whenthe attacks are mitigated or abolished, the dose maybo diminished to a gramme and a half per diem.From time to time the treatment may bo interruptedfor a day, but a longer interruption may be followedby a relapse. In one case a patient who had beencured for a year, having given up tbe iodide for fourdays, was again attacked. Any accompanyingoongh may be relieved by the addition of a littlo ex-

tract of opium or syrup of poppies; while, whenthere is not much cough or catarrh, two or threegrammes of chloral given in tbe evening assist indiminishing tbe dyspnoea. The general rosult isthat a oure takes pjace in almost all coses.even whouthe patients are placed amid atmospheric conditionswhich aro habitoally injurious. No precaution hasto be taken as regards hygiene and regimen, and tbeuse of coffee and tobacoo has not seemed to be in-

jurious.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.IIEIXRICII IV. SCHMIDT HAS THISMR been admitted an a partner In our firm.

Uonolnlu, Sept. 1, ls7. (HX 3t) 11. HACKFELD & CO.

NOTICE.IXTUKEST AND ItliSPOXSIBIMTYTlin Furstenao, s(i.,n our firm ceases on thisdatu.

II. HACKFELD A CO.Honoluln, Sept. 1st, 1878. 712 St

NOTICE.fY WIFE, ICUsLAHIKA, ITAVIXG IsKFT

IT 1 my bed and board without Just came or pro vocation.the underslgued hereby civea notice that he will not beresponslbla for an debts of her contracting without hiswritten order. (713 4tJ AIU.

MOTICE.JCmOtt AND AFTUlt THIS DATE, ICE DE.fi? LIVERY will be made from the wagon only, and

not from the Lumber Yard. All orders left at the office ofWilder A Co up to 4 p. m. will be filled the followingmorning. WILDER & CO.

September 10,1 878. 711 st

PARISIAN RESTAURANT,4a iiotei. hTitr.irr.

IiEON" DEXCAW, : : : Proprietor,(Late of San Fraoclsco.)

THIS HESTAUHAJfT WILb BE NnpplltHlthe best Meats, Poultry. Fish.-Trni-t, Ac, Ac,

vrhlcb can be obtained. Families aod parties will be servedat their residences with French and other dishes, preparedIn the most rteJurche style. Private rooms for families.

TlSly

NOTICEHEREBY GIVES. THAT IjORINO MVISabsence, my son, Thomas R. Lncas, Is folly authorized

to transact all business as If I stere present to do the sameIn my own proper person.

7111m GEO ROE LUCAS.

NOTICE.BIUXGMY ABSENCE ITIOM THE HAW-AIIA- N

Kingdom, Jlr. John H. Soper, of Lahalna)will represent mo nnder power of attorney.

712 41 n.TDRIOS'.

EX "CITY OF PERTH."MIRRLEES.TAIT& WATSON'S

(WESTON'S PATENT).

FEW OP THESE CELEBRATED 3fA have been received by this vesseL ForSal. by TIIEO. H. DAVIE",

709 Agent.

Pratt's and Devoe's Kerosene Oil.SAIX BYFOB B0IXE3 4 CO.

SHIPPING.

FOR SAN FRANOISCO.THE HAWAIIAN BABE

S& "&AL.AKAXTA,"J EXUS, Miwt-sr- r.

Will sail for tbe above port with dispatch, part of hercarso helns already encaged. Sot Fre'cht oc rassage,.apply to 714 a BREWER CO., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO!THC AMERICAN BARKEXTINE

.&BltOirX, Master,

Will have Quick Dispatch for above port.For freight or pa wage, having superior accommodations.

Apply to 7M t UKKWEIt A CXI.. Agents.

For Portland, Oregon.Tlio IIiMinllnn JInrIt

'Mattie Macleay,'POI'E. muster.

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port.For Freight or Fassoge, apply to

;i II. KACKFF.LD fc CO., Agents.

TIMETAKLE !

STEAMER KILAUEA HOU

IarKms.ITARCIIANT. MASTER.

Wednesday, Sept IS, 4 p m Lahatna and Kahulnl

Monday, Sept 23, 5 p m Kaunakakal and Kaholnl

rrlday. Sept 17, 4 p m Kahnlul

Wednesday, Oct !,4p m tahalna and Kahulnltur LeavlDg Kahulul every .Saturday at fi p to, and.

every alternate Wednesday at 5 p m for Honolulu "12

New York and Honolulu Line.

JH Direct Vessels ! Jxr. ii. citovsjrAV & nnos.,

us Chamber Street, New Vort, expect to haver

Another Vessel in their New Line fromNew York to Honolulu,

TO I.EAVE 1ST ALL THr, MONTH OF EC

Parties having rrelBht for this port and desiring toavail themselves of this favorite rontp, will pleaae notifythe above parties as early as possible the amount of roomthey will need to Insure their shipments. 691

Freight Tnkcn nt Bottom Itnton.

PACIFIC WAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

For San Francisco.TUB SI'LEXDIli STKAMSIIH"

CITY of NEW YORKCOBB. 'oiilllln:nlcr.

WILL LEAVE HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO

On or about Monday, Sept. 30.

FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND !

THC SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

AUSTEALIA,CAIECILT.. COMMANDER.

On or about Tuesday, Oct, 8th.For Fre'ght aud Passage, apply toC77 3ni H. HACKFELD fc CO., Agents.

Goods lor Shipment per Stonnicr can nowbe Stored, Free or Cliarjro. lis the Tire-iipo-

Wnrclionic on 0,iicpii (Street, known as Dr.It. W. tVootl'M Biitlillns.

3?x:im::e3 a3?33Zi3E3or

WMLsiicpiinitn. : j : s jr.vsTEi:

Jf onday, Sept. 23rd, 8 p. m ........Circuit of HawaiiWednesday, Oct. 2nd, 5 p. m., touching first at NawllI

win... ......w.H.......n.........i.ircuH "i ftnuaiTuesday, Oct. 8. 5 p. m...--.- ... ....Circuit or HawaiiTuesday, Oct. IS, 5 p. in .....,Tuesday, Oct. 22, 5 p. ra ......... or HawaiiTuesday, Oct. 2J, 5 p. m. ...... Ililo

r No Credit for 1'nivage Jloiiry. "tftiWe positively txectloe to open account-- ? lor raaWK?s,

and we particularly call the attention of tbe lraellngpublic to tbe necessity of havi iter Uagzase aud freightplainly marked ; the Steamer will not be responsible forany unmarked bagjroge or for any Freight or Parcels ud-It-

Receipted for.Freight Honey Sao on Demand.

In all coses of Freight for parties not responsible or un.known, the Freight Money will be required In advance.

PACKAUKS ofMlUOItS nnd WINES MC.NTUK PI.AINL.Y 3lAIlKi:i

For the party whom tbey are for, or pl&Inly stated In thereceipt to whom they are consigned.

Alt demands for Damage or Loss, must be made withIn one mouth.

Drivers, Boys, and such like, wilt not be atlowed on board the Steamer upou arrival, until after thepassn?ers have been landed.

690 WILDER A CO.

Regular Packet forjilo & Kaupakuea.

Tlie (Hipper Schooner

HALEAKALA!For Freight or Passage, apply to690 3m ALLKN & ROBINSON, Aeents.

FOR EUROPE VIA NEW YORK

CUNAUD LINE!Established 1840.

Two Sailings Every Week,FOR LIVERPOOL.:

From New York every Wednesday,

From Boston every Saturday ;

RATES OF PASSAGESCabin- -. .8SO, 8100 nuil 8130, Gold,

According to Accommodation.

RETUUN TICKETS ON FAVORABLE TEK1IB.

Stcernce 8-- S Currency.Good accommodations can always be secured on appli-

cation toWILLIAMS, BLANCnARD A Co .

Ban Francisco.JAS. ALEXANDER,

03 Slate BL, Boston,a O. FltANCKLY.V,

4 Bowline Ureen, New York.

Notice to rawnirers from Australia, New Zealand andnonolnln. The Cunard Line affords more than usual

to through passengers from trans-Padll- c ports, thefrequency nt Its sailing precluding all possibility of delayin New Yort.

Good accommodations always reserved.C. O. FRANCKLYN,

C9 ly 4 Bowling Preen. New York.

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

fR C. Browor & Co. Agents. ;ga;p$?H Favorable arrangements esn always bevvvtfr

made for storage and shipment of Oil, Bore, Woo), Hidesand other Merchandise toNew Bedford, Boston, New Yorkand itherKiutern Ports. h Adrances mads.

S77-1-T O. BUBWEH. CO.

DISPATCH LINFORSAN FRANCISCO!

C. Browor & Co. Agents. StMerehaadlss received StoraCB Free VTVtt

and llberat cash advances made on shipments by this Hoe.y a BBEWEB CO.

Mortgagee's Sale.Cont-

ained In a certain mortgage deed, given by Kana-fcao-

(t,l and KaUlwal (w,) his wire, to me, dated May)1, 1872. recorded In liberal, pp. 473 and 473 I shall ad-

vertise for sale at the office of E. P. Adams, In Honolnlo,on tbe 21st day of September next, at 12 o'clock M. all tbepremises described In said mortgage, namely : Two cer-

tain tracts of land In FmmnL llonolola. Island of Oabn,more particularly described la Royal rntents Nos. 2:87and SSK. (7W) CUA3. B. illSUOF.

iagijcan jaiSiMM"ai.i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW STORE,

NEW GOODS !

Re-openi- ng of theGlUsArEASTEltJ',

3j03rt Stroot,S. N1AGNIN, PROPRIETOR.

THIS EI.EGANTESTAMEIS1IJIENT1SN0Wopen with a mil line or

FANCY AND DOMESTIC

Db,y Goods!

IN OREAT VAIUETY.

MltMSllIftG GOODS,

CONSISTING IN TAUT OF:

Merino, Lambs' Wool aod cotton Under Flanaels,

White and Fancy Shirts, H endless variety;

A Large Asst. Neck Wear,COLLARS AND IIANDKERCUIEFS;

FULL LINE OF MEN & YOUTH'S HOSIERY

In fancy stripes and plain colors;

Boots dSs SHoes,OPTnEBESTMAKEBS;

Cases of Embroideries,CONSIaTINOOF:

Collars and Cuffs, Collarets, Chemisettes,Misses Aprons, Ladles' Jackets, Infants' BIUs.

s miAs they are Kctv mill Frosh, and

Direct from Glasgow I

TEJT SZASES BY

BARK DISCOVERY, fni. SAN FRANCISCO

COMPRISING

Lonsdale & White Rock Muslins, Prints,

Sheetings In linen And cotton;

Felt Skirts, Cambric and many othr floods.

Which we shall offer at such prices as wit! defy competi-

tion, and mate a speedy clcannce. The ManagerIntends to make this

THE LEADING STORE!Of 33Co33.olxiJ.-iJ.- , fvnd

STRICTLY ONE PRICE I

B2T Ladle, yon may rest assured of kind and cour-

teous treatment.

STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. 0. ON SATUR-

DAY EVENINGS.

GEORGE B. PEACOCK, MANAGER.

3XTOTI OE3WTS7K TAKE I'LnASlIllE IS INroltJIIXO

the citizens uf Ilunolulu and the islands In generalthat

We Keep Constantly on Hand,

A Large and Very Solect Stock, of

3BE3SO? a TvrF:-Rj:oa.iN- r

STOVESaStd

RANGESA FULL ASSOHTitENT OF

TB TIE OF 1 II DUST !

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. . -

OALVANIZED

IRON WATER PIPES!From one-hal-f to two Inches, with

Fittings to Match.

GUTTER & SHIP WORK

BU5C TO OBDEK,

G.SECELKEN&CO.710 Xo. 3 Knnsnn Nt.

OF TIIK

BRITISH BARK SKBANK,Shortly Doe from Glasjow, Is now belne

Offered For Sale td Arrive !

Upon very Liberal Terms,

COURTRY AND PLANTATION ORDERS SOLICITED.

HO O. W. MACF.IRI.AXK Co.

!

, I ITATR ESTABLISHED A IILACIC- -aL SMITH snOP In the bnlldlnc lately occupied bynL9i. Wm. TrEtonT. footofNauauaMtreet, nearHr CuflOrd'sMeatMarlcet,whereIaiapreparedtodi

SHIP SMITHING.

HORSE-SHOEIN- G,

-- Ann-

GEN'LBUGKSMITHWORKGuaranteeing fall latis&ctlon to all customers.

I RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE

7111m F. K. BIETTXEK.

new advertisements;

COME AND BE FITTED--TO A--

FIRST-CLAS- S

Suit of Clothes!Al GOODS,

And' a. Perfect Fit !

rrnE USDERSIOKI ttAS JEST BE--cruviuj

A VERY FULL LINEob--of E?rrs-- K

-- CONaisnTNH O-F-

.A. XjT?e "Variety

Tweed Suits, Black Diagonal Suits

Bine Flannel Suits, from 31 to t Inch,Yacbtins; Flannel,Double Breasted bac Suits,

Blue Diagonal Flannel Suits,Elegant Black Doeskin rants.Stylish El&et: froct Coats.Black: Cloth Vests,

The Handsomest Dress CoaisIS THE COCSTRY I

A LARGE ASSORTJIEMT OF

WHITE VESTS Yery Latest Styles.Undershirts. In great varietySocles, Ties, GIoTsf. SuspendersFloe White and Colored Shirts

CEIMEAN & OXFORD SHIRTS,Linen CnHs, Linen Collars,Linen Handkerchief.,

Linen Coats and Pants (white & bnnro)

Linen Dusters, Linen Ulsters,Hats and Caps In every style.

