university of hawaii · commercial gubcrfisrr tht: pacino (commercial uibcrttstr id ri'blimlrb...
TRANSCRIPT
Commercial gUbcrfisrrtht: PAcino
(Commercial UibcrttstrId ri'BLIMlRb
Kvcry Morning, ' .DY AULD.DLACKjBc pc tintHiTil in rn la.' II m In' la.! as tl aa.
Clt, aad ttnt ab-ris)ia- VS.'"' Vr.r. . '.: -- ?'ri'";i--'-"':.;. ,; ""'.J lml Type. ' lt i : !
S.l.iHt for ! Month. 7 H H if Hi 0 V J) f, fl H H F3 !'' IFarlas t m Wm- - r i pi I . 7.. l IO a Wr. a Line. ;1 nvh. . . . i io i to j ii" i i a 00 10 00
ll I rr ;1 urh). . . I M J W I W & C0 II W liltr I S r 11 1 17 S4 L t tl iocl.t .j. . IIM I IX ' A oo T a"i 10 00 II V
M L mmm fj n.rhr;. . 3 OO 4 10 7 Kl 10 CO 14 II 00Llnrs (A iwht;.. 4 to a oo io oa is eu i i v oo
Q irt r Column e oo io 14 oo ii cv SO OJ 40 00th prcn d turvt-t nr ts r'-- r ri' ff-- 4 '., :.r- --"..vja' V Thir l Column ,. s 0,1 ll ou IS 0, n notV nt on inat's Half Column .. It 00 l CO (4 OO so 00 UN IIM
!! Whole Cluan .. 11 OO 90 00 4A 0O-T- 4 00 200 00 M 0
XT Adrar.iaera reatdlag in tha Kastsra Uoiwd f4Atr, canpy for thalr cards by eadoaing Grrvabacks or Csitad vtaueToataje Stamps for such amoaot a the wish ta pay ae4 U!rcarls will be Insert per attar tabh, foe tea Ual paid For.
PLAIN ND r.iNCV tT llutlneaa Cards, whee ratr.io roa a Taaa, arBOOK AND JOS PRINTING aQowe.1 a discount rnxa tbeaa rate, which are for UaAaieat
XT BrLL-IIEtD.- -, VJ.arnSQ. BrSI.XK?a A5P ADDRE-- XIX-N-O. 14. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, MAY 1, 1S75. WHOLE NO. 9SS. advertisements wban paid or charfrd quarterly.CARCj prlntxl in th hihrtt or U. art.
The End. gnsinrss Orfcs. ViUiintss 0. iflrttaira!. ?nsnrawt 2x1 Jfcrtigit 3wbtrtxstntiits.
mt Jco raics.
Put tirt o'clock r Oh, no, tirkvp,Caa't b I hat !' UUa hr uWp
Oa Mtt aioc cooa jr.
Doa'l ! I'll ft of. Draak J.4 J"Hi MJ f'TU Dbl 111 Cr.l lim. I ia;, Jo
Civ m a drop before I gi.
Let's my cHn t O. Joe Jat IblakVbl I t jo yoa for drink
V !( 1 U'Q, f,i..lra w
All all thai du hot ! dravf in Ufe,Ab4 must I bg rt joa la vala
On drop u my throbtlxig brla f
Doo'l paatt me D.al don't now, Jx,Builtoffli;! E'f.rvlgo
1 But havt mm. Tor Ood'a aakc mari,8l r m lhl mrtar If jo can;' horribla littrat, thla r(io( teUafU&io, thai ram ajoac caa qaLL
Thr. , I Cu'la oh, ao lrw)Too diila'l trtk m, diJ ; oa, Jo f
Yoa di : Well, iha wt la fan.Leave, or I'll it another oo t
Another blow f Jo ! Jo ! bewareTCbat what M that Ju.t over there!
fireal Co4 Aimijhly J Let to goHetl keep b.m orT ! Onta(,Jotl
0, ae h' (one why Joe, 1 1 wearTie yoa there' enakea coiled ia your talr.
And la yoor bneoin there la as.They're In mine too ! ! Great Cod ! I'm (ooa t
Dead on the Jxwalk ! Lo. the enjOf kin who was a fenUI friend,
A bobol fond, a blber kuxl,A ma of euli are. IaraeJ, refined;
A (enllemaA traehearlett, trT.AUa ! alaa ' a drunkard'e fraee.
Oakland Tramsertpt.
VARIETY.
When a female child is born in Wicoosiot theunbappj father begins to tare monej to baj apiano.
Your son died rather ioddcnlj yesterday oftcroat dneae, h what an XJario Sheriff wroteto a food mother in Indian the other day.
Colonel Forney appears in the personal of theItalian pitpera aa Capitan.i Gioranni Fornex, andha ia in danger of being mistaken for a bandit.
A man in Terre Haute ate a quart of aawduaton a wager. II will probably hate a pain in hialumbar region if he aticka to auch board aa that.
The Danbury man tella of a dog that bowledhalf an hour f ra death in front of an Elm-atre- et
hoaae before he discovered that it waa a rr.canttenement.
JJatecing to a long and tiresome discussion inthe school board the other evening, Jones said aomuch talk made him fed a. if he was one of thebored Limelf.
An inebriate man walking along the atreet, re-garded the moon with sovereign coo tempt : You
needn't feel ao proud," he eaid, "you are fullonly once a month, and I am every night."
Cremation A. D. 1000. Scene in a cremationundertaker's shop. Small boy: " I say, sir, isdad done yet? It he is, please put his ashes inthis 'ere tin kettle.'
A man was seen at the corner lost evening todrop a nickel into the letter-bo- x on the lamp poet,and murmur, ; Drive on fashter, driv'r, 'nurry toget 'ome; y'ole car 'a goin too alow."
It is pleasant to note the progress of refined in-
fluences and the broadening of social culture.Over the toilet appliances in a North-en- d wash-room in Bo ton is a sign bearing the words.
Don't wipe your nose on the towel."Said the plaintiJ in a divorce case at Augusta
to Chief Justice Appleton: "I don't want toaay anything agin the woman. Judge, but I wisuyou could Hie with her a little while; you'dthink I bad told the truth." The Judgo waawiiliDg to take bis word for it.
That Detroit Judge propounded an awfulconundrum the other day. lie said: If Chris-
topher Columbus had got drunk on the morninghe was to sail for America, and been led to thestation, where would America have been to-da- y?
We wouldn't have had any Fall election, sothere would have been something gained.
Somebody who claims to have spent much timeia experimenting upon the influence of flattery,says in hia report: "You can induce an oldmaid to give you the list pin in ber dress bjpraising tiie color of her hair, or dropping a casualremark about the heavenly ceruleanity of hermagnetic orbs."
The fashion elitor of a New York pFr offerthe following advice : " Ladies who wear buatlesshould fasten tho thing down, and not meanderthe streets with a huge bundle bobbing up anddown, and writing from aide to aide behind.It looks ridiculous, and besides, with so manybeads ar.d bugles on it. is apt to make a personwalking in the rear cross-eye- d !"
Young man, you feel a superiority to the wholehuman race, as you stand at the altar with yourfair youoj: bride. You would not change puceswith the President. Yet a few ahort yeara, a fewwhiakings of broom handles, an untimely stoppageor two of wafted Cat-iron-s, and your weary bodywill rest under the swaying willow, while someyoung gallant will bring your late afiicted part-ner out tJ the cemetery t n calm Sabbath eveningsand whisper love in her ear, as together they strewpeanut shells over your grave. Oh, why shouldthe spirit of mortal be proud."
There is a droll story of bow a man lost a wf gerin Pueblo, Colorado. Stepping into a largelinuor-sbo- p be offered t bet ten to one that hecould, blindfolded, tell the came of any liquor orwine in the houw, or any mixture of liqujrs, bythe taste and smell. All went well with him atfirst ; he named all the celebrated brands correctly.Then-the- y banded bim a glass of water. lietatted, he smelt, be tasted and smell again, and atlast, completely ncnpluseed, be gave it up ao."Well, boys." be said, "you've got me. Itaeems to me as if, years ago. I struck; somethingof that kind in the States, but it was ao long agothat I have entirely forgotten it."
Pterin; Pi. punkin pi ia the aass ot Nu En-
gland. They are vittles and drink, they are joyaon the haffatiell. they are glory enufffor ooe day,and are good kold or warmed up. I would liketo be a boy agun just lor sixty minnetu, and eatmyself phull ov the blessed old mixtur. Ennyman who dont luv punkin pi wants watchingcluss, for be means to do somethin mean the fustgood chance he kan git. Giv me all the punkinpi i could eat. when i was a boy. and i didn't karewhether Sunday-s- k ool kept open that day or not.And cow that I have grown up to maohood, andhave run for the legislature once, and only gotbeat 856 votes, and am tboroly marrid, thare aintnothing i hanker for wuss, and kan bury quicker,than two thirds of a good ed punkinpi, an inch and a halfl thik, and well smelt up,with ginger and nutmeg. Punkin pi is the old-
est A men kan beverage I kno ov, and ought to go
down to posterity with the trade mark or ourgrandmothers on it; but i am afrade it wont, forft ix tuff even now to find one tastes in the mouthat all ax they did 40 years ago. Josh Bilhng'tAUminax for 1375.
EDWARD T. 0' HALLO RAN,TTORNEV AU SOLICITOR. IS A L- '-TiioRlZkb to len4 fr to $200 to 10,000 oo M .rr rof
FrehoM, at loenl rta '4 lntrl. UT Aj'SH In Locdon.an-- 1 in all parti of AavrI:a
OFFICII on IVrt P'.r-et- , (opposite Mr. Ir Rirhar.ItorrStore) Uo&nla:u. "m
HYMAN BROTHERS,W HOI. KS A L.K ANDKP.TAILIMPORTERS. I'tAUKa IN
Dry Goods, Ciotiinr, Hu rarniMrijj OxJt, Lali?' ar.'lOenU' Boots arid i - iankec Motions, e , Ac,
Capt. 8no's Bai'..linc U Merchant St. Hmoldlu. S57 ly
WILDER & CO.,TO lloWSETT At CO.SUCCESSORS Fort anil Qieen Sis.
Dealer In Lumber. Paints. Oil. Nails. Salt, an l BuiMingitoa Materials. of every kiwi. ly
S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OFFICE OVER
JLiehard son's 5ure, pnnr of Fort and Merchant Streetsfti3 Honolulu. ly
THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late Jauin, Orn & Co ;
PORTER A NO COMMISSION MERC-HANTfM tam roa
Lloyds' and the Liverpool Cnderwriteri. Northern AssuranceCempany, and British and Foreign Marine Insurance
Company.Wl Fire Proof Building. Kaahuroar.n and Q'i-- n Sts. ly
DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,OMlCOHATIIIST. C3 FORT STREET.II Honolulu, II. I.
S. MAGNIN,AND i E A T.ER IN DRT
Qoods sod Ckxhinf. Hats and Caps, Furnishing Uoods. Ac.
HIGHEST PK1CE PAID FOR PVLV JXD HIDES t9v1 Jurt Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-
HANTS,IMPORTERSnono'olj, Hawaiian Islands. 9'i ly
C. S. BARTOW,CCTION'EER. SALESROOM OS QLEEN
V'.o fetreet. one door from Kaabumaou. ly
J. PORTER GREEN,AND COt'XSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNET door to Dr. II. Stanxenaald, Merchant St.
7 l
CECIL BROWN,AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNET takinc Acknowledzmenls of Instruments
Jor the Island of Oahu.No. S Kaahomana &reet, Honolulu, ll. I. ly
E. STREHZ,A POT II EC A R V AND DRUGGIST.
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets.
Keep open every S ATCRDAV EVENINO. 73 ly
M. McINERNY,M PORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTII-iv- n
Hiviii Shots. Ilais. Caps. Jewelry. Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFarnishlD Oood. XT Benken'a Fine Calf Dress Boots,always sand.
U. E. Losses or roar b jiiw.ui i j
A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,( Sv cctssnrs to C. L. Hichards Co.)
I II IP CHANDLERS AND GENERAL COM- -MIS.-IO- N MERCUAN Ti. Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands.
(72 1y)
E. P. ADAMS,IXTIOSEEKASl'l-u.'l.Hissiu.- i .ur.ivA CHANT.Qaeo street, uofMMaja, ti. i. '
AFONG & ACHUCK,.... .- n an nv a W
WIIOLES.I Lh t. r. s'Dealers in General Merchandise. Fire-pro-of Store. Nuua
na Street. F
n TTrT "KTr s huaii ,ONFECTIONER. NO. 19 HOTEL ST.,ci M,t door to C. K. Williams, Honolulu. 9.0
THOS. G. THRUM,TATIONER. NEWS DEALER AND
BOOK BIND R. Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I.ess ly
B. W. LAIM.k. a. srtiL.FRIEL & LAINE,
ROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS,G Familv Groeerv and Feed Store,58 Fort Street, Honolulu. fl.Oly
W. G. IRWIN & Co.,O M M I SS ION M K R C II ANTSc .PLANTA1HJ- - i.5i iu.v.
lr5C Honolulu, U. I. I'T
J. MONTGOMERY,KV A I A..". A s
ATTORN No- - 8 Kaabumanu Street,
JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER AND UEt irK t.i t.e..r.ivs..nrni.iii.'i'i.
Street, Honolulu. IvtiZ Queen
C. BREWER & CO.,AND SIIII'Pl.u .'ir.it.COMMISSION
.CHANTS.- . . t . : f .1 . t .
Honotulo, Oaho, (vaj iy :.E. HOFFHANN, n. D.,
IIIYSICIAN AND SURGEON", CORNERMerchant and Kaahumana Sts , near the Post-oSc-
S3 ly
ALXEII & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWAinAE. HAWAII.
CONTINUE TIIE UI.kk.ii.. mr-ii.vni.- ic arl flHPflSG BUSINESS At theabove oort." where they
nare. .
prepareU...to...furnistt. . v .. .M-r-n.
tha Ja.tly. r . .ceie--...
braters kssatcst ru"", iu -- -
rmulred by whale shir. t """" "moat reasonable terms. (Jj3 ly ) HKKWOOUON HAND.
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,S'ltc ll .1 i Jku urn.-- '
COMMISSION aaiPPiNa agent.Hjoo'.ala. Hawaiian tstanua J .T
F. T. LE1MEHAN & CO.,
TMPORTERS A, COMMIMO liE.I.B.0j Queen oexl to the ufl of J. L bowsett. gsq. ly
THOS. G. THRUM,NGRaVER ox gold. silver. BRASS,E IV0RT, Ac
TENCIL CUTTER IN PLANTATION.Ball I - X... tL.r m V 1 ft 1 A
CHULAN & CO.,
TMPORTERS OF AU NK A LKKs Ir..i.ir.4
Of dMcriptHc. n lo kmU cf Pry GoU. A con
957 Ntmar a Street, Iloaolula. 1 y
LEWERS t DICKSON,K LERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD 99 Materials. Fort Street. ly
H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTS.GENERAL HONOLULU.
Russia Bolt Hope!N ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.
For Sale by BOLLES A CO.
hides, skixs, tallow.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto pay the highest market price for DryBide, Otat Skint anl Goat Tallow. '
957 3a C. BREWER A CO.
ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,IMPORTERS AM COMMISSION MEB'a.
Corn-- r cf Fort an! Merchant t'.-r- u. '1 IT
E. G. HITCHCOCK,TTORXEl" AT LlW,
HAWAII.Bills promptly collected. ly
CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN CK.VIMPORTERS MKRCHANDIiK,
HHIPriXO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.977 No. 60 King Street, Honolulu, 11. 1. ly
BOLLES & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP MfcRCHANTS.
Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen StreetHonolulu. Hawaiian Islands.
A rents lor the Ksunakaksi. Maunalua and Kakiako Bait677 Work. lj
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS ClotUinp, Hats, Capv Boots and Shoes,
and every variety cf .ntl-iuen'- s Surior Furnishing Qoods
Store formerly occupied ly W. A. Aldrich. Makee's9d I'.lck. Queen Street. ly
M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS s, i hoes. Hats. Men's Furnishing and
Fancy Goods. ljr) No. 11 Kaahuroanu St. Honolulu.
E. 0. HALL fc'SON,. ND DEALERS IN HARD.IMPORTERS Paints. Oils, aad Ueiieral Merchandise.
Ml Corner Fort and King St. ly
BROWN & CO.,M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES.
WIN Ri AND SPIRIT?. AT WUULKSALB.Merchant Street, 19d2 ly Honolulu, II. I.
A. 8. CLKGHORX. JHO. S. SVITHlKr".
A. S. .CLEGHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN
Conorpl Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahnmana Sts.,
65H ly Nuuana St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.
RICHARD F. BICKERTON,1IERCHANT STREET. HONOLULU.IVi J. W. Austin's former Offlce, over nenry M . Whitney'sBookstore.
.trrsunl. u ml Ililla Collected,Drafting. Boik Keeping, Copyinir. Custom House Business
970 and General Commisaions carefully execulcd. 3m
H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERY. FEED STORE AND TJ A K ER V,G Corner of Kinp and Fort Streets,95) y Honolulu, U. I.
ALFRED S. HARTWELL,ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
.m. LAW.(my30) Olliee over Hoffmann's Druir Stnr-?- .
D. N. FLITNER,HISOLDBUSINESSIN TIIECONTINUES building. Kaahumana Street,
Chronometersjrated by observation, of the inn and star,with a traL'.i instrument accurately adjusted to the
meridian ol Honolulu. Particular attention given toOne watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant
glassed silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on
919 hand and for sale. ly
BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,ONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON
The Bank of California San FranciscoMesars. Lees At Walltr New YorkTremont National Itauk BostonOriental Bank Corporation LondonOriental Hank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne
and Auckland.Agents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New
Tork.Receive Deposits. Discount Fimt-clas- s Buain-a- s Paper,
attend to Collecting, tc, ic. my24 ly
glcciraniral.
FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,
next door to Strchr's Drug Store.
Furnltare made and Repaired at Reasonable Rates.Tables Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, Ac.
TT Order from the other Islands will be promptly at--. .r'S 1 vtenure i". t --j
DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!
HOTEL STREET.
OPENED A SHOP ON TIIEHAVING is prepared to do all manner of work inbis line of business. Charges reasonable, and all work donewith neatness an 1 dispatch. 972 ly
OO ICiiiR etroot, ooM . T. D 0N NELL,
ixronTtK amd Mismcmtii or
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !
a Suitable to this Market.
Va XT Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasse, of all derfl script I on made to order.
Before buying elsewhere call at SUand SS Kinsatreet9i ly
P. DALTON,Saddle mid Harness .linker,
CI.VO STREET, HOSOLULU.
narne. Saddle &, Shoe Leath-Q- ier, ivDMiati) oa nana.
Orders from the other Is:ands promptly attended to. 949 ly
E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,
F,TTotI and Hotel Streets, Uonolulo.--y
"XT Carriages Trimmed with neatness and dispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. 953 ly
C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer, Importer and Dealer in
PUnKTITUnB!C OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.fipt Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' T ' the old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.
N. B. Order from the other islands promptly attended to.ii ly
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
L Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brass and LeadZZZsL. Castings.
Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.
Farticut'tr A'.tt'tti'tn jvn'J to Ship's B!uksmithinj.XT Work executed on the shortest Lotice. 919 ly
WATCH WORK!
T No. 03 FORT STREET. R.C. K1BUYcontinues to Repiir Watches and Jewelry in the best
manner and at reasonable rates; willMEND S E W I N G MACHINES!
and all small articles in Gold. Sliver or Steel, old Metal Spoonsand Forse ed with Silver in the best possible manner.Satisfaction given in all cases.
LADIES, LADIE.S !You cannot aff .rd to buy a new Sewing Machine until youhave tried the EASY RUNNING DOMESTIC, no noise, noweariness across the back, call at the sign of the Big Watch,opposite C. K. Williams' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine it, bring along your work and try it.
943 3m R. C. KIBBY. Agent for the Ilaw'o Is.
. KleTLK- -
C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron "Workers,
auius SJrett, bet. Mrrthiat tad Qaeea,HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND4k Stoves, LeaJ Pipe, !.. Iron Pie, Plain and Hose
354 ibls, ptop Cocks. India KuMer Hose Dest iy IDlengths of 2d and 60 with Coupling and Pipe com.
plete. Also, a very lance t ck of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Impairing done to or Jer promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.
Thankful lo the citisens of Honolulu, and the Islands gen-
erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by ti irtattention to business to merit the same for the future.
U Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. too ly
WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,
Shop on the Judd Wharf, next to the Old CustomHouse.
All work in my line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.
XT All orders from the other islands will be carefully at-
tended to.Horse-Shoein- g and Carriage Repairing!
979
J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CL'STOM HOUSE, FIKE-rRO- BUILDING.
On the Wharf, Foot ot Nauauu Street, Houolulu, II. 1.
Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Ualvanixed Clues aud Thimbles.
Flags or ull description utade aaid repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all
orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory mauner.9T ly
3NT t 0 O !