And, in fact, everything usually foundin all first-clas-s Clothing and

Furnishing Goods Stores.

Aiid. at Iaii 3Piices,A. Liberal Discount for Cxsh.

M. McINERNY.nonolnln, July is. 1ST. TttSss

PIPING, PIPING,PIPING !

1MMIM11USole Aeents for the Islands, for the

TUBE WORKS CO..

UOSTOjr, MASSAClIt.NUTTS,

HAVE IST0 W OjSt HAjST)And to arrive shortly,

275,000 FEETBESTILAP WELDED

Wrought IronSteam Pipe!

Galvanize Water PipeFrom U to 7 Inches In diameter r and are now prV

pared to sell from tha sure or to antra

In Quantities to suit Purchasers.

Carrying a '.arte Stock on Consignment, sh)prl t ndirect from the Worts at Lowest Raws ttmitat. are are

Prepared to fill orders promptly and at thelowest Possible Bates.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.

NICHOLS'Celebrated Self .Regulating

WINDMILLS,The Challenge Standard

WINDMILLONLYTIIK Id the world, and when materia! tmd. rawer.

Workmanship aad DorabLlry an coajtdered. It ts ac-knowledged to be the

Cheapest Wiii-M- M in Use!We are tha OSLT nufactorrrs la tte "World f

THE DOUBLE HEADED WiD-IL- L,

Icr power purpoera, .am u runslsc CastosaOrlst Sims aad Feed HHla.

Always Victorious at FairsAad Practical Tcu X

THE ABOVE MILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES.Tor Irrigation and rumplnjc Wafer for Black Txrsa

Family Use, ue nnrfrsled and CtuuUnc OoapeOtlonu.

A FIRST CLASS NO. 3 DLL IS ROW IS GfEWTlMOn the premises of Ileorr Maesarlaae. Estw Beretasia

Street, within a few snlsote vaiK frem the City otas can be seen worklac beauttfaHy.

for further parUcalan, addressjas. s. xjEsttty, a,TffTly Honolulu, ItawaCM Ilin.1s

Hall To LetCeSTsMflKsT 1TTK

and wawrlald on. fcr Ho He. rsni.ilisBssV IB, etc Xaqolrt at-- the fm&u Warrooms ot C. K. Williams, M fort street. T.

Eh

&

w

1

IiJt

Time Table of the P. M. S. S. "Co.

BETWEEN

SYDNEY AND SAN FEANCISCO.

From San rranclxco.

iK 1r. al Du at w atJVs & 7iitolaIiij.iucyiid Sldnty en

CStf oWewYorK July t July n'jnly SI, AceZalaiylls , .ug J) Aug U Aug 28 XrptUiy of . : s.pt 10 lept eptAvatratta SPt U LXjt tlH 33 OctCtlyof.Vew York. Oct 2 Nov S Sot Nov7iriaaHllM .. ... . "or a Ore X Ik If Dccur f "fduer... Oec :i lrc 2r Jui lb

ttrarfa Ian j in i v) 1: Mlckf at New Yoric IS it Mar li Mar

l'rom Sjilncj-- .

ZMf lime at )j wtf Dull of.V'.tr. jae? AsHstfiirf IrosWulK &n r.5aaa Unne :;jone jaly July 18

ltf en ?raoy uwy lb July 23 Aug 6 Aug ISAW Aug UAu; SO rpt 3CilyafNrw York.ept lll'M'Pt IT Oct 1 Oct 10ZeUeUa lOct lOflct liOct S Nov 7Ctty ef riydaey Nov 7 Nov IS Nov S llec S'AMWIk ljec jc ! lien 21 iJ.n 2

Ptates of th Soon for the Month of Sep- t- 1878.rhparet ijr Orpi. Daniel .Vill, JlarlmvuuUr.

HONOLULU MEANTIME.

8rd Tint Quarter . . tiUtlllltb KaBiMooo. ' . 5 18.IAMlttk Lt Qasrier- .- . T K 8 a M3ttta Sew " 3 39.1 A

TIME fcCN UISINO AXI) SETTING.

lt San JU.X S IS 0 A H has JSeU S 110 r Xttftttfem 1Usb 4.2 x nWHhau ete .6 03.2lis"" WtM S SOS A X. Son StU5 S3.2 r X

dr him a MMia biss ta r hSettem BbfK i M A X .'g K.ls ..., 4iS

CU.lUli:itClAI..noSOLCLV, SEPT 18, 1Mb.

Hot Mile tu Le uK u to oy ImjitoTemeat ! bntlnm lutL But, except tlie rnsiori or imptoTcmeot to tcnetAlliuistu osBtst oh,u the LcaIUit ut of thlnji amoneUrtraMnoftuellnt, ho Um Ues uuUxl from theVtxtit of Ui At lhr yrm Abaodnt erop to pet Ihrm-!- ?

mtlldehx. Ild clsx of pople L ka proilDtlruMaiduUicvbidfortheputtlirMfcAri. TL.y nowfed UmuuIc coopratl)x ioiJepnKjtnt, xni u m com- -

lLy wiu Imut tLar .orplosla artklMof loxnrjUJ denied tlikir Umilie. j,f dating the prewnre of

tlw lurd tloiea. Tbeei owuidemtfoiM-lw- nioy irint topredk! e. revtrml of trAde tLe cxjoiioc AUlumo. ofTlie mirKcU .bow no UAteiial clj0. In prlcei of IsUndUH rinca our It luat Ilsniun iocmi, rere quoted

M 7J$ c.ou, with a (J, demind. Eloe 6J5Jfc.ntiAj reXArdi our home tranArtioni hare to rrcord w the

taott BMaMe, the Urea aalea of ansar eaUtei ou three U

wfttln the pact 11 ee!c A half Intel ett or the OIon alupaaiitetaMi fcr tiwanin off IO&,ttM. We hare alw raporlt of

aleroiiBarterofan.4h- estate fjr fTJ.OOO. In thUlatter iaiuace the Tender boucht the ooe-ba- uf the

one jaar ago for fW.000, he if taid to halein the abape of pruceedi S.OW, and now telli the

efie-ba- ir ef the aame laterest, that li one fourth of thewfceae ear ?S.eaa. We zaerdj tire thli at a rnmort tut wefcre a8ued te cfie it credence from tlie eource whence Itcia. jfke finlerj cf Urge frtth water lata on Enu.CBTfce sMtMrn Dope of Manna Loa, wDI doubUfsfttlmnlaUcaMtalMj to !oTfl In thia new field, aueb a Udy of waterLefac naiteed far IrrtgatlnB jiurpottf , will open np a larjetraetofaacarlandeand add to the aurar tsdutrjr or theieIaUade latffieaieir. adi diicorerief u the lake referred 10am aleaflr surrehmx, and only p to aliow that tnauy placetan tWeee lelauda are atill In a elate or nature, whlcn mightI Made tlie mort produetire if properly bandied., Am tW hjren from the Arctic region, errlreJ outelde

the eiarinr en Moodty hut, with C.telO tbla oil for Sew Ded-fe- r,

and 17.089 Ike oT Iwt to be lauded here, which li tu beforwarded Kaat-rta- . San Francisco.

1 arrit ale during the week were Hew t teemer MofeoIII,frew San Iraociaoo. with merchaudiee to Wilder i Co ; A inEoajomerGeu. Uarneyfrom Arctic ria Ban r raticieco ; audAm a Wp Syren, from Arctic, en route ror Kew Bedford, withoHasdUme.

1W aVpartarea were U. S. training ahlp Janieetown, foran Fraaceaoo; 1L B. Jl'a eltip Opal, for Tahiti; Brihlp

Otf of 1'ertt, for I'anland ; and Am barkentine Wscorerj,far San Franoiow, wtthpaKeagera and merchandise,

by H, Uackfudd & Co.1" oady Teieeb on the berth far Ean Franciaco, are the

Ilaw baric aTalataua, and An barlcentlne Ella, both loadingwKb dirputti by Mesara. C. Ilrtwtr A Co.

HieWVlX. W. AlmylecowfuIlydnerronilJanFranclKO.Yeeterday Mr. E. 1'. Adame aold an andlelded half of the

Aaa Uric 1Mward Jamei for !S,eW-- iI. Cornwell l., beiagthe parttjuer.

tOn Wedseeday next,Ui InaU, Jfr. E. P. Adame will boldat large credit aale at hie auction room, byordr orMcsera.Obeaan k Co., of China good ex Frank Clarion and otherlate arrirale. The olfetlng will be large and rarled.

lMMtl r IIO MILULli.auuivi;i).

EePL leSebr Etkanluual. Mal.ibl, from Ilanalel, Kauai.lie-sc- ar Pueotahl. ltUa, from Mallko.

Schr Harloo, HlUin, from Ko!ja and Walmea.15 Ad erbr Gea Uarney. Iripp, lodaye from a F.

Mmr Kllauea lion, Marchant, from ManLStair Mokolll, CeynoMe, U daya A 21 lire fm S F.

13 Ascfcr leahi, Kaalna, from Kehala,Mary IIeu hTuancml. lor unomea.

rebr Waiehu, Kilia, from Molelcai.If Scbr Knlaatann, Mana, from Kohala.

cobr 'allele, Kalauao, trom Maliko, UaoLMUr Waiabu, UOia, from Molokai.rtr liaauoaawal, Xaiwt, from Kapaa, JTauat.

IS i'taar Kilauea llou, Marchant, from Kahnlui.exear LekeHke. ftbepberd, from Windward 1'orta.

15 Scar Menu, from Hawaii.rea)r Waiott, Twomy, from liana.rddp hyreu, from L Lawrence Bay.

17 sebrMary K Foster, Beck, from Kau.tjtmr Kuanea Ilvo, MArchaut, from ICahaluL

5Air.i:u.11 Am echr Elnerah, Itoee, for San Franclaco.

txtir Kekaulnehl. Malaihi, for llanaiel.fxir 1'oeokabl, Ikia, for MaUko.

15 fcchr Ka Mel, beere, for Kahnlui.befcr Marion, Kiblin. for Koloa and Walmea.

13 tmr Kilauea llou, Marchant. for HahnluL1( Sear Ilauneui, Xiit, for Kau.

OAafl. Jaraeetown, for San Francisco.bettr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaopapa.

16-- 1L II. U.S. Opal, tor TahiU.Brttlah ah City uf Perth, Torrance, for I'ortlAud.hchr Walehu. Kllla, for MolokaLehr Leahl. Kaalna. for Kohala, Hawaii.fecbr HitJ Ellen, Knaoonl. ror Ononiea,lhr Staouokawal, Naiwi, for Kapaa.Stmr Kilauea Hou, Marchant, for Kahuloi.

17 Stmr MukoU, Beynolda, for liana.Mmr UteUke. Shepherd, for Hilo.

IS Bktne Blacotary, Winding, fx Ban Franclaco.benr Kulamanu, Mana, for Kohala.

;uE:tioic.AjiA.Eeport of 6tmr Mokolii, Master lft Kan

Frascucs Aug 13, at 3:33 p m. Taeeed Farallone light at 8

p m; blowing a westerly gale with a beaey sea running. At15 cfeioca. shipped a beary tea, which etore In the bonse.X4t several thing on the deck. GotconslderaLIe water IntoIheheM. Tbe gale continued up to the 31aL OnfieptZnd,7:30 a m, machinery diaabud drlentitai of 23 houra, Be--laired It temporarily, and kept on with caotlou. running atiiea speed, itaj nne weamer tne latter part 01 tae passage.OM the trades in tat 57:30. Arriredat onolnln bept 12th,after a aeaco ul 13 daye and 21 hours.

ltiannrr.N.Ftm ab Iraacisco, per Mokoltl, ftept. 12 U pkgs hard-wer-

Z2i tegs nails, ( bis glass, 130 blinds, 310 windows,and 46 pkgs general mdsa.

From baa Francisco, per Qen Uarney, Sept. 1272 pkgsgeneral mdae.

EXPOKT.S.For San Francisco, per Klnorah, Bept 11th 2C3,33I lbs

sngar, W,009 Ibe rice, W.830 lbs paddy.

I'AMMi;: O'lUE !.For Australia, per City of Sydney, Sept. 10 Henry Tjler,

It Brotberton, F Jlaebner, and fil lu transitu.From baa Francisco, per Kalakaua, feepu 10 W Shaw, W

Hoi worth, J Sbrnnan, U uoodacrc, ana il cuinese.From San Frandsco, per Oeneral Harney, ept. 13 John

Bodgera, Frank Collins, Cbaa Boetlan.For Kauai, per Marion, Sept. IS J Campbell and wife,

O Isenberg, wile, 2 children aud servant, A llrcier, 4 othersand 23 deck.

For Kahnlui, per Kllanea llou, Sept. 13 J Wagner, OArmstrong. Mrs E C Damon, Mrs J N Qaowell, Mrs D Crownlnberg, U CorawaU, WQlrrm, WO Smith, AFornander,and U deck.