SHIP & GENERAL 6LACKSMITHINGCARRIAGE AND WAGON WORK,
AS l)
ZZoi'so-Slxooiu- g !Will be Carefully Attended to at Bed Rock Trices !
All binds of UlacksuiillsinK, either lrauaShip or Shore,
t will be promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.37 PLEiK tilVE BIM A CALL. XX
973 J. T. CHAYTER, Blacksmith.
C. WEST,Haon and Carriage Builder, Tlandtti klaSt.,
j Honolulu. (974 ly) Inland ord;rs promptly executed.
THOMAS LACK,(al'CCItOK TO JOHN' NLILL.)
MACHINISTv . NO. IO fORT STREET,ftjl s will attend to all orders In the
vVS LOCK. HI it .KLUAL REPAIR LIXK
He will nive special attention to ckaniug, repairing and reg-ulat- iu
Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand MeUl Work of every description, Ulnekaniif hinif, &c
I ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,
A' Variety of Sewing Machines,iinns, Pistols, Shot, imninuition,
MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, .Vc.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and ull other extra and
duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. J3)
COL AGENT IN THIS XISGDOM rOR
The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.949 ly
.ca. .S a O
S 2 is 55 a Sit
S iais 2 toZ
f. CO k " 5 t--& ?i , 5fa --J 63 1 5
9 LT 1 5 0
J. NOTT & CO.,Braziors,
riMN. COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRONI WORKERS,
Are prepared to do any and all kinds of work in their line.
COPPER WORKof all descriptions made lo Order.
WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD.Laid on or repaired.
GUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done on Short Notice.
IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSin the above line, which they OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment ot
Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,
&c. &c, &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT
964 NO. 9 KAAIIUMANU STREET.
31EDICAL WOiYDER!GREAT REMEDY HAS DONETHUS to cure the cutnerous aches and pains of the
human race than any other combination cf remedies.
IT IS SAFE, SURE AND
RELIABLE FOR
Kben roalivus. Neuralgia, Headache, Colic.Cramp, Ljnibaj(o, Woaada.
I
Scalds, Bruises, &.C.
Taken wiih the WONDER PILLS it purifies the blood, reguUtes the liver and secretions, and generally gires tone to thefstem.
G. c McLean,972 ly Gcnerat Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
NOTICE.MY ABSENCE FROM THEDURING Mr. J. W. CROW ELL, will have charge of
the Sale Department of Photographs, where people wishingtor any views can be furnished at the prices of
$2 00 per Doxen for Card Size.3.00 per Dot en for Stereoscopic Size,4. 50 per Dozen for Cabinet Size,6.00 per Dozen for 7 x 9 Size.
Reprints made from negatives formerly taken, ol houses orview, at the above rates.
H. L. CHASE,971 tf 61 and 66 Fort Streets, Honolulu.
CONSTWtY ON HANOI.A GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF
SHIP (MMEM k SHIP STORES.
For Sale by BOLLES &. CO.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,
OF LONDON AND EDINIHTRC.U.ESTABLISHED, 1509.
CAPITA L 2,OOO.UOO
Accumulated und Iuveatrd Fund, 2,S3S,118rMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE KEEN AP-- K
POINTED AGENTS for the Sandwich Inlands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.
Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Houses and Furni-ture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes ornuder repar. (9s4 ly ED. HJFFSCHtAEGER CO.
Boston Board of Underwriters !
A GENTS for Ibe Hawaiian Inlands,A inh7 ly C. BREWER & CO.
Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !
AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,C. BREWER & CO.
NOTICE. MASTERS OF VESSELS VIS-- AITlNil this port in a disabled condition and insured In
any ot the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must hare theirreiorts and accounts duly certified to by ns.
981 ly O. BREWER & CO.
F. A. SCHAEFER,4 GENT Bremen Board of Underwritera."Agent Dresden Board of Underwritera,
Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.Claims against Insurance Companies within the Jurisdiction
of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. 972 ly
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,
(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST
clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. THEO. H. DAVIES.
Agent.THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'Y
Issues Fire and Life Polities
ON TIIE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLlor Losses settled with promptitude.
9" ly THEO. H. DAVIES, Agent.
BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.r!HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Master, of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.
6a ly C. BREWER A CO., Agents.
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.
T1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THECompany, have been authorized to insure risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure,
from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.Ml ly H. HACKFELD & Co.
TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of IIaiiiluxt?.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.
ratHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to
Issue Polities against Risks of Tire, on Buildings,Merchandise and Furniture,
on terms equal to those of other respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.
For particulars apply to"5 tf II. HACKFELD it CO., Agents.
HAMBURGH-BREME- N
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.npllE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
JL Appointed Agents ot the abovo Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.For particulars apply at the office of
lJ F.-- SCHAEFER A-- CO.
NEW ENGLAND lHUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.OF BOSTON, MASS.
Thirty-on- e Yeara Standing:
Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.
The Greatest Risk taken on a life, $20,000.
Surplus distributed among the membersannutty.
Assets, 9ia.330.OOOXCASTLE & COOKE, AGENTS
957 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. IF
UNION MSUKANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.
3VX --A. rt I IHT 13 . INCORPORATED, 1S63.
CASTLE & COOKE, Agents957 ly FOR TIIE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
JEFFREY & CO.'S
EDINBURGH ALEIN PINTS AND QUARTS.
VORWEGIAX ALE IN QUARTS ANDPINTS.German Ale, Key brand, In quarts and pints.Holland Gin, stone jugs in baskets,
Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohns.
Clarets of different qualities.
LIEBFRAUENMILCH,
RHINE WHINE,SELTZER WATER
in Stone Jugs.FOR SALE BY
971 II. HACKFELD X. CO.
Hemp Cordage!ElOUR STRAND RUSSIA CORDAGE, ALL
' SIZES.For Sale by BOLLES 4 CO.
CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !
SMALL LOT. PRIME QUALITYA Received per " Murray." For sale byful3 BOLLES & CO.
rur uanraiiARi un-rr- i rI Is Im nfATVMIIMIV nWIG.Sa.
- - -.-
. A
f".IIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NOM pains to make this
EljIJCrAlVT HOTELFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !
ROOXS CAX BE HAD BY TflE XIGHT OR WEEK I
with or without board.
II ALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORju.23 PUBLIC MEETINGS, OB SOCIETIES. ly
SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,
ON HAND AND FOR SAIfrtra the wril-know- a
WAIMEA TANNERY C. NOTLEY,By (94 ly) A.S. CLE0HORNC0 , Afenta.
FAMILY MARKET, .E. II. BOVD, Proprietor, ilolrl Street.
Choicest Meats from finest herds. Poultry, Fish, Vcretsbleaarc., rurnisnej to order. s ly
RAlPARliEA PLAaMATION SLGAUNCW COMING IN,
D FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BY
AFONQ X ACHUCK.Honolulu, June 1st, 1S74. 674 ly
IIOIYOIIJIaU SOAP WOKKS !
T o 1 o o .
WJ. RAWLINS.OF
MANUFACTURER
ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow, and all
9.4) kinds of tosp Orease. (ly
A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,FOR TIIEJOEXTS WAIMEA TANNERY.
972 ly Hawaii.
MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUPALAKUA, MAUI.
CROP OF 1873 SUGAR & MOLASSES,For Sale by C. BREWER Co., A genu.
rio:rn: it jiili., laiiaixa.CI AMPBELL 4; TURTON, Proprietors.
Crop of Sugar of superior quality, now coming in andKir ssie in quantities to suit 1J
064. ly XI. nACKFELD h CO.
WAILUKU PLANTATION!WTAlLUKP, MAUI. CROP OF 1813w ror tale by C. BREWER At Co.,
953 3m Agents.
WAIKAPU PI.AIVTATIOIV !II. Cornwell, Proprietor.
CUGAR AND MOLASSES FROM THISi'lantation ror sale in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to
80S ly . GEO. C. MCLEAN, Agent.
METROPOLITAN MARKET,. WALLER,
KiyG STREET, HONOLULU. 967 ly
WASHINGTON' MEAT MARKET !
F. W. DUNN E.PROPRIETOR.
NUUANU STREET. 958 ly
HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !
R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.
DILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,m i&y uu nanu aim nwie w oraer.
Also, Hater, Soda and Butler Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKES. c.
SHIP BREAD REBAKED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked dally and
riwbj, on nana.. A'. 5. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY
vat iy
FOE SALE !
Y71RESII CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C.' MURRAY.
FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY I950 S. C. ALLEN.
Cru.slaecl SngiarIN lOO LB. KEGS.
OR SALE BYF 9a tf II. HACKFELD & CO.
SEWING MACHINES ! !
SUIT YOURSELVES 1 I
WHEELER Sc WILSON,
WILLCOX Si GIBUS, and
BECK WITH I
On Hand and For Salo at LowestRates, by
97 9 3m CASTLE Si COOKE.I
BLACK and RED CORAL,JUST RECEIVED.
A LOT OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS
Erer brought to Honololn. For sale at
ICKLSOPiT'S,970 CI FORT STREET. ir
TO WOOL GKOIVGRS.TIIE UNDERSIGNED CONTINUEto buy Wools at good prices. Wools coming tomarket this particularly desired to makefreieht.
95 3m C. BREWER CO.
Pnlnrnrii'j Rmor' Snnntr Rolmnn iVUlUUiUiU itllV1 U1AU( UU1U1U AA
ECEIVED PER J. A. FALKINBURG,R and warranted a splendid article. r r sale by870 3m CASTLE & COOKE.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.IOR SALE BYF BOLLES & CO.
Sperm and Polar Oil.rERY SUPERIOR QUALITY. FOR SALE
IN Quantities to Suit by BOLLEd & CO.
BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAIDCASES CALA. MEDIUM BREAD200 Jut Received,
For Salt by BOLLES ft CO.
Crushed Sugar,WN HALF BARRELS.
For sale by BOLLES b CO.
Lime and CementALIFORNI A LIME, PORTLAND CE-MENT,c California Brick.
For Sale by BOLLES t CO.
COTTON DUCK !
MANUFACTORY, AN Ass-ortment of number,, for sale low by
my9 BOLLES A CO.
the PAOino
rUEHSHED AT
Honolulu, Hawaiian Island.XlAtow or clvortlasliiK.
VOL.
A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commission Merchant
404 FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAT.
SAN FRANCISCO.Particular attention paid ta Cotu'a; assents f IsUcd Frodac
9t ly
Wat. Coasirr, TVoSALD M4CLIAT,San FraacUco. Kiaarra Maclsat,
Portland, 0.
CORBITT & MACLEAY,
Importers, Wholesale Grocers andComiiiitsioii .TlercliniitBa
Shippers and Dealers of Oregon ProductSAN FRANCISCO I
Oft 108 Callfsrala trrl.PORTLAND, OREGON I
13 aa4 16 Froat.aaal IO it It Firol Si.
asrKKtHCcs tW. C. Ralston. Esq.. Bank of California. Saa FraoclacaChas. deHo, Esq. president S. I- - a P. Bur ar Co. r.a FranclscAlessrs. Cross m to .,.......Ba r.ancisewMessrs. Ladd Tlllon, Bankers.. Ptwlland, OrttoaBank of British Columbia ..Portland, OrrfoaMesara. L. Ooldstaltb at Co.. ....Portland, OreaoaCorbitt, Failing Co Porvlaod. OrrgosMessrs. Bishop a vo., Backr..... . . . ... .........nonwuisCaaalcatateats mt lalaaal Pravdae llcilra).
aplt ly
WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,
Shipping & Commission MerchantsX.818 Catlforata Rlre-ft- ,
mh23 tf SAN FRANCI1C0.
J. O. MaaatLL. lomm M'cAiaaa.
J. C. MERRILL & Co.,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers204 and 200 California Street,
San ra'ncisco.ALSO. AGENTS OF THE
San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention i Irtn to I h sale and purehasa of mr- -
ehandise, ships' business, supplying wbalenhlps, oegotiatirgexchange, ato.
87 Allfralght arriving at Saa Franetaee.ay or ia tha Ha.nolula Lin of Packets. will baforwar Jed rata or ooatauaatoa.
XT Excbang on nonolula bought and ao!4.X2aaraaaacsa .
Messrs. A. W. PelreeAt Co TJonoluIaH. Hackfeld At Co
" 0. Brewer a Co M
Bishop a Co M
Dr. K.W.Wood , "Hon. E. II. Allen
908 ir
THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL I
CHICAGO.The Largest and Host Complete Hotel In
the World !
riMIE LESSEES (WELL KNOWN AS TIIE1 Proprietors of tha KULHMAN HOUSE hfor It 0straction In the memorable Conflagration of October Stb and9tti, 1171,) tak pleasure In announcing tha completion of thisnew enterprise, which Is now opo under their paraooal spanag ement for the accommodation of guest.
Uiiur; iikus. at mi itiLESSEES Fun TWENIK TEARS.
Chicago, June 1st, 1873. Jail
TIIE RIDGE HOUSE J
KEALAKEKUA BA Y HA WAILHAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREworld orar for thatr unrivaled Salubrity ofmTIIE Certain localities lo the group are
In this way. Tb District of Kooa, uathe leeward side of Hawaii, has long ba lamed aa a plaoa ofresort for Invalid with bronchi tal, or long diseases. W ith it 'pur and mild atmosphere, with It absolute freedom fromtorm or high winds, with Its porous soil which, with sll d
rich refutation, retains no dampness and lelds no malai ia, andwith ao unvarying temperature that of the Amrrio.o orSouthern European June ALL THE YEAR ROUND, theclimat of Runa 1 om ot th besltbiast and most luxurious oathe glob.
Tha undersigned, at M. tons at Kaawaloa.a noasa nna.qualed In th district for S , cleanliness, eocnmodlousoess,and thorougbnass of furnUWog. Is prepared! to g'.vo briarderexcellent room and all obtainable comforts In th way of frrw,
ill ERE ARB FRESH WATER BATHon the premises, and floe sea bathing within a short dlstaooa.The aUamer Kliaaea and tha schooners l llama and rrlnc, runregularly between Honolulu and the Rsawaloa IbOdlor-Ih- e
onderslgsed employ oo sgaota nor runaera. Ill bonaspeaks for itself upon Inspection. A. A. TODD.
Kaawaloa, Keaiakekua Bay, K.ona, Nor. 1. 1573. afiT
rfHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALEon the ISLAND OF MOLOKAI. to b delivered on tha
Beach at Kaunakakal,
ONE STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUSIN PERFECT ORDER,
Consisting of Boiler, two Tat and on Stestn Pamp. Ac. Thabove apparatus was manufactured In 187S at to HonoluluIron Work.
ALSO At Waikjkl, Island of Oabu, ON K COMPLETE
Stoam Apparatus for Manufacturing of Pol !
For further particular, apply toCHAS. R. BISHOP, orJSO. O. DOMIf.13.
961 Administrator of Estate of Karnebaancba V.
OREGON EXTRA FLOUR," Superfine do., beit branda.
" Dried Apples," Buckwheat Flour," Rye Flour," Salmon Bellies, in fcalf bbla.
F&r Sal by9S9 n. HACKFELD a CO.
No. 15 Maunakea St., and No. 40 King St..
CORNER STORE,Has For Sale CHEAP for CASH !
PLOUR, BREAD, COFFEE,PUOAR, BUTTER, RICK, EGOS,
SARDINES. OVeTKHH. CORN, andALL KINDS OF OROCEKIES, of BEbf QUAUTIES.
XT Paddy, Chicken Fred aad Rico Bra a, XXalways on hand.
Fmh P0T1T0ES BrtelTed Trr Week fra Maal.w&s om
Properties For Sale or LeaseTIIE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF
Jl HAKALAU.IntheDistrlct ofnilo, Hawaii.ALSO
The Land. House, Pasture and Premise of ACAUEEAE,Kona, Hawaii, containing about TOO acre.
ror particulars appiy to971 W L. OREEN.
A FI1YE II A IV C EFOR INVESTING A SMALL SUM
a Jof money, or of securing
0XE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS
In th City of Honolulu. I now offered by the Cndenlgned. BIs desirous to dispose of that fin and healthily sltaatad pieceof Land adjoining th Government Oarden, and frootlng Schooland Fort Streets at th bead of th latter.
Any one wishing to pnrcha should apply soon, as tb LcwUl be sold at a lor flgnr. (969) 3. fc. LEMON,
rp
frra
Jfa.
d
tn
KIO
7'aUr.;i.
alIf
ia- -
tob- -
P--t
idat.
ai
d
of.e- -
-
TDtga
OOIYTP-TERC- I VI.FRID4T. APRIL . UTS.
a lira Lul report, we have the f f rrp arriv-.-
! chmniO I'm :i. Aai'ru'ai whale bark CurvLui l.fntn n.Io 1 Anteruran orhoouer C. M. Ward. f m Huu e.
lo T. a. Pratt ; 2UI, tmnVu clipper a pl'.x lily, IrciO , f.; GwM i.UiU 27th. Aidti U rl.pj-- r o.p
Garnet, front fUn Franc .sen, win aiao f tieMm place
Til departure have been ; Ht!, io'tn hl btrk Coc-se'i-
lloUn.!, f.r K t atToo schooner tutut, 73 nu it aaLa c.a
last. I T. " Pratt. Ex , f ,r IS.'VW. Ilr trace waferouiru out frm Ormany by Mr. J. IHij-r- , .a si yearsa4", sod after hricj length-Be- d was pat op aere. tUUtcf the stauacheet buiil trA la tlee water.Ta Mi by auctloa 00 Saturday Wet of the Jlotehiaoo prenv
at iMMrii, r 1 009, ta eocllrM low."Tie Ur Cam Tui, byT. irDivo.aruUctrheisfoe Portland. O (atarday.)
Our date trim Baa Practise 4 arc to AfrU frta. iaosale af UUcd prxi
llewe'iaa raws rule from Je to 10e, aa ,trtneo,thocg) thara ia aoa estra waaned, very superior, teH Lliber.
Rica Hawaiian tahio aa? 7iSTc.Corrcc .No flawaWaa la market.fete at siCl.Jc.
port or nonoi.ui.i7. h. i..IHKIVAM.
April 24 Kchr Mile M,rris, I I ma, fm Kaanakakai, Motokai.3t Hiiir Kl lun, Marchanl, from Hawaii and Maui-2-
8chr Kamal , B-- lot V a.ioea and Koto. Kauai23 "chr Ka Mm. Reynold., from Kahuiul, Maul.2S Ao echr C M War 1, R.ckraao, 41 daj frcm the
gl oo Ula&ila.Si Am wh bk Cornelias floUri.l, llomtn, from cruiae
via Ililo, with lu) vb. AM tpm, 7uu bone.24 flct.r fclriau, AhuinaU. from Ma'tko. Maui.2 ch Actlf. Poaahiaa, frnm Ililo. Iiawaii.24 A ai ahlp Ma Li.ly, islatxbaxd. 27 day fm Pvt:aiJ27 Kcht .Nrllie tlerr.li. L'riM. from Lahalra, Maul.37 r Fairy Unto. Feoi. frcm Kofcala, Hawaii.27 Am ahip Caxoct. OliTrr. 17 day fin ita f rai;ri4 024 Schr Faaabl. knpu, frun liilo. Hawaii.34 Rcbr Manooka-aav- , Kalauao. from Waloiha, Kaoai2 cBr liati.'c, Kim, from .NawlllwilL Kaaai.2 echr Jecoy. Hal. tm Kooa ar4 Kau, llaaaii.2 rbr Warwick. J0o Bui, fm Kalaupapa. MoiokaL29 Bcbr Prtnce. Beck, from Kooa and Kail. Iiawaii.3 Imperial Car frigate A rcoca, oo Reibaiti, 24 day a
from Makadadl.May 1 Bcbr Mary t.len. Maoa, from Kobala, IlawaiL
nt:i'.tRtiKci.pril 24 Aw h tic Cornelia HowUorl, I loon an, for Kodiac.
2 Himr Kilaora, Marcbant, for Maui and Hawaii.2 chr Pucokabl, Clark. Kr liana, Maui2 cbr Mil Morrla. Lima, kr Kaanakakai. Molokal27 Sebr KaaaiW, Boiln. tur Koloaand Wura'i, Kauai27 thi Odd Frllow, ,N4lta, lor Koioa At Waimts, Kauai27 Kchr Ac-i- t, ruaahlw. fur llanaJfi. Kaoai.27 Hen r Ka Mot. Rcyoold. for Kahalui. Maai.27 :( r Kinaa. Aba.bala, Pit Maliko, Maul.29 cbr Maaookawai.-Kaiaaao- , tk Motoaa, Kaoai.24 ear Paaabl. Hopu, fcr Ililo. Hawaii.29 Heir llatite, (Iom, for .Nawtliwill, Kaaai.29 Mbr Jaooy. Hale, tor Kona ao-- l Kau. Hawaii.29 ftrbr Warwick. Joba Bull, lor Kalaupapa. Molokal.30 bchr Fairy Uacen. Krai, for Kobala. Hawaii.