For Tlndward rorts, per Ukellfce, Sfpt. 17 IUt n PinMm Bingham, Mies Mills, (1 C Williams and wUa, Mitt

Fyr. T W ETerett, J Richardson and wife, Mis C Coleman,Sirs C A Castia and 2 children, C L Cabell, Mrs Armstrongand child. Mrs J O Dickson and child. Master Fyh. 11 LCfcaae, U r Baldwio. D KamaiopCl, J C Bailey. Mr H K Dyerand wife, R Delemar, Or Enders. and 100 deck.

From Kshului. per Kilsosa Hon. Pert. 15 U P Baldwin,I, Andrews, Dr Kittredge, wife and 2 children, J C Bailey,W U BailervC' A Bailey. E P Adams, T W Everett, Akana-iiSi- l.

Mrs ibarau and 2 children, J B Gibson, aud 10 deck.From Windward Ports, per Ltkelike. Sept. IS Mrs 8 A

Thompson, .Mrs. J U Coney and son, Capt Pope, Mrs S KIpi.J W Martin. Misa X. Martin. Mba 8 Martin, C W Hart, JBird, W Taylor, BtT Gulaloor, Est Aubert, W L Grssn, CPerry, G C Aklna, Ahsee, Mrs T Foster, Mrs M rreTier, MissThompson, D Kamlopill, A P Ksnulakea.

For Windward Ports par steamer Kllanea Hou, Sept. lo-

ir. H. Bailey, Chaa. Eiders. O. T. Tickell and others.. 1, we

BII.WILLS In thU city, jon the 12th Inst, Loco Tsokas,

aged af en months. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiuj, ofSanaa, ManL

FULLER In fit. Lawrence Bay, on board the SchoonerLoleta, In July last. Fbascu Fclue, SI oOcer.

The deceased was well known In this city, bating nailed

ootofthli port for ajramber of years. He was a quiet, nnobtrusive man, and well thought of by those who knew blm.

He was a native ef Sear Bedford, alasaacbnsetts, or some-

where lu that v Iclnlty. -

1ST A full line of gentlemen underwear, hosi-

ery, neckties, cravats, handkerchiefs, atMognln'aFprt Street Store.

j SLa ,,.,. nrrf&.tfv.

SOTES OF Till: H'GHK.Z5J- - At MKnIn' Fort Street Store, will be fonnd

a (all line of ladies' fine drees goods, millinery, etc

Sy A we fjo to prcAj there li a Iree steamer In

the ofilrjc, sopputed to be the Fcraiia, from Cblna,route for Callao.

Ejy The United gules training ship Jame6tnwnleft this port on Saturday last for San Francisco,Rbcre, It Is reported, ahe will remain until Decem-

ber next, at which time she will ar;aln visit Hono-

lulu In company with the Pensacola.

tSJ Upon the occasion of the opening of Aswan'sflue store-roo- 00 Nunanu street, d.uitc an cleanrbanquet-wa- s rjotten up, enjoyed by a larfje number

Inrlled quests. The room above the store w

decorated In tbeliizbest stvlc of Chinese art, the ar-

rangement was complete, no expense being sparedThe good cheer of the party was kept up to the "weenma' hours o' the nlchu"

J5T A large and well selected stock of domesticdry goods, such as prints, muslins, flannels, etc,will be found at Magnin's- - Fort Street Store.

X3 If California does not succeed in obtaining amodel Constitution fiom the bauds of her delegates

isnow in session, charged with the duty of

the organic law of the State, it will not be lorthe want of counsellors and advisers outside theconvention. The newspapers of the State teem withdissertations on, and discussions of almost everysubject, by the philosophers, financiers and politicaldoctors with which the Slate abounds.

iMroitTAKT Notice. The members of OahuLodge No. 1, K of P, are requested to attend ameeting at their Lodge room this Wednesday eve-

ning. Tbe object of the meeting Is to get up a sub-

scription ollist of contributions lrom tbe members,lor the relief of tbe sufferers by the yellow felerintbe Southern States. As the necessity for immedi-

ate aid Is pressing, It Is hoped their will be ageneralattendance of tbe bretbeni. By order of the Com-

mittee inatMoee New lsintovraESTS. We notica the de-

molition of a rickety old shanty on Nuuann streetabove George McClean's new building, on tbe cite

which we understand tbe owner Mr. GilbertWaller intends erecting a new structure. Nuuannstreet is lookiug up as one of the busiest streets inHonolulu. Quite a number of new bouses havebeen built on this street w ilbin the past six months,giving evidence that tbe march of Improvement inour Island city Is onward.

ZST Ad accident happened at the excavation forthe foundation of the new foundry for the UonoinluIron Works, in this city, on Monday last, whichnearly proved fatal to one of the native workmen.The native was down in the pit at work, when tbeembankment gave way burylug bim nearly up totbe armpits in tbe debris. lie was rescued howeverby bis lellow workmen before any serious damagewas sustained. The native escaped with a fewscratches and a very tight squeeze.

J3? By reference to tbe By Authority column itwill be noticed that Capt. F. P. Shepherd, tbe pop-

ular commander of tbe steamer Likelike, has beencommissioned as a pilot for the port of Honolulu.Capt. S. Is a thorough seaman and will unquestion-ably fill bis Dew position with ability. We under-

stand be will be succeeded in command of tbeLikelike by Capt. Reynolds, who needs no recom-

mendation at our hands. Mr. L E. Swain, hasalso been commissioned as pilot for the port ofUIlo, Hawaii

Eapiolani Pajjc Among the improvementsprovided for by the last Legislative Assembly wasthe Kapiolani Park, bf making an appropriation of$10,000 for tbe purpose ot extending King street tothe park. Wc hope this improvement will claimthe attention of the authorities at au early day.Kapiolani Park can be made a delightful spot, butto do that there must be a good road made to getthere Wc allude to this merely to call the atten-

tion of the authorities to tbe improvement oftbepark, which all agree is a necessity.

IS" Telephone communication Is to be estab-

lished between Diamond Head and the businesshouses of Messrs. Wilder & Co., Hackfcid & Co.,and with tbe Interior and Post Office Departments.A signal station Is to be placed on Diamond Head,with an officer to take charge oflt, and thus com-municate with tbe above named places, giving ac-

curate information ot all approaching vessels. Thisis a move in the right direction. Mr. D. Echevcniacommenced tbe erection of tbe line from DiamondHead to Honolulu on Monday last.

HJ" For good boots, shoes, hats aud caps, alsomen and boys' clothing, go to Mr. Magnin's newstore, on Fort street.

Cheap Beeu. The people of New York arc dis-

cussing tbe question of cheap beer. Not that beeris really "essential, but Inasmuch as there are people who will drink beer, it is a question of someimportance to all such, wbethertbe prices of thearticle sbould not be reduced in accordance withthe stringency of tbe times in money matters. Beerin New York Is cow five cents per glass, and tbe J

lovers ol the beverage arc clamorous for a reduc-

tion iu price to three cents a glass. With tbe re-

duction it, price, they also wish to keep up tbeancient measure called a schooner, which seems tobe a long glass which holds enough liquor toquench the thirst of any ordinary Imbiber of theTeutonic beverage called Lager Beer. How tbisdiscussion will end we know not, nor do we caremuch, save that iu this as lu all other cases, wehope tbe right will triumph.

Tuietes About. We learn that Mr. P. Jones,lost a valuable gold watch one night last week. Tbetbeft was committed at tbe room occupied byMr. J. Tbe watch was valued at about tSOO. Notidings as yet abont tbe missing n atch. Tbe Adver-

tiser, in announcing the above theft, seemed to takedelight in making a fling at the Chinese, againstwhom that paper appears to have contracted a pe-

culiar hatred, of late We do not know upou whatevidence tbe allegation is made, that the watch olMr. Jones was stolen by Chinese thieves, as thejLdvertiur would fain have us believe. Wc merelyallude to this, to show bow unjust it is to chargeany particular class with tbe tbeft, in tbe absenceof proof; but more particularly how ungenerous,as well as unchristianlike it is, to attempt to chargetbe crime to a class of persons, merely because theyare Chinese- - This kind of persecution may seemail right in the eyes of some persons, but in ourbumble judgment it Is not tbe course to pursueThe Chinese are entitled to the same treatment asany other people This is all wo claim for them,and from all we can learn, it is all tbey claim forthemselves, for tbey are not only a thrilty but asensible people

Es Route for His Native Lard. Mr. J. M.Macdouald, for some years past, the bead clerk intbe wholesale store of Messrs. Clegborn it Co., oftbis city, left as a passenger on board tbe Americanbarkentine Discovery, en route for his native land-- old

Scotia. Mr. Macdonl Boring his residence InHonolulu, endeared himself to a large circle offriends and acquaintances, by bis many good quali-

ties of bead and heart. During his residence on theseIslands, he gained popularity and fame, by tbe pub-

lication of a collection of original poems, of realmerit. These poems were published under the pa-

tronage of His Majesty, King Kalakaua, as a tokenot His appreciation of their merits; they ere descriptive of Hawaiian scenery and Hawaiian celebrities. Mr. Macdouald also contributed articles de-

scriptive of Hawaii and Hawaiiaus to the &otsman,and other newspapers ol NewOTork. He also con-

tributed a series of original poems, which wera

published in the Gazette, within tbe past sirmonths. We may as well let It out now, that Mr.Macdonald is the author of the series of papers,entitled "stray thoughts, .fee, by a Uonoinlu man,"thus exemplifying tbe versatility of his geuins.

He returns to Scotland alter an absence ofmany years, perhaps to remain tbe balance of hisaays. To Mr. Macdonald's personal exertions maybe credited, the existence of the "Hawaiian Caledonia Club," an institution of which he was Secr-e-

retary, now In a flourishing condition, gotten upfor benevolent and social purposes.

We wish Mr. Macdouald a prosperous and a pleas-

ant voyage across the two oceans, with all tbe goodcheer that accompanies such a trip, aud that he may

find iu tbe old world all tbo pleasures which a re-

union of hearts, and former family ties, aud cher-

ished friendships can alone Inspire.

New Aitoistmext. His Majesty the King hasappointed His Excellency John O. Dominis, to beGovernor of tbe Islands of Maui, Molokal and La-D- ai,

to fill the vacancy occasioned by the deceaseof the late governor of those Islands.

A SLtoax Shock or Earthquake. We learnthat at Haua, Maui, there was a slight shock ofearthquake, 011 Thursday night last, about 11

o'clock. The shock lasted but about three min-

utes, when it passed away without doing any dam-age" Tbe tremulous motion of the earth, which Isthe true indication of volcanic disturbances, wasvery perceptible to those who experienced It onThursday night. The frequency of these subter-ranean growlings on tbis group witbin tbe pastyear or two, may be the precursors of a more seri-

ous disturbance that may be in store for us some ofthese fine nights. But there is no use of beingalarmed about it.

JST" The new steamer Mokolii, built at San Fran-

cisco, for Messrs. Wilder & Co., arrived iu thisporton Thursday last, after a pissige of 13 days and 21

hours. The Mokolii, is a neat little cratt, substan-tially built, and well finished, she seems to havebeen fashioned after tbe model of tbe Likelike She

about T5 tons burthen, and is Inteuded for tbecoasting trade Capt. Reynolds informed us thatthe steamer proved herself a first class sea boat ontbe passage, of which fact he bad ample proof in tberough weather experienced in coming from SanFrancisco. Messrs. Wilder & Co. sent tbe Mokolii,on Tuesday, to Hana, Maui, to convey Hie Majestyback to Honolulu. This will be her maiden trip towindward.

A Valuable Discovery. A writer In the ur

of last Saturday gives an interesting accountthe discovery of a large lake of fresh water, by

Capt. Wilfocg, Manager of the Hawaiian Agricul-

tural Company's Plantation. The lake is said tocover an area of several hundred acres. It is situ-

ated in the forest a short distance back of Punalnu,Kan, on tbe southern slope of Manna Loa, andan elevation of some 3,000 feet from the ocean.

Sbould tbe expectations of tbe discoverer and thosewho visited this lake prove correct, the existenceof sucb a large body of Iresh water at such an ele-

vation, must prove both a blessing and a benefit tothese Islands. We hope that the most sanguineexpectations regarding this discovery may provetrue What is most remarkable about tbis fresh as

water lake is, that it is located two miles olT a much Itfrequented road ; and yet its existence was un-

known even to tbe natires of the neighborhood upto tbe time of tuo discovery by Capt. Willfong.

tbeReal Estate Transactions. During the pastweek the one-h- alf iuterest iu Oiowalu plantationnear Labaina, was sold to Messrs. F. S. Pratt andJamts Campbell, of tbis city. Tbe Oiowalu planta-tion was commenced abont two years ago, byMessrs. Philip Milton and Goodaie Armstrong onwhat was regarded by many as an unpromisinglocality, but it tnrns out that the locality hasproved one of tbe very best for tbe culture of caneof the finest quality. The property which was con-

sidered bnt two years ago of little or no valui'. Is

now actually valued in cash, at a sum above $200,-00- 0,

tbe one-ha- lf Interest having been sold for $10.-00-

notSucb advance iu valpe seems incredible, butit i nevertheless true. The soil of the Oiowaluplantation Is very rich aud wonderfully productive, old

vhllst the supply of water for irrigation is ampleand inexhaustible. Such facls 11s the above wcthink should stimulate capitalists abroad to hurryup with their investments. Such opportunitiescannot long exist even in tbis Eldorado, not oi gold,but of sugar.

Concrete Pavements. Since our last issue ofthe Gazette, wc have been interviewed by severalpersons, some to give explanations respecting thebad pavements complained of last week, and someto point out specimens of concrete pavements thathave stood the lest of time and use In the firstplace, it has been represented to ui, in regard to tbepavements ou Fort street, to which we alluded asbeing very bad, the material was scarce at thetime tbey were laid, and of bad quality. To this wohave only 10 say, that if such was tbe fact, it wouldhave been better for the workmen who put dowo thepavements, to have cither declined tbe work, or ofwaited till ho bad a sufficient quantity ol good ma-

terial to make a good job. In the next place, ourattention has been called to two specimens of con-

creteas

pavement in Honolulu, which arc good andstand the test of time aud usage These are, thewalk (11 front of the Odd Fellow's Hall on Fortstreet, and that at the hotel or restaurant of Mr.Akona. Tbec two last specimens are really cred-

itable to tbe workmen who laid them. Our objectin noticing the detective concrete pavements wasto call the attention of the proper authorities, or atleast of the owners oftbe property, to the fact thattbe matter might have Immediate attention. Inthis we have succeeded and our task 19 done for thepresent.

isThe Social Habits of the Italians. In Venicoand all the cities one is impressed with the " socialhabits" oftbe Italians. Ol the many thousandscollected in St. Mark's Square of an evening, for in-

stance, joa will find half tbe crowd seated aroundsmall tables placed in the open square or under thearcades sipping water, lemonade, coffee, tea, bocr,wine, brandy and water, or eating ices, or lunching,or dining in tbe open air in full view of tho crowd,Mon, women and children are all mixed up together,and politeness and gayety is seen on overy band.

WnAT A. Ward Called " Sarxasu." A manrame into the offieo last evening and asked : " Areyou going to print a sermon We toldbim that such was not onr present intention. " I'msorry for that," he replied. ' You see, I wasarrested and fined for drinking tbis morning, and Itbooght if yon were to make a fire line report of it,and get it mixed up with a sermon, nobody wouldever read it. Guess I'll have to aak you to keep itout altogether. Ana tne man went out without of-

fering an explanation for his strange conduct.

The Art or Floating. Tho following directionsin tbe art of floating will be of Interest to numerouspeople who are daily taking lessons in the art ofawimming in the surf: Any human being who willhave the presence of mind to clasp tho bands behindtbe back, and turn the face towards the zenith, mayxloat at ease and in perfect safety in tolerably stillweather aye, and sleep there, no matter how long.7f, not knowing how to swim, you would escapedrowning when you find yourself in deep water, youhave only to consider au empty pitcher, let yourmouth and nose, not the top part of your bearyhead, be the highest part of you and you are f afo ;but thrnst up one of your bony hands and down yougo turning up the handlo tips over tbe pitcher.

WniSKET Saved Iliac. A most extraordinary in-

stance of plack and endurance, combined with a mi-

raculous cpeapo from a horrible death by suffocationor starvation, recently transpired at Grizzly Flat,near Iowa Hill, Placer county, Cal. An old man,known as "Grizzly " Brown, while at work in bismine, was overwhelmed and buried by a cave of thenine. He was tightly (hut in 7& yards from day-

light, with scarcely a hope that he would be missedand eearcn made, as ms mice was quite a distancefrom any human habitation, with not a mouthful offood and only half a bottle of whiskey for drink, andno body or thing from which to look for assistancesave his shovel and pick which, fortunately as itproved for him, were buried with him. He began thealmost hopeless attempt to dig himself out. Fortu-nately tbe earth proved soft and easy to work In, andfinally after having been entombed for three daysand nothing to sustain life but tbe friendly bottle ufwhiskey, be reached the surface, completely exhaust-ed from his long fait, but with strength enough re-

maining to reach a place where he could get nourish-ment.

Another Nte in the Gave. Edward Nye is nota relatiro of ' Bill Nye," who figures in a celebratedseen with Ah Sin, the typical heathen Cbineo. Ed-

ward Nye is an unsophisticated Hollander who cameover to see his Dutch friends among the descendantsof the Knickerbockers, and was making bis way toSaratoga on the Troy boat. Edward bad in hiswallet 31,000 francs and abont $150 iu greenbacks,making in all the snug sum of $0,127.50 readyraoney, suQcient for the needs of his pleasure tripHe picked np some traveling acquaintances niceyoung men, who were going to Saratoga too. Towhile away the time on the boat a game was pro-

posed to Nye poker. Then came the old trick ofthe game. Presently Nye got four kings somehow,and staked his whole pile on y and in-

vincibility. It happened there were four aces in thefield, and Nye gars np all his francs and greenbacksand the game. He said nothing as he waited away,satisfied that the three other fellows were better play-ers than he. Bnt by some book or erook, be hadthe Troy officers looking out for the boat, and kepta sharp eye on those three, fritnds of his, althoughthey had disguised themselves with green gogglesand false beards and caps of a strange pattern. Tbeywere duly "pulled" at Troy, and all the money, ex-cept about 6,000 francs, was recovered. Nye hasgiven up his trip to Saratoga, and stays at Troy forthe Summer, or until his traveling acquaintancesget the full benefit of the law, which is made forswindling New Yorkers and visiting Hollandersalias.

Asiatic Cliolcra.We clip the following interesting history of the

Asiatic Cholera from the San Francisco Chronicle, ofJuly last, which we for its statistical accu-

racy :

The eases of Asiatic cholera reported at Norwich,Connecticut, un tbe 10th instant, were probably notcenuipe cholera, but some milder type oftbe disease.It is not iu New England that we may expect tbe firstappearance of this scourge in America In 1S32 itfirst broke out in Quebec, among emigrants from Eu-

rope, where, in St. Petersburg, Vienna, Paris, Mar-seilles and other large centers of population, it brokenut in the winter of 1831-3- 2. It was brought intoEurope by tbe overland route from Peking, ris To-

bolsk, Siberia, tu Moscow and St. Petersburg. Al-

most simultaneously with the cases that occurred ntQuebec it broke out in the valleys of tbe Ohio andMississippi, raging with great violence at Cincinnati,Louisville and St. Louis, but only during the springand summer months. It disappeared on tho comingof frost and again in the spring of 1S3.1,

but generally attacking only sueh places as escapedtbe year before. In 1S33 it traveled up tbe Missis,sippi to Prairie du Chien, and op the Missouri as faras St. Joseph, then an outlying town. It followedthe overland trail from Independence, Mo,, to SantaFe, and some of the Indian tribes nearest the whitesettlements and lines of commerce were attacked anddecimated. It was nowlicro in the interior worse thanamong the limestone settlements and towns of Ken-

tucky and Tennessee. Lexington, Sbelbyville, Parisand Nashville suffered frightfully ; and yet the lime-

stone region of Pennsylvania entirely Iuproportion to population there was less cholera inPhiladelphia than in any other oity of the UnitedStates, not excepting Boston.

In 184S tbe disease again mado its way into Europefrom iu old home m Asia, and in 1S19 became a rag-

ing epidemic at St. Louis and all the large cities of theWest. The population of Su'Louis at that time waless than ono hundred thousand, but for six or eightweeks tbe deaths from cholera averaged over 150 aday. And it was as bad in most of tbe small rivertowns above and below. It attacked the camps uftho California emigrant on the plains, but followedthe trail that year as an epidemic no farther out thanthree or four hundred miles. In 1850 it visited aboutall tbe towns that had escaped tbo year before, andfollowed the California emigrants across the RockyMountains and down to tbe Uninboldt Desert. Webelieve there was no true case of cholera this side ofthe Desert. It was brought into the State in September, 1S50, from tbe Isthmus of Panama, first to SanFrancisco, where tho type was mild, and coon after-ward tu Sacramento, where all tho conditions beat,llllby streets, exposure to the night-air- , bad food,and thousands of people without bomes developedprobably the worst form of cholera ever experiencedoutside of the peninsula of Ilindoostun. All throughtho month of October tho death rate was from CO to

high as 125 per day, in a town that did not thencontain over 10,000 souls, including the transients.

disappeared soon after tbe first frosts, and no wellmarked case occurred after the 1st of December.Soino cases were reported in the mining towns andcamps, but they woro all traced to Sacramento orMorysvilie, and though all the conditions of life in

mines at that time were favorable to the develop-ment of the disease, there is no reason to believo thatany case of cholera originated at any mining town orcamp as much as S00 feet above the level of tbe sea.Tbis is the more curious from tbe fact that overlandemigrant were attacked by tho pestilence in 1851and'1352, even iu tbe salubrious regions oftbe GooseCreek and Rocky Muuntaitis, and from tbe other facttbat virulent and cbrtuiia forms of diarrhea and dys-

entery were for several years after 1849 quito commonthroughout tbe mines.

From the first to the second coming of epidemiocholera in the United States, there was an interval joseventeen years, and it was generally believed in18411 50 that there would be a regular recurrence of itevery seventeen years. This fearful prediction has

been verified. It is now twenty-nin- e years sincethe' eoeond appearance of tbe epidemic. Its thirdcoming is believed to bo near at hand, but not by the

European route. Nothing is better known aboutthis terrible plague- than that it follows tho lines ofcommerce most traveled, regardless of climatic influ-

ences, always starting from tbe luwlands of India.Our latest advices from China and Japan aro seriouslyapprehensive of an outbreak of cholera this year at .

Canton and snangnae. mere nave oeen a numDer 01

sporadic eases, and tho groit famines, both in Chinaand India, are circumstances which probably justifythese fears. It has, too, been observed bypbysiciansthat cholera is always preceded by certain forms ofdisease, and tbeso forms are tbis year uncommonlyprevalennt both in China and in this country. If itbecomes cptdetnic at uanton, onangnae ana Hong-kong, it will reach this country, if at all, by tbe Chinasteamers ; and it may resell us in thirty days after itsfirst development there. Our only safeguard is inthorough and perfect quarantine regulations. Tbelanding of a single infected person or packago will boenough to inoculate all tho city with the plague-poiso-

For whatever tho doctors may say to tbe con-

trary, we think nothing is more clearly proved thantbat tbe cholera is as contagious as small-po- or tbeancient plague which has so often visited tho cities

Egypt and Mesopotamia, and which in 1665 deci-

mated London. It is worthy of remark, touchingthis ancient plague, that the doctors a thousand yearsago pronounced it not a coniagion, but that it is now

carefully guarded against by quarantine rcgurX- -

tians as small-po- and therefore no longer tho dread-ful scourge it used to be to tbe Western nations be-

fore the application of quarantine laws. In view ofall tbe circumstances, it behooves tbo authorities ofthis city to keep a sharp eye on the China steamersand on the Chinese quarter.

Mortality in Eleven Cities. A physician ofNashville, Tenn., has compiled a table of mortalityof the races in eleven cities Memphis, Chatta-nooga, Knoxville, Richmond, District of Columbis,Baltimore, Mobile, Selma, New Orleans, Charles-ton and Nashville. The result is the average mor-tality among the blacks is more than SO per cent,in excess of that among tho whites. In the Districtof Columbia tbe death rate of the whites per 1,000

10.22 per cent., and the blacks 47.C0 per cent.,yet tho wblto population is 113,000 and the blacks45,000. In New Orleans, with a population of 155,-0- 00

whites and 55,000 blacks, the death rate is 25.40for the whites per annum and 29.69 for the blacks.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED !

a Biiixnixn J,OT IN Olt NEAR 1IOXO.JrSL I.UI.U. Oiler", with size of lots aad cash prlcvs,Address B. L., AT TU W OFFICE. 7H 3t

NOTICE.3IY ABSENCE PROM THIS KINO-DOa- f,

LOOPQY is authorized to attend to all mybusiness.

Honolulu, Sept. 17, 178. (714 Ira) MAN CHUCK.

LOST OR STOLEN.ORDER, NO. 107, TiATCIs KAU. Nov.AN 1877. for Fifty Dollars, signed by O. W. WUlfong,

Maaager Hawaiian Agricultural d drawn on C Brewert Co , Honolulu, and made payable to the order of P.Chariot, has been lost or stolen. AU persons ara wirnedagainst negotiating this order, as payment has beenstopped. 711 It

THE LANDS OP

Kealakekua and Kaawaloa,12,260 ACIUGS,

HTtMaiBEY .srrUATXO on KcnlnkekunHli' Bay, boulh K'ona, Western Hawaii, with all tbe-Im- -

provemeuts, Cattle, etc. Inqul.e ofCAHTLE & COOKE, Honolulu,J. D. P.MIIS, orJ. D. PARIS, Jn., Kaawaloa.

September 12, 1S78. 714 lm

CAUTION.T.I, PERSONS ARE HEREBY PBOI1IB.A ITED from taking anything off the land which I

have already leased from Mrs. Kekapa, known as Ohana-nl- a,

North Kohala, Hawaii. If on)- - one la seen or caughtupoti the land mentioned above, I will punish them ac-cording to law GEO. LINCOLN.