Projected Urparlarr..Foa Ha Schr Pueokahl, aaila at & r M.to a WuiwtiD Pot Mimr Kllaaa. aaila 00 Monday
IX PORT.avaL.
V Sa(-aht- p Paoaacola. 8 car Admiral J J Almy.laiparUi Car I Ote Arcona, too Relbnilx
An mlMtooary brg ornlof Star. Gelette, repairing.Haw bk Kb Mat Garrcla, feadiog.Haw bgtn Wo II AH-- o, BcbneUer, repairing.Brtt be Cam Tual. Tbooipana. losdin.Am cup ah I ia Uly, Blancbard, repairing.Am cbr C M Wax J, Rlckmao.
witlli.flaw wn brlf Onward. En:in.
MEMORANDA.RaroaT or TBI ccioohi C. II- - Waas, RicaDa, Ma,
tea Lft llocolulu, J an 30. 147). with I ghl breeze from theonto ward) bad ligbt wind and calm to Jarvla Ialand ar-
rived at Jarri I.lanJ Teh. 13. l eft Jarela ItUorl for Enderbary' Maclk 1. wiryi light F.NEj arrived at Endrrbury'Mircb 7. wlnj Ubl I rem .N K. Left Eod'rbary' for Baker' atA30 P M. March to. wind light from NE by N ; arrived at Ba-
ker' Starch 12, w'.od llgbt from EE. Left Baker' fWr How.land at 4 A M. March I4j arrtve-- 1 at llowland' II 30 A MlA aam day i wlrut tigbt trom E.N E. Left llowland' lor
at 3 3 P M March II. wind ligbt from E.N E; bad lightwtat aaI calm op l March 24. tnen bail strnng breeie fromF.KE 00 tba ilih. Lnolirg E.NE ta a heavy gaK ibonder andlightning, heavy era ea ranolng. veawl laboring bally.From March ii l" April 2 bat a auccraaioo of pair-- , attendedwlih tboodar aad ligmnaig and heavy croa aea running; theweather changeable up to April 10, Ibea took a gale from theNE. atieodeil wlih thamler aftd lightning and heavy croa aearunoin Lai 4 N. kog 114 S W, from the 11th op to the14th bail atrong breesva, with heavy croa ea ranr.ing; win--
from N to.NE April IV, calm with heavy swell from the N.It ad light wlad and calm from theoea 10 port arrived atUooolulo, Arrilii.
4t Enderbory lalaod. Dee 2'JJ, 174. Saw a hermaphr'vdite br'g .leering weal paal soaih end of the lalaod. Jan nth,1S7X tne bark Arctic, Lapl Wbltney. touched here and re-
port., two week, from Honolulu i all welL So oil since leavingport; hoand weak. Jao 21at. bark Arnotda, Capt Baaldry,touched her and report. Ixu week from llooolulai all well.No oil sloe leaving port cruising weal and home. Bark Far-away. Spencer, toacbed at Uowlatal' lland. No date;
I .M PORTS.
Fo thi actio i.tavos Per C. M. Ward. April 2rtih:at) bbU. i bag and I bs Coano. S Sieve. 1 Cart and liar-aa-a.
140 Empty Barrel la F a Pratt.
I'ASSE.XOEKS.
Fao Wiftwtit Poara Per KiUoea. AprU 24ih ProfII ark sea S I. Aoatia and too. Joo Ena and servant, LydiaPtkoL Mi's Kamaia. Mrs Wight. O C William wife and er-
rant Capt Make, wile and 3 servants, Mia Nellie Make.Mr P N Make. Mr A lot, II A Wldeminn and ranf CaptW Ufong. wile and erTBOt. W II Bsiley. K Del-ma- r. W t thar-rat-t.
O Artustrong. U Tartort. Co Z pa!dicg, Mr Aehong
and wle, Jlr Kikuewa and child, and 60 dch.Faoa Ota.vo IL!oa Per C 51 Ward, April 2Jih A, J
- Cahi'l, Ileary Can and 1 native.Foa Wiaowatp PoT Per Kilaaea. April 2nth Tint
MaJ.TItTB Kl asaacEtv, Princea I ikelike Cleghorn,sa-- l Wife, Mlsea II Hmlthles. L. IIII le Ex W I. Moehooua
Richard. II Boyd, M Beck'y. L R Upoa and Kaniaa. MrsM baVd. Bishop Willi., J L BUadelL Mie. M BlaadelL, W
Thotnpaoo,.W II Bailey. W F eharrai K ueietnar. sam 1 1
- n fasraaaoer. nr oactra. --- mU. U ftrlngm. P fllcaarda, A Enn. OBelf Mr II R MacfarUa and ervant. Mieae A and M W 'n,
U A Mu. Jw Da via. F H Dickey. C It Bobert- -
a, E T O'llalloran, Tho Birch, and about deck.
vmm at UaJleT. March 3-- 175. Mas. EwiLT E. II.,wluow of 8henaa Peck of llooclulu, 11. 1.
Willi At New London. Ct.,Tburady evening, Marchol the late Tboaia w.II 117. Na.ace I- - WILLIS, widow
of her - B thou fa.tt.ful aotala the 90th year age.deathVa'd wul give thee a crown of life." She fulfilled thecondition, and has gone to receive the reward.
Daar-- Ia thlacity, April 2Stb. CnaLls, the 'nfant son ofC. W. Ilart, aged 4 lacrauento paper pleaee copy J
LT0a Io thi citylat th Hawaiian Hotel. AprU 30ih, iud-Jeni- y.
ABa Mi. only daughter f Lieut. Tlrootty A. andMarie Blanch Lyon, aged 2 year and I month.
New York aod Sao Franciaco paper please Cory- -
D. Kexeaxt 1.1 PARLiAJftst Dr. Kenealj baa
at least the satisfaction of bein; tbe hero of themost excitln Parliamenury episode that has oc-
curred this sf ssion. He recently arose to complain
of a speech made at a dinner at the Isle of Wight
bj another member, Mr. Ashlej bj name. He
showed nono of the bashf ulness or modest which
usually distinjoUhe a new member, but spoke
clearly and distinctly, and without the slightest
trace of nerfoua emotion. The objectionable pus-ea- s
vT one in which Mr. Ashley said that a man
who bad put a false witness on th stand, knowing
him to be a fhe witness, was not fit to be a mem-
ber of the nous of Commons. Mr. Ashley ad-
mitted that be made the speech, and said he was
willing to submit the matur o the judgment of
tho House, though be suggested the propriety cf
.ppljing to this caa the legal maxim that be who
seek equity must come with clean bands, which
Dr. Kenaly. who bad openly and repeated ex-
pressed the wtraoi't scorn and coLtempt lor Parlia-
ment could not claim to bare.Mr Disraeli ad If d with a touch of hi habitual
sarca'scn. that Dr. Kenealy. if wronged should ap-Dc- al
for redres to the court of Uw. Dr. kenealr,la reply, laslated that be was acting in accordancewith precedent, orged the Importance cf checking
the system of - American rowdyism' and licenseand said be badof slander which was growing up.
eonadence ia the court. Johnno that be thoughtsayingpeacemaker,to act asXr what Dr. Kenealr bad said Mr. Akbley oughtto and Mr. Ashley thereupon did so.Taenia motion of Mr. Disraeli, seconded by he
i.eii. cf nartinztoo.lt was resoUed that thenous. - basing beard tb complaint of the mem-
ber f0; Stoke s,nd that explanation ol the memberpa. to the order of the day." Dr. ke-S5- y;
though be failed to persuade the House om . brines, made a le?J unfarcrable
rcuiiuImpresaioa than was expected.
TCasmsaTOjr. March 26th.-- The Ah, one of the
eleht new sloops of war authorized by the Act cf1873 will be the first prepared tor sea. at Chester,Pennsylvania, orders baring been giren to baTe
ber ready by the first cf June for the purpose or
the cla-s- a of cadet engineers from the NavalXcademy on their annual practice cruise thi Sum-m- r
The other two iron sloops, the Alliance andBadger, will also be prepared for sea at Chester,whefe tbey were built by contract. The wooden
tloopi authorized to be constructed by the famethe Atoms and Essex, at Boston.
it Portsmoutb. and tbe Huron at Norfolk,that all of them wUI be ready
Stwml? by next Fall. The Trenior 1. which is
tha largest one ot the class, now 00 stocks at New
Tork, --ill not b ready for a jear or more.
the pAoinc(Lflmmcrc ial SVbbcrlisc r.
SAT IR PAY. MAY 1.
A i RiviocsLX announced, their Majesties tLeKin acl Queen filrl fjT Hawaii on Mondayaftrno-j- n l.etf on the etearaer Ktlauta. Th en-hrukit- nn
anJ defarture were witnewJ bj largecro.is of iKtAV,T, who cheerc-- i on t!ir 5l3j-CAti- es
arriving at the lanJirig, and aa the tteamerwyng off anJ Len Ler tojaje. Salutes werered from Punchbowl and from the C. S. S. Prn-lacul- a,
which also manned jards. Accomponjingtheir Maj?ties were Her Rojal Iliglncs thePrincess Likehke Cleghorn; Hi Excellencj W.Ia. Mhocua, Minbr of the interior and wife;ar.d others.
f A tGRi3PONXNT writing from tLe country,"inquired What ia now the real status of thetreaty of recitrocity ?" We had thought that,in the couroe of the great del that Las been writ-ten and rioted on the subject of the treaty fincowe got the news of it ja-ag- ? by the AmericanSenate, there could be no rrxm for doubt or mis-
understanding by any one at least who readsthe raper. We will, however, briefly recapitu-late, and endeavur to make the matter f lain, be-
yond jeradventurc. The treaty, baring beensigned by ilajcty Kalakaua, will go forwardby the May steamer, and as soon as signed byPresident Grant, (which will be at once, as amatter of course) it becomes, aa a treaty, a fixedfact, the law between the two countries. Yetthere are often to be found laws and especiallyis this true of treaties that are inoperative inthemselves by reason of some pre-existin- g enact-
ment. There are among the etatute laws of tbeUnited States, certain provisions as to duties onimports notably sugars with which the termsof the treaty will Conflict, so far as relates to Ha-
waiian products. Consequently it will becomethe duty of Congress to enact such amendmentsto the revenue laws as arc required to reconcilethem with the provisions of the treaty. Thetreaty is paramount, and once ratified the na-
tional honor is bound by it. The House of Rep-
resentatives in the Session of Congress whichconvenes next December, will have no powereven should they have the disposition to alter oramend the treaty in one jot or tittle; for it hav-
ing been proposed by the President, passed by theSenate, and ratified by the Hawaiian King andthe President, it becomes a law, in the highestsense of the word. Nevertheless, to becomeoperative, the further formal legislation which wehave indicated will bo called for, which, while itis anercly formal, h however necessary. And toprovide this legislation under the circumstancesdescribed, is declared by authoritative writers onAmerican constitutional law to be a boundenduty ; a duty, it may be ad Jed, of the failure toperform which there is no instance on record.