Kehena, Kohala, llawall, Aug. 49,1873. 711 St0

MATTING! MATTING!CONTRACT MATTING JUST RE

CKIVKD and For Sale byL.ASEU.

300 Bales California HayPER DISCOVERY, AND FORKEVEIVED BOLLEb t Co.

June I5th, 1871. 702

Small Chains.TTN aUANTITIES TO SUIT, Sizes 3-- 10, 4H0jx. cio, ana

For sale by BOLLE3 4 Co.

Crackers, in cases.FUEL ASSORTMENT.

Far Sale by BOLLES & CO.

Anchors.1X03I GO TO 3.4U0 Iba. A FINE ASSORT- -F meDt. For aale by 1631 BOLLESACO..

Onions and Potatoes.SALE BY17I.OB BOLLES & CO.

Stockholm Tar.IN BARRELS.

094 For sale by BOLLES 4 CO.

Chain CablesA KD IRON STOCK ANCHORS, received

xsa. per joiam. ror sale nyBOLLES A CO.

Dairy Salt.TH1BOJI BOSTON. IBf 10 lb. BACH

est For tale by BOLLES A CO.

Pilot Bread.PER W. IX. XETER.

For sola byMarch IS, 178. BOLLES A CO.

SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IBB. J. T. WATBHHQU&B, JB.

has

JUST R.ETTJR.WEDFROM

Purchasing Goods in Europe !

And has Bestowed Great Pain In Catering,

&

3 111NOT FORGETTING THE GENTLEMEN.

The first lot of Goods arrived, at San Fran-

ciscoI

in time for the City of Sydney,With Goods following, now nn the waters of the Pacific

and the Atlantic by Steamer; also by sail, via Cape Horn.

We Have. Now Resumed A

THE

As we were advised of tbe Intended reduction ofthe Tariff, which otherwise we should

have ceased to Import. By

TTE AKK .0)V IX A position

Iaro23.o octm. Beat !We Intend to make a profit, and do not profes to

give Goods away.

WE GETTHEBEST QUALITY OF GOODS

4ni Sell at Such Price, Customers will le Killing to

come again; and will strive to

Make Buyer and Seller Mutually

Satisfied.J. T. WATERHOUSE.

WELLS' MUSIC STORE !

No. 66 Fort Street.GEORGE T WELLS,

n.sJUST RETURNED FROM THE STATES.

With a Lame and Well Selected Stocfc of

PIANO, ORGAN AND SHEET MUSIC 1

ALSO

Sl,000 "'WairtlxOP TIIE

NEW IMPROVED

i. mm will !

Toeetherwith n large and carefully selected stock of

GUITARS, VIOLINS,

AGCORDEONS, CONCERTINAS,

BANJOS, HARMONICAS,

TAMBOURINES, c, cAlso, Strings for Ooltars and Violins.

3VTo-,o7- - A,rran5omon.t.Mr. WELLS lias been appointed Sole Agent for Six of

THE BEST AMERICAN PIANOS, VIZ :

Decker Bros., Weber, Emerson,Haines, Fischer and Miller.

ALSO, SEVERAI, UF THE

Best German and French Pianos!Including the Splendid Mansfeldt

and Notni.All onr Goods are bought at Bedrock Prices ror Spot

Oih. If you wish anything in the Music Line I can fur-

nish It

our Clionper tlmn you enn set tlio samecNcisliere I a9l

N. II I keep nothing but s goods, andguarantee satisfaction. If ynu want a cheap,

Plaoo, you will not And It at my Music more.

THE NEW AMERICAN

mm. mchineThe Greatest Invention of the Age

A child can run ItlA blind person can thread It I

A poor man can afford It I

A good housekeeper wants It I

A dressmaker will have It I

A tailor can swear by Itl

If yon wish to know more about it, coll at tho MCSIO

BTORK, or enquire of those who are using them.

FULLY WARRANTED FOR 5 YEARS

OSr NEVEIt BREAKS A THREAD I

ear ou skips a stitch '

This Is the only machine withricirTlircniliiif; Hluittle I

SeirRerriilntlnir Tension !

And Self Setting Neesllo !

Is tbe Lightest Running, and Is In erery respect--tta

Best Family Sewing Machine !

From $18 to $1001Send for Catalogue aud Price List. Orders by mail

promptly attended to.

I am nlso Airent for tbe

Miles' Double Lock Money Drawer !

Ami the World-Reiioirne- d

Fairbanks' Scales.GEOEGE F. WELLS,

GO PORT STREET.nonolnln. May 15, 1878. 696 ly

JUST RECEIVED FROM

CORTLAND WAGON MANUFACTURING CO., N. Y.,

AN INVOICE OF

Buggies, Wagons, Carriages!DILLINGHAM & CO.,

712 Sole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

NOW LANDING-- !

OOO TONS OF

DEPARTURE BAY COAL !

THE.

Best Coal for Plantation Use !

FOB SALE BY

70S TIIEO. IT. PAYIES.

For Sale or Lease.fiiti ACRES IN IWII.EI. BACK OF Prison,

I CJI f containing a Fish Pond, Tare Patch, salt rani,I Knla Landaod Fishery. Also, seTeral acres of land InI Pelenla, consisting of Taro Patchec, Kola Lands andi isnery. Apply toi 7M ' H. CONEY, nonolnln.

IRWALa

AUCTION" SALES.

By C. 8. BARTOW.

ROOM SALE!THURSDAY, : : : SEPT. 26,

At 10 A. IT. will be sold.

Dry Goods, Clothing,Groceries, Furniture,

Crockeryware,Glassware,

Brussels Carpet,Oil Cloth,

AND

VARIETY OF OTHER MERCHANDISE!

C. S. BARTOW. Auctioneer.

eUUDSNGS AT AUCTION !

Saturday, sept. 20, at 12 o'clock, m.,

order of UlsKx. the Minister of tbe Interior, I amInstructed to Sell

AT PUBLIC AUCTION!THE

Two WOODEN BUILDINGS

On the Corner of Fort and Queen Sta.

Buildings to be Removed.C 8. BAnTOW, Auctioneer.

The Fine Clipper Ship

"CITY OF PERTH,"115 DAYS FROJt LIVERPOOL, 19

NOW DISCHARGING

COMPP.ISISO THE FOLLOWTSa

GrOO D S !Prints, Denims, Brown Cottons, Phot Clothing,

Umbrellas, Moleskins, Towels, Velvet Carpets,

Cotton Blankets, Linen Drills, Quilts. Tweed Clothing

nnrter Clotlilnr. Wool Shirts,Oxford and Crimean Shirts. India Kubber Clothing,

French Calfskins, White Lead, Castor OU

Gorrages' Celebrated Blue Mottled Soap,twenty-fou- r bars in a box.

Ransome & Sim's Paris Steel Ploughs,

Karthenware, Glassware, Portland Cement,

McOnle'a Clanfleri,

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINES,

Fire Bricks, Hoofing, Slates, Whltlog,

Iron Bedsteads, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,Fence Wire, llollowware,llmpty Petroleum Barrels, Railroad Iron,

Blood Volfe & Co.'s Ale !

Bass' Ale, Pic Brand Porter, DunvUIe'a Whiskey,

BEST DOUBLE-SCIIKESE-

SOUTH WALES STEAM COAL

MAI.E BY

THESO. O. DAVIES.109

IRON PIPESIEx Hertfordshire, are now offered

Lower than ever before in this Market.UA1YVANIZED SHEET IRON.

SHEET ZINC, PERFORATED ZINC,

SHEET LEAD, LEAD PIPES,Etc., Ect, Etc

FENCE WIRE!A few tons to arrive per Dovenby from Liverpool.

X23. Stools.:STOVES, RANGES,

T1NWAEE,ALL OF WniCIT WE OFFER LOW.

We tate pleasure la announcing to ont friends and thepublic Kenerauy uut we bva

Received per "Mystic Bell,"Due here from New Torlc about May 1st,

A Aasortuieut or

PLOWS,Horse Hoes,

Cultivators,Planters'(Laloes') Hoes, Shovels,

fipodes, Oo's, Scythes, Forlcs, Azes,Hatchets, Plclc Mattocas, Grub Hoes,

Broad Axes, Whlflle-Tree- a,

Ox Bows, Ox Yokes,Canal Barrows, Pick Axes,

Solid Shank Goose-nec- k: noes.Bakes, etc., etc., etc, ate

All ol Kitlcli rrlll be ottered nt

"NIMBLE SIX-PENC- E" PRICES I

NOTT & CO.,SsrPrnetleal Copper Sin I tin. Tin, Sheet Iron

nail tend Workers,701 3m NO. 9 KAAHUlfANU STREET.

Notice.ITSOff AM. MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,flu. that we, the nndersurned, hereby strictly prohibitand forbid all persons from trespalos;. or taking; plffs.Cattle, branded or nnbranded, Hlrdaof erery kind, andTimber from the lands herein specified, to wit s

ICaolie, Knlopn, Nlenie,I'naulinn, IIonoknla.KstpoauIa,

tVnlliockoe, Lalnkeo. Pnuknpa.on the Island of Hawaii, and all other land's belong-lot- " toor leased by os. Legal proceed lots will be taken againstall parties Infringing onr rights.

J. P. PAHKER.Walmea, Hawaii, HAM DEL PARKER.

Jnne 2Stb, 1871. T02 lm

Ham 8 1 Lard &cST. T.OUIS HAMS, BEST CHICAGOBEST for salt by

June S5th. 1878. B0LLE3 A Co.

Notice.rOBMEIs CONNECTIONS WITHHAVINIJ Stock Manufacturers la Knglaad and the

United States, I am prepared to lay down Harrow OoagsRailways and 8team Tsamways from f3,500 per mile andupwarda not inclodlng bridge.

701 lm CHAH. V HOCSVtAN. Ctrl! Engineer.

Tor Sale or Lease.THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES awIn Hilo, Island or Hawaii, at present oc- - jVcopied by L. Severance, Esq. The boose la '

y (li rooms), with bath house and servants'quarters, stable, etc. Terms UberaL Apply to

70J J. II. CONEY, Uonololn.

Oregon Pilot Bread.UEST RECEIVED per Xattlc Maeleay."

631 For sale by BOLLES A CO.

UaK&SZaai&tftKaa

AUCTION SALES.L-i-

-"

By T.. I. AWA.MS. a

?J

REGULARCASH SALE !

SEPTEMBER 20,rRTDAY, - - -

At 10 A. 31., nt Salesroom. -f

Dry Goods,Clothing,

Fancy Goods,A.ND

FRESH GROCERIES:Vni!ttakeis SUr Hams and Bacon,

1'rcab. Table Frills. AsaVd Jama and JelSea,salmon. In 1 lb. tins; Yeast PowderiL

IBiorfVtiax'ln. S3a3rfxQL:r Ai...M ri.n.. rw.t.r. at,taa!i. Caesje,.tlCnrnnl Beef, lists'' Feet, Asparaaos, Port and Beans,

.Yarmouth Corn. Tomaioea. min, umuBoast Beef, condensed JdUk, Lard, Corn Steal.Corn Starch. Oyster Crackers. Olajtr Soaps,Soda Ciacrs. fcalooo Bread, Fine Teas. oodles.Clears, Cube sugar. Mustard. l"rpr". -

E. P ADAMS, Auctioneer.

CBMIIIT SJJLEOF

mm mmEXBABK

Frank Marion and Other Late Arrivals.

BT OIUiEK OI Mcsins. CIICLJLN at Co.

OS

WEDNESDAY. : : SEPT. 25,At 10 A. sr. at Salesroom, will bo aold.

On a Credit to the Tracte!100 Nests Camphor Trunks, 4 each.

100 Eolls lTo. 1 "White Matting,

100 Bolls Colored Matting,.

Boxes Oolong Tea,

Lacquered Boxes Tea, 2 1-- 2 &31br s'

Silk Handkerchiefs,

Mosquito Netting, looking. Glasses,

Fine Grass Cloth, China Slippers, ,.

GENUINE MANILA C1GASS

aiiXAvnociaS, faxs.CIIlXAII.US,I.ABt.ECBEPE S1IAVTXS

ALSO

CHINA FURNITURERecBnlng Chairs, Arm Chairs, Silks, 4c.

Torxns Xsi"fcoxrl.E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

HOUSE AT AUCTIONOn Saturday, Sept. 28,

By Order of John D. Brewer, ET, Cornnt for Japan,

AT 12

ON THE PREMISES, PBXCHCOWL ST.,

Will be sold nil the right, title and interest of

Hannknml C. Kumntsu, Docoasod,- -

IJT AND TO

ONE WOODE3ST HOUSE !

On the South side of Punchbowl Street.

E. 1. ADAMS. Anefr.

CALIFORNIAFurniture

MauufactnriugCompany,

SAN FRANCISCO,

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

DESOHXI?TI03rS

GfHJ FOSMTJl!

PARTIES IN HONOLULUOr other parts of the Islands,

DESIRING FURNITURECAN nAVE THEIR

Orders Filled at Lowest RatesBy application lo Mr. E. P ADAil a, Qneen BUeet, who

has our UeacrlptlTe Catalogue wills Prices.

oiNT :s:.A.iNriAt Store of Li We Hopp, King st,

Black Walnut Bedroom Sets,Black Wnlnnt Sideboards,

Black Wnloat Uimnj Chnirs.OaK Cane Seat Limine Chair;,

Cedar Bedroom Sets,Pine Bureaus, etc., etc

L P. ADAMS, AGENT FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Vanity Fair !

Vanity Fair !

RECEIVED, A TINE AS.SOKTXESTJUST lastly Celebrated.

Smoking Tobacco & CigarettesWe are constantly reeelrlnc additions ta oar large

Stock of LORILLARD'S 1NKCCT CHEWLXO. Inbuckets and foil ; Nary Progs, aright, medium and dark.Tarlooa sizes from 1 to 10 to the Pnand.

Light and Uard.pi eased N ATCRAL LEAP.A great variety of Smoking for kleersccanma aad

Chrarettes.We recelre oar goods direct from tne Factory by nearly

erery steamer, thus securing freah articles, which weoffer to onr customers and tha public la general at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE.WE ALSO CONTINUE TO JfANCFACTUES

SODA WATER, LEMONADE,An4 that S

BELFAST GINGER ALE!SOLLBsTES A Cs.

70S No. as Nunaaa street, Uoaotnia.

"Ko Hawaii Pao Aina,"NEW IIAWAIIAX JOURNAL. Hades'TUB management of the undersigned, aofbTlis

past twelre years has had the eharjaofttia "Knnkrwa,"has a

Weekly Circnlati8ti ef 3,56 Cpks,And Is steadily Increasing. As an advertising medium, 1

has no eqoal on the Hawaiian Islands.JOSEPH & KAWAESTJT.

iti Proprietor aad Editor.

Wilmington Pitch.IS ftH

BiVBBKIJLFor mxU br BOIXZ3 A CO.

WfcY " f'" --"

u

?;.

21! it

lr.

ii ?

J

fc- -

mb-v- t

,? ;

n: f4

i M

4

in i

SELLING IIISELLING-- CXIF"!

OUR LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK

House Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Glassware,

Woodenware, Rope, Fencing1 Wire, &c, &c.,

TOGETHER WITH A STOCK OF

Agricultural Implements,Will be Sold at the Lowest Possible Prices

To save the trouble and expense cf removing.

On or before the 1st day of November next,

LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BUILDING,(NOW IN COURSE OF ERECTION')

On Fort Street, near the corner of Merchant Street.Oar customers and the public generally are invited to avail themselves of the present

opportunity to buy goods in our line at Reduced Prices.

DIIiLING-HA- & CO.,j At the Old Stand, 95 and 97 King Street.

TAMAR INDIEN,A LAXATIVE, REFRESHING, AND MEDICATED FRUIT LOZENGE,

RELIEF AND CURE OF CONSTIPATION!And ill attendant Maladies, ssch as

Hemorrhoids, Cerebral, Congestion, Headache, &c.

Prepared 1j X. Grillon, Thannacien de Iere Clitic, 27 Rue Je Rambuteau, Paris, and FOR SALE BY

A. McWAYNE, Honolulu Drugstore,701 Sm Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

Water PipesWater

!

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE UXDERSIGSED IIAVINU JIBES' AI'I'OISTED AUESTS I"OR THESE ISLANDS

FOR THE

WYCKOFF WOOD PIPESAre Sow Prepared to

Furnish Planters and others with this article in sizes ranging from 1 1--2 to 8 inches.and of a strength to resist any pressure that Iron Pipei will stand.

In (Serine this Pipe for salo the following advantages are claimed for it orer any pipe in the world :

1st. It is the Cheapest Good Pipe.2nd. It is the most durable of all Pipes practically imperishable.3rd. It neither expands nor contracts, and corrosion is impossible.

i 4th. It is more easily laid can be tapped with an ordinary anger.Sth. It is more easily handled lighter in weight, and perfectly tight.Ctta. It is not liable to get out of order.7th. When used for water it neither tastes of or can be affected by chemical ingredients.

Thousands of Miles of this Pipe hare been laid down in the Eastern States and on the Paci&tCoast, and in every instance it has given entire satisfaction, and flattering testimonials to its merits havebeen given to the Company by parties who have nsed it.

For farther Particulars and Prices, npply to

Wm. G. IRWIN & Co.700 3m

mmmiGOODS!

CASTLE

SELLIN

Pipes

GOFF

Water Pipes

CELEBRATED

NEW

f

NEW GOODS!FOR

& COOKE!

Sardines, 2 and Currie, Mustard,

TI1E- -

Boston.

Fencing Wire, Galvanized and Annealed, Nos. 5 and 6.

Cast Steel, f , 1, 1, and H inch, Octagon and Square,Hoop Iron, f, , 1, and l inch.

English. Belting, 3 and 4 in.Pence "Wire Staples, Spear and Jackson Files,

Saucepans, Tea Kettles, Galvanized Tubs, Galvauized Buckets,Hubbuck's B. L. Oil, White Lead, Bed Lead,

White Zinc,'r-- Cream Tartar, Carb. Soda, Jamaica Ginger.

cm em. cqrru&atbd iron, u w. u & b feet,

-- BY

" Ikrartlia DDa-vis- " fromFEW OF THE CELEBETED

NEW HAVEN PARLOR ORGANS!"VCill loo Sold Clioap!

AESO, jrST ARRIVED,

One Pair of Weston's Patent Hanging" Centrifugals, complete,WITH IIJ.OS FRAME AND MIXER!

Blake's Steam Pumps, 35Tos. 1,2,3,4, 5 and 6.CB-- ASD TO ARRIVE --SO

! i BLAKE'S VACUUM PUMPS!

STILL FURTHER REDUCTION ON SEWING MACHINES!

r CASTLE & COOKECan Furnish the Singer New Family Sewing Machine!

Equal to any other Doable Thread Machine, for 850.Singer Tailor Manufacturing Machine, for $55 !

As prooforthe Superiority of the SINGEE MACHINES, their sales number HOSE than all the ri

Is the world, pat together. Also, on hand.

The Wilcoz & Gibes' Automatic Maohine.The easiest tansingi simplest and only noiseless Machine, the Ladies' favorite, for $50. 3ra 788

M.l'13

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEAN INDEPEITDEXT JODKNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY

T. CRAWFORD MACDOWELL.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 18. 1S78.

Anions: the Wild Hlnck in the For-cx- ts

of Australia.Special Corwpondenc of the Gazette.

One Sunday morning I found myself at a bor-

der town far oat on the frontiers of Victoria, on

the low flat banks of the river Murray, the Aus-ttalia- n

Amazon. The village of rode weather-staine-

bouses eits among the trees, with theblack muddy river winding its gargling way

through the a9semblaee of frontier hats and rick

ety sheds. The ecene reminded me of a back-

woods town on tbe border of Arkansas, witb tbegnarled and shaggy trees standiog in files along

thu river, its bottoms and standing ponds of stag

nant water. lieyond the river Btretcues tue deep

thick woods into the unknown regions of NewSouth-Wale- s. On the banks lay barges, river-boat- s,

flats and dugouts ; farther down tbe river

pun's a little black steamer with a red flag flut-

tering in the wind, as a signal for her departuredown the stream ; with its little Bmoke stackabout the size of a etove-pip- e it resembles a veri-table prototype of that little tug, on which CharlesDickens made bis advent into tbe wild woods ofAmerica. Gathered around on stumps on theriver side are groups of long grizly bearded men,clad in coarse shirts, leather rests, their legs encased in heavy boots, wild looking fellows, whoinhabit tbe outskirts of tho frontier and roam thewoods of liberty, as free as the wild fowls onwhich they subsist. Rivermen are encampedalong the bank with their households, sitting ata wood fire by the tents witb tbe does, roostersand pigs collected around, into a mixed happyfamily. I take a walk out tbrongb the tentsamong tbe watermen. Buxom girls, thick-waiste- d

and heavy-brea9te- with unkept hair, sit cross-lege- d

on tbe loss, chewing gum and watching thewater eddying and spinning around in whirlpoolsby the bank. They make ebeeps eyes at me asI pass.

I was told that a village of native blacks wereencamped on tbe banks in a river bend somemiles up the Hurray. After being ussuredthatthey were passably tame, and that I stood in noimmediate danger of being served up for dinner,I decided to visit this camp of the blacks. En-

gaging a riverman, 1 embarked in a little canoe-dugou- t,

and began paddling our little craft up tberiver.

The Murray is about the size of the Columbiariver in Washington Territory. Ab we glideover the water around bends of the river, byreeds, ferns, brakes and thickets, wild geese witha shriek, go flying up the river. Again alt isstill but the dip of the oars and tbe twitter ofsome river bird, and the distant thump of a woods-

man's axe, when the quack of a wild drake, sendsa flock of green-ueck- ed ducks sailing up tbestream. Aloog tbe d river, the biggum trees on either side lift their giant limbs onhigh and stretch their naked whito arms athwartthe water, while long black vines bang from thobig trees, dangling like great black halters fromtheir ragged branches; and curtains of grey mussfall from tbe trees like the Cyprus swamps onthe Pee-De- It seemed like entering tbe woodedlair of Jacques Lafitte, tbe pirate of the gulf,hero of Byrons Coreair ; and threading the junglemorasses and marshy fastnesses of Rarolnria. Atevery crack of a bosh 1 half expected to see somefierce, belted buccaneer step out witb orders tostand and deliver.

around a curve in the bushy brakc3of the river, tbe blue smoke is teen curling upthrough the tree tops, and drifting off in vaporywreaths ; and tbe bark huts of the native campof aboriginal ' blacks appeared on tbe north sideof the river scattered through tbe trees, with tbeblacks squatted about on tho stumps and logs,stretched at their easo at their doors, lollingaround the Gres, laughing and telling buntingyarns ; while others are stretched in the sun-shine upon piles of brown straw, asleep anddreaming savage dreams of the cliaso, kangaroos,emu and the javelin, and of tbe good old dayswhen the while man's desecrating foot never trodtheir shores, or invaded their banting grounds ;when in barbarous freedom be roamed the forest,monarch of the wilds, when game and fowls wereas the forest leaves, for tho maltitnde. A crowdof dusky womeu are huddled around a bag ofgame, skinning and getting it ready for tbe coals.Little" black boys are playing in tbe dirt, ridingthe limbs and bushes, and the little girls are ma-

king cakes out of tbe wet sand ; others are prac-ticing with their bow and javelin, and tbe mar-velous wonders they perform witb these barba-

rous inventions of savage ingenuity, are equalledonly by the feats of tbe Kpbratnites, or somebodywhom Moses tells us could sling stones at ahairs breadth and never miss, I forget the num-ber of yatds and have not got the scripturesbandy. I enter a winding pathway, pass throughthe reeds and bushes, and enter the camp. Thebark of a watchdog waking up the woods withits echo, announces our approach. They ceasetheir chattering and talk, and all stand up andstare at me as if at some wild beast. The littleboys walk around me, noting my peculiaritieswith as much cariosity and attentiveness as iftaking my dimensions for a pot. My rivermanexplains to them in native that I am a harmless,unassuming individual from America, of highstanding among the Indian chiefs, a particularfriend of Sitting Bull, Crazy liorse, Big Treeand Winnemucca, Their stern, fierce featuresrelax at the reception of this friendly intelli-gence, and my distinguished reference, and me

a moro amicable type of countonance.They regard me with a critical scrutiny, as if todiscover some trace of kinsmansbip. They allkit down. I am allowed to stroll tbrongb theircamp and inspect their bivouac at niy leisure.The hats are ranged in rows and stand in clus-ter?, about through the woods, rudely built, someor rough boards some of bark, others of polescovered witb kangaroo hides. Pools of blackwater stand in front ; stone pota hollowed out ofrocks, dried meat and rows of smoked bams,swing from the tent poles. Soma are coming infrom a banting scout in the woods, with birdsand kangaroos ; others are leaving for a trampinto the forest wilds. Tbe camp smells of boil-ing grease. Long-legge- dogs are sniffing aboutthe skins and offal. A black cat levels her cop-per colored eyes at me, then disappears like astreak of lightning. Big rats are seated ontheir haunches gnawing stolen rations. Skinsare stretched across tbe logs and nailed to tbetrees like notices of sheriffs sales.

The aboriginees are as black and shiney as theblackest son of Ethiopia, with big bunchy beadsof straight, black, wiry hair. They wear coarseskins over tbeir shoulders, like a mantle, withsofter skins falling to tbe knees. Tbeir bats arelike the wigwams of the Digger Indians aboutWashoe. From whence come these dark tribesof tho forest T Echo answers where 1 They arenot negroes nor Hottentots, neither Indiana, Hin-doos, Trans-Pacifi- c or Malays, neither do theyamalgamate with tbe Polynesians, Ceylonians orNew Zealanders. It is true that from Siam upto Liberia we have tbe gradations of color, bntthe climatical theory never would hold water.Humboldt tells us that under tbe equator, theaboriginal or black natives of South Americabefore they had contact witb, or knew tbe Cau-casian race, tbey gave birth to children white asthe driven snow, with blae eyes and light hair.They were worshipped as angels. The swarthy

d Icelanders on Greenlands frozenshores, says Dr. Kane, havo children witb com-plexions as fair as bleached linen. Dvingstonssays he foand white negroes in Central Africa.He can prove half of that by myself; I have seeno: Cape Fear in eastern North Carolina a

one half as black as darkness itself, theother half white as tbe fairest Caucasian belle. Ihave met nnd know of my own knowledge

Indians in British Columbia and Alaska.Again comes a grim philbspher witb a chain ofevidence, links of argument and an array of proof,that Adam was a black man. Gracious me, whata shock ! That, that divine goddess of beauty,mother Eve, of whom the Patriarchs dreamed,Raphael sketched, and Milton sang, was a blackwoman, outrageous. Get yon gone Mr. Philoso-pher ; take your books with yon. Don't you comeback any more. 1 don't want any more of yourphilosophy. I will go back on my relatives if itcomes to that.