In like manner it will become the duty of theHawaiian Legislature at its next session to passan Act amending the present tariff laws, in refer-ence to articles to be admitted free of duty fromthe United States, in order to render those lawsconformable with the treaty.
" Unto ihv that bath shall be given " is adeclaration of holy writ which experience hascaused to be regarded as an aphorism; and sowhen some peculiar good fortune is seen to attendan individual, we almost naturally expect to seeit continue, and are apt to be surprised or tolook closely for a cause if a reverse follows.Thus is it with communities as well ; for, havingfelicitated ourselves upon the happy prospectsthat are about to dawn upon the country as aresult of His Majesty's visit and the embassy totho United States, we are actually beginning tolook forward with a considerable degree of confidence to the accomplishment, in the not distantfuture, cf that great undertaking tbe trans-pacific cable between America and Asia, viaHonolulu. And indeed, we can Bee no just causewhy we may not reasonably indulge in thesehopes. With reciprocity an accomplished fact,the cable will be much more likely to be laidthan without it. Every increase of Americancommerce and American interests in this directionwill render the quick transmission of intelligenceso much the more a necessity ; and the telegraphcable would be the umbilical cord to firmly uniteour material and social interests to the energeticcommunities of the neighboring continent in theironward march of prosperity.
The recent voyage of the U. S. S. Tutcarora,Capt. Belknap, when soundings were taken forthe purpose of ascertaining the feasibility of thetelegraph project, demonstrated (as we haveshown in previous numbers of this journal) thatthere are no natural obstacles to the laying ofthe cable between these Islands and tbe coast ofCalifornia, but that on the contrary, the taskwould be a comparatively trifling one. Fromthese Islands westw ard towards Japan, the bottomis however in some portions quite uneven, severalsub-mari- peaks of considerable altitude andabruptness having been encountered by the leadin sounding, but tbe obstacles are by no meansinsuperable in these days of enterprise and scien-
tific achievement. On the other hand, the diff-
iculties in the way of adopting the northern routeare of a far more serious nature, and have seemed
to be so insurmountable to the observers on tbeTuscarora as to have cast a cloud of doubt in thepublic mind upon the whole project of a trans-pacific cable. The great ocean current, theJapanese Kuro Siwo sometimes called the gulf-strea- m
of the Pacific which must be crosecd bythe cable on the northern route, runs with thevelocity of a mill-rac- e, and in some portions of
it course the lead descended to a depth of nearlyfive miles btdcro touching the bottom. Besides
these difficulties there arc the dangers of break-
ages of the cable from ice-ber- gs in the neigbbor-hx- d
of the Aleutian Iilands, and the prevalencein those high latitudes of stormy and foggy
weather. It may be pretty safely assumed, on
the whole, that the cable will not be laid by thenorthern route. And as we view the signs of the
time, we feel equally assured, that the growingneeds of American commerce with Asia and theenterprise of American merchants will demand
the telegrarhic message, and that the trans-pacific cable will be laid within the next few
years, and by the southern route, via the Hawai-
ian Island?.
About the middle of January last, Col. Z- - S.
Spalding arrived here from San Francisco, with aproposition to our sugar planters to contract withthe Refinery Companies for the entire crop for thecoming year delivered in Honolulu, at a fixed
price and under certain conditions. At the time,and sirice, some considerable differences of opin-
ion were entertained among the planters as to theadvisabili:y of entering into these contracts,especially while the government was engaged in
the work of negotiating a treaty for the benefit ofour cgricultural interests. The contract proposi-
tion was cot therefore accepted by the planters asa body, but remained open for discussion untilMonday last, when the subject cas definitivelydisposed of at a meeting of planters and othersinterested, by a rote to the effect that tbe meet-
ing disapproved of the proposition as unwise,under all the circumstances.
Subf-equent- ly Colonel Spalding went into themarket as a buyer, on the same terms as wereoffered in tLe propped contracts, and withina day or two Lc Lad pledged some rix thousandtons fjr shipment. This practice of tugardealers buying their cargoes at the place of pro-duction, (which, let us hop-e- , is now fairly inaugu-rated) id by far the bet for all conccrnei, as ex-
perience in other tugar crowing countries hasamply demonstrated. At all events, it is the beetfor the planter, for very obvious reasons. By itbe is at once released from all bother and embar-rassment of cost of transit, insurance, duties orother incidentals," to eay nothing of tbe delaysand uncertainties in getting returns from foreignmarkets. In reality, by this system the properand natuial distinction is maintained between theagriculturist and the merchant the one whoseoccupation it is to produce, and be whoec trade itit to buy and sell the produce. With us the twoLave often heretofore been inappropriately (butunavoidably) blended in one.
While on the subject of sugar, let us aj pndhere the following remarks on Hawaiian free-trad- e
and its anticipated effect on beet-sug- ar and theRefineries of California; which we find in a recentnumber of tbe.4i:
" Three cents a pound is about the average dutyre.uoved; and that is about the actual profit hereto-fore realized on making sugar from beets at Sacra-mento. It might appear that thii would end beet-sug- ar
making. But it may be assumed that anyserious increase of demand in the Islands will increasethe cost of production, and the sugar planters will nodoubt combine to get some of the advantage of ourremission of tax. At least half of the three centswill go in the way indicated.
" The San Francisco refineries bare, for two yearspast, worked for less than a satisfactory profit. Theyhave kept down the price of sugar, and they will ofcourse go for the same advantage. Between the pro-
ducer and the refiner the advanced rates will proba-bly not seriously affect beet-suga- rs.
"The sugarie at Sacramento, by contracting withfarmers for all its roots, and confining itself to factorymanagement, will reduce the cost cf sugar-makin- g
materially, so that probably no material reduction ofrevenue will result.
" Bat let us suppose that raw Sandwich Islandssugar can be sold in San Francisco for less than itcosts to produce sugar from beets. Then the sugarieat Sacramento can turn its works into a refinerywithout cost or loss of time. For, be it known, thatlast year, by improved process, the factory refinedinto loaf-sug- ar 11-lGt- hs of all its production; andthis year the production will be larger. There wouldbe also a profit in the syrup from cane-suga- r, whichis not made on molasses from beets, that is fit only fordistillation.
" The process of refining is by using high steam forpurification. The juice is passed into the centrifugalin tbe usual way, after being boiled down to properconsistency in the vacuum pan. A jet of steam isthrown in, and the impurities are slung off throughthe whirling screens, leaving the pure white loaf-sug- ar
adherent to the inner part of the fine circularrevolving wire screen ; whence it is taken in largecakes to the breaker and pulverizer, as desired. Theprocess is the work cf a moment,
Should the Inland sugar be refined there and senthere duty free in that state, California would lose allsugar making and refining, which would be a seriousdetriment; unless the price of sugar be so reduced toconsumers as to justify individual privation for thebenefit of the public."
OVATION TO SENATOR SARGENT.
The Hon. A. A. Sargent, United States Senatorfrom California, returned to San Francisco, April7th, and was received by the citizens in an enthu-siastic manner that evinced their appreciation ofhis course in Congress. Three regiments of in-
fantry and one of cavalry were drawn up in lineand presented arms as the Senator moved past,accompanied by the Committee of reception.The proccsoion marched through several btrects to ftbe Cosmopolitan Hotel, Mr. Sargent being cnvthusiastically cheered by the dense masses thafilled the streets. From the balcony of tho llotcl.Mayor Otis welcomed home the honored Senator.Vwho replied in a epeech which was frequently in- -,
terrupted by the applause of the immense crowd. :
We copy that portion of Mr. Sargent's epicech
which relates to the Hawaiian treaty, in the de-
bate on which in the Senate, it will be remem-
bered, he was able and influential on our behalf:At the recent session there was a measure enacted
which I trust will redound to the wealth and pros-
perity peculiarly of this city.England and Germany and France have made a
mere mill-pon- d, an European mill-pon- d of the At-
lantic aod they were gathering about the Pacific, badtaken the Fiji Islands, had the possession north of us,had New South Wales, everywhere were increasingtheir interest, their strength and their power. TheSandwich Islands had become a feeble power, scarcely50,000 of them left, diminishing rapidly, year byyear, with hardly numbers enough to retain a formof government, ready to fall into the bands of thefirst strong power which might take them. For thethird time in their and our history they have ap-
pealed to tLe American people to receive them undertheir protection, to grant them reciprocity and totake from them in exchange therefor, what amountsto a reversion of their possessions and of their re-
sources.Such statesmen as Marcy and Seward recommended,
years ago, that this course be adopted by tbe UnitedStates. But we were not yet strong in the Pacific.We bad no great San Francisco, the New York of thePacific, springing here into power and rivalry withthe ancient cities of the world. We were not reach-ing out in those days for the commerce of the Pacific.We were cot yet receiving the vast trade of Chinaand Japan in tbe proportion to which it has since de-
veloped. Now for the third time and the last time inthe history of this people as a nation, they came to usand asked that we might receive them and they re-
ceive us. It was a question whether there should bea British fortress at the mouth of the Golden Gatewhether her commerce crossing the ocean to Chinaand returning thence laden, should be assailed by theenemies cruisers, or whether they should have a safe
harbor at the Sandwich Islands. It was a questionwhether we should retain this commerce. It is aneutral port of tbe Pacific and furthermore there werevast commercial considerations affecting the directinterest of this State, as, for instance, wherever elsewe buy the products, such as these Islands afford, wepay in gold as, for example, Manila but the Sand-
wich Islands we pay in goods, the product of ourfarms and workshops, thereby benefiting the artisanani the farmer; and for these reasons I desired thatthe Treaty might be received ; that we might havethat security which would be the result of havingthis outpost of the Pacific in American bands, or atleast in the interest of America, and not in the bandscf a power which might use it against San Franciscoani against this State in the event of war. I amhappy to inform you, which you have known bugsince, that the treaty was ratified, and there is sodoubt it will be followed by appropriate legislation,and that its benefit will be marked upon the future ofthis city in the return cf benefits in every direction.
Cries of " Good " and applause.
By advice of his physicians. Emperor Williamhas abandoned tbe proposed journey to Italy tovisit King Victor Emanuel. The Crown Trinceand Crown Princess will go instead.