Bat. to resume : the chief invites me into his I

tent. Mats of kangaroo skins laid on 'straw oc-

cupy one side, wooden stools and hewn logsanswer for seats, knives, arrows, javelins, spears,books, and clubs with bird feathers, skins, claws, hisscalps and trophies of tbe chase, are huog in rowsall around tbe loss. In tbe middle of the hat abeap of knots and pieces of dead wood are flick-

ering into a blaze, and send op a colnmn ofwavy smoke. When the bordering tribe3, farther ofbacK in the groat interior, are at war wun eacnother, to prevent surprise at night, or accidentswhen wrapped in savage slumber, dwell in hutsnpm tbe tree tops, and when they retire taketbeir ladders up after them. The chief, micehost, can talk a little English, and witb the aidof my nverman madn manifest bis desire to bearsomething about his friends Sitting Ball nadCsDlaia Jack. I choose not to be too communicative least I commit myself. Tho latter I in-

formed him bad gone to happy hunting grounds,while the former was in the possession of excellent health, and bid fair to become king of Amer-

ica at some distuut day. At which the chiefexpressed himself greatly pleased. I informedtbe chief after his coronation, I expected to bolda bigh and confidential office next to the Throne,Minister of Foreign Affairs, and would appointbis chiefsbip, consul. His daughter came in andoccupied a seat and tried to look her best. Shewas not as infatuating as Smollel's heroine ofTom Jones. She could not have blushed to havesaved her if she was ever eo modest. The women gathered around outside and were makingdivers observations, and delivering sundry opin-

ions of their pn ate impressions of me. Fromtho gesticulations and motions of one strong,

squaw, I made out that she experien-ced a desiro to fuld me in ber arms, which

I declined. Others were making eyes tme and no less demonstrative in delivering theirminds of tbeir intentions, it they caught me outside. Presently a strong, wild looking Jellowturned bis hungry eyes on me, spat on a rockand began to whet bis knife. I decamped.

J. N. Ingram.

Tlie Care or Cuildrcn.There is so much good sense and sound phi-

losophy iu the following " Letter to Mothers,"which we clip from The Houseliold, a Supple-ment to the Detroit Free Press, one of our mostvalued exchanges, that we feel wo are discharg-ing a sacred duty by it. The re-

sponsibility devolving npon mothers, in theproper care and management of infants, is 60

great, and the consequences so momentous totbe rising generation, that any hint that can begiven to enlighten them on eo important a sub-

ject wo think will not be lost. Such bints willstrike tbe intelligent, conscientious mother withforce, and direct her attention to the caro andculture, both mental and physical, of her offspring.To uli such we commend tbe following article :

During the first week of its life an infant passesthe greater part of its time in sleep. It awakesto satisfy the instinctive calls for food and sleepsagain. Alter a few weeks the child remainsawake for longer periods, ami finally tbe wakinghours equal the sleeping. The bleep of infantsshould be the result of natural tendencies to re-

pose, and not tbe result of tbe administration ofopiates. The mother or nurse often use thismeans of securing quiet on the part of tho infant,and often simply that society may claim somemoments that are the property of the infant.

The infant requires a soft, warm couch, witbsufficient covering to protect it from even theslightest impression of cold. The covering shouldnot be so great in quantity or weight as to presstoo heavily upon the infant's body. It used to betbe custom more than now to bury nn infant in afeather bed, where it wonld perspire nnd worrynntil its strength was gone, when it would sleepthrough sheer exhaustion. More colds are causedby using too much bed covering than by usingtoo little. At first it is best for the cbild to betaken into bed with tbe mother; but tbe soonerit be allowed to occupy a bed by itself the betterit will be for it. I sometimes think that rocker?to a cradle are injurious ; surely some mothersmako them a positive injury. These are tbemothers who for divers reasons wish tbeir infantsto go to sleep that they may bo out of the wayfor a time. Then it is that the poor babe is putinto tbe cradle and rocked nntil us little brain isso whirled and muddled that it can't help butsleep, even though it was not at all sleepy.When a child refuses to sleep ut the nsual time,is cross and fretful, you may rest assured thatthere is a cause for it, and you will exhibit morejudgment if you seek for tbe cause than if youattribute it to a temper "just like its pa'," androck it sick and asleep. An infant shouldnever sleep wbero it dazzling light can strike itseyes. Defective eyesight is often caused by adisregard of this suggestion. The cot or bed oc-

cupied by children should Dot bo too near thefloor. Plants, flowers and porfumes, if at allstrong, should be excluded from children's sleep-ing apartments. They exercise no salutary in-

fluence, but, on tbe contrary, are positively harmful. Children should never be allowed to sleepwitb persons advanced in years. Under no cir-

cumstances whatever allow your children to sleepwith those suffering from or having any heredi-tary or chronic disease. Just bear a word ofparenthetic advico : do not allow your childrento be kissed und fondled by everybody. A latenumber of Hayos' Journal reviews a number ofcases of a most loathsome disease being commu-nicated by tbe saliva of a diseased person havingtatooed bis victims and using tbe saliva to dis-solve his paints. Children should be allowed tosleep as much as tbey want to. Bat on no ac-

count, except sickness, should they be allowed tolie in bed alter waking in tbe morning.

For the first fow weeks of existence an infantneeds but little exercise, and even for the firstmonth or two it should be handled as little aspossible, and never bo made to sit up by prop-ping with pillows. Babies are handled to muchgenerally for their own good, whatever may botbe pleasure secured to the mother or nurse.The habit of tossing a child op and down is dan-gerous and useless, besides being very silly. Untilan infant can sit alone it is far better to let It lieon its cot than to hold it in the arms or npontbe lap. It should every day be carried into tho"open nir if tbe weather permits. These excur-sions should not be too frequeut, as they wearythe little one. The common and better way is tomake these excursions witb the infant in a littlecarriage, provided the carriage be supplied withgood, easy springs. Many of the ordinary car-- iriages bare about 83 much spring to them as alamber wagon has. The carriage should not bejerked or run with.

Never urge a child to walk before it is able to doso. The habit of parly teaching children to walk ismost pernicious, as it almost invariably producesdistortion of tbe lower limbs. Tho bones of tbeyoung of all animals are soft and easily bent anddistorted. As soon as the child has acquiredsufficient strength to walk alone, perfect freedomof exercise should be allowed. No vigorous childcan be kept so if confined. Tbe open uir, withfree exercise, will give health and vigor. Thisexercise ought not to ba different for the twosexes ; girls need it quite as much as boys. Ithas become an absurd practice, derived from anabsurd notion, that girls want to be trained to bowomen just as soon as tbey ore old enough toknow the name. The sedentary life generallyprescribed fur girls is the cause of tbe littlehealth of the mothers of The custom ofsending children to school as soon as tbey canwalk is another foolish move. No child shouldbe sent to school before tbe aoventh year, and solong as tbe irpn clad rules of teachers, that allpupils most slay six hours in school are ob-

served, it woald be all the better for the child tonot go to school before 'his or ber ninth year.

As infancy and childhood are tbe period's ofphysical growth, so are tbey tbe periods in whichtbe mind should receive such fashioning as truemanhood and womanhood need. The generaltendency of most nursery discipline is to callinto action the passions, rather than to directand keep them in check. The habit of buying achild off with sweetmeats when it should ba pun-ished, and punished when it should not be cor-rected, are too common. The habit of scaringchildren by telling them ghost stories and otherlies is so silly, and at the same time does thechild a great injury, that to mention it oughtto be enough.

In short, in the moral edacatioo of children,yoa mutt set before them such examples as it isgood for them to follow. Use no language, prac-tice no deception you wonld not bave them useor practice. When yoa do that yoa may expectmuch, and your expectations will not be disap-pointments, in tbe morals of jour children.

Kew Jlctkoil ot Curiae Consurn p--tion.

Almost every one can namo in the circle ofacquaintance one or two instances where per-

sons have been cured of consumption, ami mostdoctors can plumo themselves on a few such

cases as illustrating tbeir own successful practicethe healing art. But all are willing to admit

that recoveries am rare, when tbe disease is thor-

oughly developed. In a late number of the Mtd-ic- al

Record, however, a physician of New Yorkgives details of bis method of treatment of thisdisease in extreme cases, with tho happy resultof curing from sixty to seventy-nv- e per cent.Tbe methods and tbo theory of the care are insome respects quite new ; they are publishedas is the noble custom of the medical profession

that other doctors can try and test tbeni, andtbe benefit, whatever it may be. is open to all.

Sir cases are described ; all had been treated bygood physicians according to castomary methods.

At least half of the patients had vainly triedresidence at the West and South. Their lungswere deeply diseased. They were steadily grow-

ing worse, and seem to have been advised thattheir malady had become serious. Under the newtreatment four of these patients recovered, nndare again actively eugaged in their business pur-

suits. One. whose case was greatly complicatedby other diseases, after making good progress to-

ward recovery, suffered fresh misfortune from apleurisy abscess breaking into tbe lungs, but has

since begun to regaiu health. One, who bad beensupposed to present tho most favorable case ofthe six when first presented for treatment, failedafterward to regain strength, and died gentlywhile asleep. The time taken for recovery underthe new treatment Eeems to vary from six mouthsto a year, but relief from the mure distressingsymptoms was obtained in all case? in a muchshorter period. The theory of cure is to clearthe lungs by a mechanical treatment, chiefly ofmanipulating the muscles of the throat so as tocause more forcible breuthiug; second, to estab-

lish perfect digestion; third, to promote a processof bealiog tut tubercles, so that they suaii

chalky or calcified masses ; fourth, to com-

pel the patients to take plenty of fresh air, sun-

light, and out-doo- r exercise. To secure a perfectdigestion, a special diet is ordered In each case,and the food is changed as the power ol assimi-

lating it improves ; that part of tbe treatmentwas folly successful in each of the six instancesdescribed. To promote the calcifying of tbe tu-

bercles, tbe salts of lime, which are louud In ani-

mal and vegetable food, must be supplied iu asoluble condition ; the theory is that too mttchbeat in ordinary cooking destroys tho naturalcombination of these salts with albumen, andrenders them insoluble to a weak digestion. Inregard to out-do- exercise, this is regarded as eoimportant that the patient must go out in therain, snow, dampness, and even night air or dew ;and in tho twenty years of thedoclor's experi-ence ho knows of no instance of catching coldfrom such exposure. Only strung bead windsand hot weather need to be guarded against. Tbepatients sleep with tho windows open summerand winter.

Another Remedy.

A physician sends to the Chicago Tribune anew cure for consumption, the use and effects ofwhich are explained as follows :

Some months ago the daughter (aged fourteen)of a trunkmaker in this city, one Mr. Uarden Inm permitted to use bis name was pronounceda hopeless consumptive ; and tobavo seen ber atthat time one would suppose that there was goodground for tbe decision, as she was a mere skele-

ton, and had u terrible cough ; expectorated overhalf a pint a day of greenish, tu-

berculous matter, and was so exceedingly nervousthat nho could scarcely sleep at all, day or night.She bud been doctored a long time with coughand consumption specifics, and one or two phy-sicians bad tried their skill on ber, but withoutavail her life gradually drawing to its close.Meeting her father (who was almost heart-broke- n

at the thought of losing her) one day I gavo himtbe following prescription :

One-hal- f pound finely cut-u- p beefsteak (fresh) ;One draclnn pulverized charcoal ;Four ounces pulverized sugar ;Four ounces rye whisky ;One pint boiling water.Mix nil together, let it stand in a cool place

over night, and give from one to two teaspooufulsliquid and meat, beforo each meal.

This was tried, and in four or tivo weeks tbogirl was so rosy and healthy, and free trom allcough and other symptoms of disease, that it wasconsidered almost a miracle in tbe neighborhoodin which she lived.

What caused this great change ? Simply sup-plying her system with more carbon than thediseaso could exhaust, thereby giving nature tbeupper hand in tbe conflict.

I have used ibis preparation very frequently,and have never found it act otherwiso than bene-ficial. The dose should be small at first, untilthe stomach becomes nsed to it, then graduallyincreased.

Let all consumptives try it who read thisweighing themselves before they commence, andagain after tbey have taken it a week or ten days.To their astonishment tbey will discover that,instead of their bodies wasting away, tbey willgain in strength and flesh. JV". Y. Tribune.

The WnxcHoriEoyulty.Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King"

of ITungary, born in August, 1830, has a civil list(as a salary is commonly called) of S4.C5O.00O a,

year.Leopold I L, Kinsj of Belginm, born in April,

1835, baa a civil list of SCC0.000.Christian IX., King of Denmark, bora ia

April, 1818, has a civil list of 500.000 rigstlalors,or $277,775. His eldest son has an annual al-

lowance of 533,333.Marshal Mac.Mahon, President of tbe French

Republic, has an annual salary of S120.000, withbti extra of $60,000 for househotd expenses.President Thiers had the same salary, with $77,-5G- 0

for housekeeping.Napoleon HI., had the larposl civil list in tbe

world. It amounted to $5,000,000 a year, in ad-

dition to which be received the income of thocrown domains, amounting to $2,400,000, andthe Tree possession of a number of palaces, parks,forests and mansions, kept at tbe expense of tbeState. His total income reached the sum ol$7,800,000. Nevertheless tbe debts on tbe Im-perial civil list vrere stated in 18G7 to amount toS1G.000.000.

William I., born in March, 1797, received nosalary as German Emperor. His annual salaryas King of Prussia is $3,007,760. Most of theexpenditure at the royal famtiy and the court isdefrayed out of tbe sovereign's immense privateproperty.

Ladni? II., King of Bivaria. born in August,1845, hafa civil list of $1,378,865. Karl I., Kingof Wurtemburg, born In March, 1823, has a civillist of S391.G35, with an additional annual grantot Sl.357,355 for tbe other members of tbe royalfamily. Albert I., King of Saxony, bora April,1829, has a civil list or $635,000, with an addi-

tional $127,950 a year for the Princes and Prin-cesses. Tnis latter grant may be justifiable, asin 1839 the reigning monarch surrendered his do-

mains to become the property of the State.Victoria, Queen of England, born in May,

1819. bas a civil list of $1,925,000, with $300-00- 0from the Dacby of Lancaster, one of tho

crown lands which she did not surrender, accord-ing to contract with Parliament, to tbe State.Thus her annual income is $2,225,000. To herchildren and to the Duke of Edinburg Is paid afurther sum of $880,000, making a total of S3,-1-00

000 to British royalty.George I., King of Greece, born in December,

1845, baa a civil list of $260,890 a year. Hum-

bert, of Italy, born in 1844, bas not accepted tholarge civil list ($3,250,000) granted to his latafather. William III., King of tbe Netherlands,born in February, 1810. bas a salary of $250,000,with an addition ot half as much more for mem-bers of tbe royal family. He and tbe King orWartemberg are believed to be tbe richest sov-ereigns in Europe. The whole grant to Louis I.,of Portugal, born in 1838, and bis family,amoantsto $660,000 a year.

Alexander II., of Russia, born in April, 1818,possesses tbe revenue from the immense crowndomains, equal to S10.000.000 a year. Alfonzo.XII., of Spain, born in November, 1857, bas a.civil list of $2,000,000. Oscar II., King of Swe-

den and Norway, bora ia January, 1820, bas acivil list of $338,330 from Sweden, and $94,445-fro-

Norway, He also has an annuity of $33,-33-0,

voted many year? ago to Carl XIV.. (Ber-nadott- e)

and bis successors on the throne ofSweden ; the total is $416,105 per annum.

The President of the Swiss Republic, mho has

fn!7JUQlUit!&ty Ml VJ"Jll

only a single year term, receives $3,000 per an-

num. Nevertheless Switzerland is well governed.There is no knowing what is the salary or in-

come of Abdul Hamid, Sultan of. Turkey. Thecivil list of Abdul Aziz; who was almost bis im-

mediate predecessor, varied from $4,552,580 in1868. to S5,351,030 in 1875. but it has been cal-

culated on good authority that in the last year ofhis reign, which closed in May, 1876, Abdul Azizspent 22,000,000. It is not near that sum justnow.

C. BREWER fc CO.OFFER

FOR SALE JUST RECEIVEDBr the splendid Kew

American Bark Amy TurnerA VT. NEWKIA, Master,

The Following AssortmentOF

MERCHANDISE,nOORCD TOSS STEAX TOAI.TWO hundred and a Cumberland Coal,

Tweuij wna uie iajoi.0 Extra Timbered JO Feet New Bedford Whale Beats,Oat riant, one to four Inches.

Cs. Boston Card Matches

"RADIANT" KEROSENE OIL,KEGS CUT XAILS. 3d to 101.

Kc Cat fcpltes, 4, 5 and C Inches,

Naval Stares and Ship Chandlery,

Wllmtnetnn rltcb, American Tar, Rosin,(Tnttnii TlnclE. XoA. t tO 10.

TUveni Duct. Manila nope, asst'd tVd to H Inch.Cuttlne Falls, Whale Lloe, Aast'd Oars 10 ft. to 30 feet,

PLANTATION STORES!Leather Retting, Robber Hose,

CentrirosalUalngs. Rubber racking",

3E,:r PlowsSide Hill Plows, Eagle Hows,

OX CAItTS, OX YOKES,FENCE WIltE, NO. 5 AXI O,

DRY GOODS,AmosteasDentms, Bleached CottonHaymakers' Denims,"Langdon," ' Waterford," " Honest Width." Brown

Cottons.Dnrliam rrints, IS In. ; Stratford Cambric, ts In.Merrtmac Prints, 30 In.; Assorted Prints, 25 In.Knickerbocker Prints, Hamilton Prints,Dnnncll Buff Prints,

FAIRBANKS' SCALES,Assorted blzea. on Wheels.

GROCERIESClams, dreen Peas, Green Corn (La Croix Brand.Tomato Ketchup, Potted Meats, Lobsters, Tomatoes,bausage Meats, Corn feUrchGherkins, hr gallon and lKallonJars;Dairjr Salt In bbts.

Bbla. Am. Mess Beef, Am. Extra Prims Pork,Quarter barrels Clear Pork,

3aia.-t- s iul3. OilsHf. bbls. Mineral ralnts, Bollwl LQueI01tSeat. UnaDamar Varnish, Coach Varnish

Iron and Metals,Iron line, h to lUs In.; (JaWanized Pipe, H to 1H In.Babbitt Metal, Solder, Asst'd HarIrou,ruuiid& squareHoop Iron, 5j, J,,llnch, IU Inch,Yellow Metal, 10 or. to 2i oz.; sheath 2ails, IX. 1J(

HARDWARE,Square and Round Pointed Shovels, Charcoal Irons,Mattocks, Black Rivets.

A FEW SETS OF SINGLE HARNESSES,

OXE SET UOUI1EE HAKNESS.

wooden 'utr a. :ei. 33 ,Axe Handles, Barrel Bungs. Folding Clothes Horses,"Wheelbarrows, Canal Barrows.

EASTERN PINE BARRELS AND SHOOXSSpokes and Hubs, aavmetl sixes ; Hide Poison,Nests Trunks, Paper Hags.

J? TJ 3R, IV I T XT K. E !Dtntug Chairs, Wood Seat Chain,Cottage Chamber Sets, Black Walnut Sideboard.

AN INVOICE OF

McMurray's Fresh OysterB,One and two pound cans.

An Asst. of Knowles' Steam PumpsNumbers two to Mien.

TO UK SOLI) AT KCUUCED RATES I

A WeU.SelcctoI AHHortmcnt of NAImEStot n Celebrated linker.

BUBNETTS Lemon and Vanlla Extracts,Burnett's Cocoalne, Kallston ondTotleta,

703 3m C. BIUnYEU fc CO.

JUSTA RRIVEDFjrOTTi Bremen,

--PER

HAWAIIAN BAEK "IOLANI,"

ASSORTED CARGOOF DESIKAULE

English, German and French

3rO ODS!Consisting In part or

PUT &OOHS2Prints, Cottons, Linens, WooleM, and Silk".

Cloth and Buckskins,Handkerchiefs, Ilosiery,Clothing Shirts, Towels, etc.Bags and Bagging, Canvas,

Calfskins, Belting and Packing, Cordage,Powder and Shot.Printing and Wrapping Paper.

Two Pianos,Vienna Chairs,

Hardware,Tin, Zinc, Lead, Iron, etc.Corrugated Roofing, Fence Wire, Hoop Iron,Yellow Metal and Nails, Cutlery, etc.

WINES.Champagne, GermaWand Norwegian Beer,Spirits, Cigars, Groceries, Kerosene Oil,Tallow Containers and Coal Tar,Red and Fire Bricks, Slates, Coals,Clay, Gamhicr, Cutch, etc., etc.

For Sale by

H. HACKFELD & Co.Jm 703

SALftMflHDERFELTING

Covering Itoilcrs, SteaN PittsETC, ETC.

Saves 25 per Cent, of FuelPRICE EEDUCED TO $7.50 BBL.

THEO. H. DAV1ES,703 Acent.

Real Estate for Sale or Lease.SEVEKAI. TBRT BESIRABU!j0jM

FAMILY RESIDENCESIAROE AXB HXAIX,

Located in different parts of the City.With Gnrdra j, OaMumie. nd trttj convenience, tad laperfect order. Enquire of

c tr ncoo stasoes walp, h. d

.

WILDER CO.,Importers amd Dealers ia

LXJJVJIBEB:-- AXI

BUILDING MATERIALS !

OF AI.E KIXHS.

JUST RECEIVED--EX-

LATE ARRIVALS!SEVERAt

URGE AND WELL-SELECT- CARGOES

NORTH-WES- T LIU,COMPR1S1SO

AZL THE USUAZ STOOK SIZES

IK

SCAHTLUfO,

TIMBEB, PIASS. BOABES.

rENCISO AHD PICKETS

ALSO, OIST TTAIVPA Host Complete Stock of

DRY REDWOOD !

Scantling ; Plank, surfaced and rongb,

Boards, surfaced and rough ; Battens,

Pickets, Rustic, Lattice, Clapboards.

ALSO, IX STOCK,

A FINE ASSORTMT OF WALL PAPER

LATEST STOES.HAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS, HIHQES,

BOLTS. SCREWS. Ete

Paint and Whitewash Irushes !

WHITE EEAD,WHITE ZliC

i'aixt oiia

METALLIC AND OTHER PAINTS !

Class,Salt,

Firewood,

DOORS SASH, BLINDSAEI. SIZES.

Of Eastorn and California Mako.

FOR SALE IS QUAXTITIES TO SUIT

rniODsIn 701

TUB

IN fBUSOoTTiavny I

Manufacturers and Importers

All Kinds of Sugar PlantOTHER MACHINERY.

I.N 1 EXTEXIIEO THEIR PSEXISESHAT Introduced new and powerful TooU, u bowprepared to nnderuka xhm cotulroctloo of l most ex teafttvesuear Plant and Oeneral afacfdDery rvqolrvd apontheeo Islands. Tbeir Increased focllJUea eoablo them tooffer trreaterlndDcrmeQU to Planum aodotners.br re-duced prices and greater dispatch la to exeenrioo of or-ders, and wlU aoppljr

EXCISES. BOILERS. NCUAB SIIIXS, VA-CUUM 1'A.VS,

AIR PUMPS Either noma nuke or of the tnknown as " lUake'a.

Mill Gearing of all Sizes,Water Wheels,

Slaoot Iron WorJt,Or averr description, inclodlor Sorghum Fan. Saoka

atacis. Coolers, Tanks, Ac.At Considerably Lower Rates-Havi- ng

been appointed Kolo Asents tar Ha-waiian Island (or tha

National Tube Works Co.. of Boston, Mass..Tbo Panel Foundry anil Maeaino, Co.. Coon., tadThe Putnam Machina Co., Fitohbarj. Mass..

"We shall keep on hand a much Umjer andmore complete Stock of Sett Quality

Steam and Water Pipes and FMlnci,Black ot Galvanized Kn.tisb and American Thread.

Which we will furnish at prices hitherto unknown In thismarket.

Steam aad Water Pipe, from I- -l to It laches !n diameterwitn an nitinra ror same.

Light Water pipe for leading water tDrtrrlsatlscparpoaee.

To Planters Preferring EasUra-CacMne- ry

We desire to state that we will rornleh Knrtne aadSnsarPlant made by the celebrated Fuondrlew whom we repre-sent, and will contract if reqalr4 for the erecttaa of earMaehlnerj br the above makers, when Imported bj as.

An Assortiaeat of TKtaaat Xatfce..Suitable (or Plantations, always on hand.

WE HAVE LAMELY IVCXIEA3ED OCR HTOCXOP

General Merchandise,Bar Iron of all sites. Brass Cocks, Valves, Cures,

Steam "Whistles, Union Ccoplinrs, Clan QreTabes, Babbitt Metal, BeltLue, RabVer Paekisr .Copper and Brajs Wira Gaoie, Cotton Waste,OalranlieJ Wire Clotb. Boiler aad Tank KItsU.Angle Iron, Sonvay Ins, Steel, Hats, Wustn,Ac, etc., etc.

COAE- - FIRE CULTVCSA Large Aaaortmeot of Beat gngthh and AsMzfecas

Oak Tan u eel Eeartier BeltleNT- -'

DoaelHlH Ires Works Casfaij,701 Hoaolala, H. I-- tm

WE HATE SKCDKJD AFIRST-CLAS- S H02iZ-SI0I- S I

And are prepared to tmxvr em ease Brevaevstot ear Beninese Its m i

faeftHX to tsr PiearsMs.

owners op rnra srocxWill i wii te gam ULL

HotsssrvmttOeureOnS.MMfWill befailkfuny attended fr

WEST & CHAYTI.Hao;ala,Aprtl,iri, T

. jjaacs uiNa&jwletii!uMa! a. Amm