Philadelphia, April 7ih. Tho following was re-
ceived here :IIarrisbvko, April Ith General Osborne spe-
cially requests the services of the First Regiment.You will direct Coluuel Uensou to prepare formovement at onee, by command of John llartranlt,Adj.-Genera- l. Gen. Salle telegraphs as follows :
Col. Benson will proceed at once, via North Penn.Railroad, and at once place himself in communi-cation with Gen. Otborue at the point.
PROGRESS OF THE GOVERNMENT '
SURVEY.Those who are interested in the progress of this
enterprise will be glad to know that the series of '
triangles forming the fran:ewLrk cf the survey ofOal.u Las been completed by Prufer-- s r Alexander,the final junction having been made last week bya line nearly 13 mi'cs in length, juir.ing the stationon the promontory of Mokapu, in Kano.!.e, withthat on the tongue of land at Laie, a few miles from ,
the extreme north point of the island. The tLird j
point in this final triangle 10 on tLe summit olthe sharp peak at the common head of tbe W&i-kan- e,
Hakipuu and Eaaawa valleys. TLe wholescries of triangles numbers about thirty, withsides varying from three to eighteen miles inlength, the whole circuit being over one hundredmiles. In determining the poeition uf the Laiestation by from the original Waikikibase around by Makapuu, or the east ofthe island, and also by progressing aroundthrough Ewa and Waialua (by the west), thedifference in the two results is found to be notover tct fat; certainly not a dangerous error fora hundred mile stretch of survey ; while the
j direction, or azimuth of the joining lino as Iike--j wise determined from both ends of the system,! was found consistent with itself down to a single
second of arc. This speaks well both for Jhe12-inc- h theodolite, and the manucr in which ithas been used.
Hundreds of secondary triangles for districtwork have been or will be measured from theprimary series. The Prufcoaor is now engaged incarrying the primary series across the channel tothe Islands of Molokai and Lauai, where theconnection and verification can be made with theMaui system. For signals to be observed at suchdistances an ingenious little instrument is used,long known in extensive trigonometrical work.It is called the heliotrope; by the British observershelioslat; and consists 6imply of a very perfectlittle plane mirror, mounted on a tripod, withBights and apertures so arranged that the rays ofthe eun can be thrown in any desired directionwithout materially losing their power by diverg-ence. This, diminutive arrangement etationed onMolokai, "was actually distinguished with tbenaked eye on Monday of this week from Mokapu,a distance of about forty miles. There is hardlyany doubt but that with a clear atmosphere andgood telescopes, it can be seen as far as the curv-ature of the earth will permit. Added to this,it can Le very readily used with a little practiceas a means of telegraphing any little bits ofinformation required by the operators.
It should not be imagined that because thetriangulation is completed, Oahu is surveyed. Agreat deal of strictly " Land Office Work " de-
volves upon the department, and only those con-
versant with tbe land system of these Islands canhave an idea of its intricacy, and the laborattendant upon the faithful survey of any districtor portion thereof, so soon as boundaries are tobe mapped out. A thorough chart of the coast,with soundings, from Diuraoud Head to Barber'sPoint, is in course of preparation conjointly bythe Government Survey and the officers of the U.S. S. Pertsacola, under the direction of AdmiralAlmy. The coast-lin- e of the whole island willsoon be delineated w ith accuracy, the accomplish-ment of which national duty will form really auera in Hawaiian civilization. As the public arewelcome to whatever information can be given attbe office of the survey, and as the work is forgeneral benefit, it is huted that all who have in-
formation to furnish in the way of maps, anyways reliable, or in other methods, will not adoptthe too common ilea that the Government is,like haoles, to be made to pay double prices foreverything required.
tllegbam dated New York, March cays :j xhe Alderman's Committee to-d- ay received the
KinJsor Hote, bill for cnte.taining King Kalakaua,ad h;3 8uite. It fo0t8 up $6220.20. The King andfa Btaff maic a eUy of eight dajs. $172o is the
eni for parlors, dining, sleeping and bathing rooms,
liul dinner which the King gave to army andnavy officers and a committee of the Board of Tradefost S5C0, and the King and hie suite ate $800 worththemselves while at the hotel.-- 120 is charged forthe room occupied by the Common Council Committee,and the Committee and their guests consumed $2G1worth of solid food. The biggest item in the bill is
the liquors It wilV take $1582.10 to pay for wineand liquors drank by the King and suite and theCommittee of the Common Council in eight days.What tho tea cents is for is not stated. Cigars cost$573.73, and the King's washing is $133. Carriages,transporting baggage, packing boxes, express charges,stationery, and postage telegrams and other inciden-
tal expenses incurred by the King and suite cost$458.80, and the medicine for Governor Kapena.was $7.56."j ,IweeJ, who understood the art of ' salting ' 4! billAgainst the corporation better than any other manthat ever flourished in Gotham, is in prison; but hissystem still livee. The Committee of tbe CommonCouncil are understood to have made a very goodthing out of the King's visit.
NOTICE.1TR. A PART- -
X JL NER in our firm from this date.MR. SAMUEL M. DAMON is duly authorized to sinn the
linn name per procuration. BISHOP & CO.Honolulu. May 1st, 1ST5. 98 t
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT O.UAX LONG4 CO., have this day sold all their right, title, interest,
good will and fixtures of the Dakery, situated on the corner ofKing and Maunakea Streets, Honolulu, to Wing Chong Tai& Co. AU outstanding debts will be settled by the old firm ofQtion Long & Co.
Honolulu, May 1,1375. (983 4t) QUON LONG t CO
T day bought out the firm of Quon Long Co., (Bakers,corner of Kiug and Maunakea Streets,) and would respectfullyinform tbe public that they are prepared to carry on theBakery Business in all its branches; and would solicit a shareof the public patronage. W ING CHONG TAI & CO.
Honolulu, May 1, 1575. 9jg 4t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF JAS L. LEWIS, OF HONOLULU, DECEASED,
RO BATE OF THE LAST WILL ANDII ToalameDt of the said James L. Lewis having beengranti-- in the Supreme Court, in Probate, on the 30th day ofApril, 1 57 5, and letters of administration with wiU annexedhaving issued to th: undersiKued.
In pursuance of order ot Court, notice is hereby given to altCreditors of the said deceased, to present their claims, dulyauthenticated, and with the proper Touchers, if aDy exist,even if the claim is secured by mortgage on real estate, at theoffice of the undersigned, on Queen Street, Honolulu, withinsix month from date, or they will be forever barred.
ALEX. J. CART WRIGHT.Administrator, with will annexed.
Honolulu, April 50, 1975. PSS at
THIS EVENING!ST. GEORGE'S BENEVOLENT SOCIETY!
HIE A X.M'AL MEETING OF THEabove ekiciety will be held on
Saturday Even'g, May 1st, at 7 12 o'clock,AT THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL,
Tickets for the SUPPER may be hJ at Mesri. CLEGHORN. CO.'S- - JAMES H. WODEHOUSK.
U. B. M.'s Commissioner.Jso. S. SMiTHthd, Sec'y.p. 5. The Treasurer earneitly requests that the aasinal
Subscription be Promptly paid before the aboveevening. 9S7 2t
AN ENTERTAINMENTconsisting of :
MUSIC, TABLEAUX AND RECITATIONS
BE GIVEN BT THE YOUNGWILL of the MISSIONARY GLEANERS SOCIE-TY on the
EVENING OF FRIDAY, MAY 14th !
The proceeds are to be used in foaming a fund &T the furtheroperations of the Society.
Doors open at Seven O'clock, Entertainment to begin athalf-pas- t seven.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. For Sale at Whit-ney's, Thrum's and Dickson's Art Galley 895 2t
Loxpon. April 3d. he Tn. reviewing tbeMoody and banker r. . con-id- er the move-
ment trati;nry. although ! n,r to be remembereda a curi'Mi fVature cf re'.ig: i: li'e.
New Y. Ok. April : 1. - I'm -- ident Grant to-da- y
aec. rti-- ti e invi:.'iv st of the Committee uf tbeMiN-.ic(;!i- v! I.ei' .a!:-.r.-- attend tn CentennialCeli-hratio- t t'.. - rf Lexington and Con- -
cord.
The Wisconsin SUtt Journal says that AndrewJohnson ia like the c;in who was tipped from a loadof bsy ou to a stump, hurting bis bead so he couldnot talk. Years after, when bis skull was repairedand the brain relieved from the pressure, he finishedthe speech he was uttering when he ML
New Yoke, April ";h. Wall street yeMerdaywas excited over rumor of heavy defalcationsand misappropriation f, the funds of the TaclficMail CompHPy based on an investigation of theCompany's finances, it is alleged there is a deficitin China accounts of $400,000. Henry Ilart. theallegrd defaulter, was recalled from China, havingbeen summoned here to exjl extraordinarydefault. The Company official" say the deficit isabout Uo.000.
The Zurich Cremation Society now counts up-
wards of six hundred members, and it has latterlygiven evidence ot a rr.-ol-ve to bring iu views to apractical beutiujr. It has already opened negotia-tions with Professor Siemens, of Dresden, for theconstruction cf a furnace for consuming the bodies.A Committee has also been appointed to look outfor a suitable place for establishing a columbarium(where urns with the ashes of the deceased aroplaced in niches'. A general meeting of the so-
ciety is to be called in a few weeks to receive anddiscuss propositions uion the subject.
A special from London contains important newsto all who are interested iu Arctic discovery. Amotion bus been made in Parliament for the post-ponement ( t tuip year uf the Polar expedition nowbeing orgittiiz-- d by the Pritish Admirality. inorder that the AtiMtian and other governmentsmay It is probable that Parliamentwill net upon the sugjr.'sti.jit. as the advantages ufsuch a course as Mr. Keed proposes are obvious.The chances of success would be much greater ifseveral governments should agree upon a plan forreaching the Pole, instead ot depending upon Iso-
lated etr.rts. It is to be hoped, for the sake ofAmerican science, that the United States, in caseMr. Reed's motion is carried, w ill join in the inter-national undei taking.
The Japanese are not content with copying ourcostumes, our social customs and our educationalsystem. As another instance of their marvelouslyimitative faculties, it is said that their Governmentia taking into consideration the establishment of arepresentative assembly. The scheme had beenthought of when the dispute with China aboutFormosa postponed its realization. But, althoughnot unwilling to chroHicle the exodus of Washing-ton lobbyists, especially of those whom our Forty-thir- d
Congress has just left out in the cold withtheir numerous jobs, yet we cannot advise them tobe in a hurry to emigrate to Yokohama. If caughtat teaching their tricks in Japan, they might belorced to commit hurl l:nn' a mode of punishmentwhich has not yet been abolished there. frankLeslie's Illustrated Xeicsyxiper.
WING CHONG TAI & CO.,OXO LULU IIAKERV. CORNER OFII 9S3 King and Maunakea Streets. ly
H. FISCHER. I. BOTH.
FISCHER & BOTH,ERCIIAXT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.,31 8T Honolulu, 11. 1.
IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER' IX BOOTS,IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,
Perfumery, 4e.Corner of Fort and Merchant St. '9S61y Honolulu, H. I.
DILLINGHAM & CO.,
AND DEALERS IX HARD-WARE,IMPORTERS
Cutlery, Dry GocmU, Painti and Oils, and GeneralMerchandise, i
987 No. 85 King Street, Honolulu. ly
CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!
g.j.uu. THE UXDERSIGXEDiC5l.C? belt to notify his friends and thetjFaj public generally, ihat he has taken
Shop ou Fort Stroot.one door below the late Government Buildings, where he willbe found hereafter, prepared to carry on the
CABINET MAKER'S BUSINESS,in nil Us branches and on the most reasonable terms.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD,and
Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please give I1I111 n. Call.
0S7 DANIEL McCORRISTON
McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor,Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.
97 ly
HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS
gymjp ; .;
GREY Ac CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers
IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King Street, Honolulu.
Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow "Wanted !
Orders Le-f- t nl Ira RichnrrUon'a Boot mudShar Store will meet with prompt
935 Attendanrr. ly
HER.. RHODESAS JITST RECEIVED II IS USUAL SUP-
PLIESIi FROM LIVERPOOL AND BR KM EN.
HIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD
AT THE
VERY LOWEST PRICES!
Many Articles Considerably below Cost.
HE OFFERS:
Hennessy s BraiiJy iu cask or bottles, in bond or duty paid)
Martell's Brandy in cask, in bond or duly paid;
Jules Robins Brandy in cask or bottles, In bond or duty paid;
United Vineyard Proprietors, in bottles, in toed or duty paid;
Common Brandy in bottles, in bond or duty paid;
Fine Brandy in demijohns, in bond or duty paid;
Holland Gin in cask, earthen and glass bottles, in bond orduty paid;
Bunrbon Wbibkey of various brands in cask and bottles. Inbond or duty paid; such as Kentucky Favorite, Occiden-
tal, Sour Mash and Rye.
Fine Brands of Port and Sherry, in wood and glass, In bondor duty paid.
Rhine Wines Johaunisberger, Rudesheiraer, Liebfraumilcb,Marcobrnnner, Ac, c.
White Burgundy, Bordeaux Wines,
Clarets Chateau Ram in, Picton Longueville, Margauz, St.
Julien, &c, icgauterne Chateau d'Youen, Haut Bomsner de Reyne, really
choice delicious wines, and said below cost.
Hcidtieck and Ruinart Champagnes in bond or duty paid.
ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
California, Australian and Hungarian Wines, Liqueurs, BittersScotch and Imh Whiskey, Ale and Porter,
Ac, kc, &c.
IT THK STOE BflLDIXC, 13 KAAlUMAXr ST.
9S8 lm
NOTICE.HEREBY FORBID ANY ONE FROMI Trusting my Wife, KEOHAMAKA, as she has left my
Bed and Bjard without any caue. A HO.Lihue, Kauai, April 10, 1 $75. 956 at
TO LET.s--t THE PREMISES LATELY OCCUPIED i
CTA, k r a nt rk'U'ITII M.t,.an Maul, com- - I
XJ3L prising Ooe and One-Ha- ir Story House with the neces-sary and cisterns, with or without one acre ofground . For particulars, apply to
S!5 3m F. tCHOLZ, Wailuka, Maul.
EUCALYPTUS SEED, FRESH I
17H)R SALE BY6eo lm A. e. CLEGHORN & CO.
THE ISLANDER,WEEKLY JOURNAL DF.VOTKD TOA Hawaiian lulrrr.ta ot evrry ktcul. 1.1 '. tla ctvlumM
treat proajiurntly of Home and l'iin or, a lar spae lafven to peccral literature and ariecli'.e rrear h. ejciallTrtferriu,5 U the Hawaiian aod other Itlarult of tha PacificTLiis it occupies a J at prvprtat-- d by ro other ea.rtingpaper. Arran.emr.:s have ten male f.r the puhlication inthe of a!uMe anJ ictrrranitg uaoutcnpt rl'rr!atit!g t ti.t Unraare, aiaBtxr anJ rutca). ritr.icgs aod of tfcoae and !,rr Parifl? Iiaoda, to which
the pobU- - rave never before hd accra. Proroinrnl amenthee ia the famoo prvpheC? of Kainrhaurha'a ciMxjoel ofthe Islands known as
II A U I K .4 L ANI.cr ra'ieu are the Chiefs Tbe tuMirativa of tlvs wonderfulaad beautiful Epic. ousBmrnced frun th lraulaitoo cfthe late Jodw Andrews. In the iau for the SSd of April, to befollowed by David Mate's
HAWAIIAN ANTIQUITIES.by the saase translator, thus aff,rdlnc an for read-ing and collecting the beat specimens of Hawaiian literature,which has never been equaled.
These fratnres. with Us low price, make t!ie themoat desirable as wed as the cheapest English pewjper 'U"vlished in these Island, and will give its files a permanentvalue.
Advertisements Inserted at liberal rates a.er the lat of May,when the paaer will be increased in site. Price UUi year,or 2i cents a month. Single copies 10 certs.
TIIOS. G. THRUM.9s5 Boidtieaa Ageot, Honolulu.
PROPERTIESFOR SALE AND TO RENT!
FOR SALE I irrrs at Head of esEh3 MA SUA VALLEY. acree timbered. Ka' Value $300; the residue being the bct Tro fnj.LLand in Oahu.
ThU prrerty be sold at a baraiu for 0u.
FOR SALE. A NICE RKSlDENCK. with beautifulgarden tn Piu-- a Valley, commanding, a noble view of the aea,and a ill be sold ceeap "for cash to close partnerahlp accounts.
TO LET. A WELL FIXIfHKD FOUR ROOMEDHOUSE, at Corner Punchbowl and Queen elreels. This pro-pert- y
in la good order and condition. Reut moderate.
TO LET. A VK ROOMED RESIDENCE oo cnskalside Queen street, cloae to the Government House; the groundsrun from the street to the sea, and this property will be let fra term of years, at a very low rent, to an improving tenant.
TO LET. Several Urae and small tracts of land inManoa Vallrv, suitable for the culture of Rice, Bananas andTare
For further particulars apply toK. T. O'H ALLORAN.
987 lm IMicitor, 31 Fort etreet.
FOR RENT OR LEASE.THE HOUSE AND LOT AT TIIE EX--
Si.i.i trance to rauoa t aiiry, iormeriy owoea i j wpnmIVAl Poetic er. In good repair, and suitable for a larce faasl- -
ly. may be leased fur a term of years. A pleasant restrirncand commands a fine view of the city, lias sufficient pastureland for two horses. Possession given on the 17th of Ma v.
XT For particulars enquire at this Office. 887 4t
jfv. xj j- - x x --ta- 3 JE3 1 X
FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.THK SCHOONER
KAMAILE!BOLLES, aitTER,
Will have Regular Dispatch for above named Ports, on
and after the 5th of November next, nntll further notice.Freight and Passengers taken at the Lowest Rates.
92 BOLLES ft CO., Agents.
CAUTION!IT HAS COME TO THEWHEREAS. the undersigned that certain parties
TO US KNOWN, have maliciously circulated a report, to theetTect that theSCnooNER KAMAILE, advertised as a regu-lar packet between Honolulu and the ports of Kaloa andWaitnra, Kaaai. ia about to discontinue her regulartrips to the above named ports i now we desire that it be distinctly understood, that the ssid Schooner is under a contractwith the Koloa Plantation to run regularly for the term of oneyear from the first of November, 1874, and that she willaccordingly continue ta run to the Porta of Koloa and Waimea,as advertised, barrlafj acrMeale.
We hereby caution the authors or the above reports, thatthey will be held responsible for all loss or damage resultingin eonsequeuce of such false representations made by them.
8S4 B0LLK3 A-- CO., Agents.
TXT XT 3VE !
PS5
FOR s x. n:BY THE UNDERSIGNED!
EX
'IONS BEST SMITH'S COAL.JL Tons Best Glasgow Splint Steam Coal,
liar Iron, In Assorted Piles,
LIjNIE JUICE CORDIALS !
In 1 doc. cs. of the Celebrated Manufncture of JohnOlllon & Co., Glasgow,
ALSO, A. FEW OFSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated
STOVES & RANGES !
Highly Recommended by those who have tried thun, sti'.lon band and will be enspoaea o at now naces in run me i imw
ALSO, TUP
FOLLOWING MACHINERY I
ONE SUGAR MILL, COMPLETE
THREE WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALmachines:
five steam clarifiers. 400aad 50O GALLONS.
DRY GOODS!OF
Various "Dosoriptio-as- a I
PER BARK D. C. MURRAY.
LIftUORSCases Heidseick's Champagne,Cases Assorted Brands Champagne,Casea Henneasy'a 1, 2 and 3 btar Brandy,Cases Assorted Brands Brandy, Cases Best Claret,Cases Best Scotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland Gin,Baskets Best Holland Gin, stone lag;Cases Best Old Tom Gin. Cases Assorted Clarets,
BEST AMERICAN WU1SKIESIOccidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.
DE3irJOIINH ALcCOIIOL,Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,Cloarter Casks Uennessy's Pale Brandy,Quarter Casks' Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum,
McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Plats and Quarta.
Blood, Wolfe & Co.-- India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Bass 4t Co.'s India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Orange Bitters,
ALSO
--JUST RECEIVED PER "KA JIOI!"
TIIJEWAX'S XXX STOUT, IN STONE JC03,i?J. PINTS AND QUARTS.
Part Wine, la 3 iz. tn.; Sherry Wlnt, I 3 doz. e.OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.
961 F. T. LENEIIAN A. CO.
Tea, Coffee and SugarSALE BYFOR BOLLES ft CO.
OREGON PILOT BREAD !
Cases small cakes.VF Lf For Sale by BOLLF.3 ft CO.
HUMBOLDT POTATOES,
CHOICE LOT. PER S. S. MACGRECOR.For Sale by
Hi BOLLES ft CO.
" CHRIST IN ART."
AND ELEGANT HOOK. A CON.t am . r.arrttite or lti t--' cf I'lltlrr., la Mm laa.
fUr tf the fcTanxv.,-- :. tviitrl by 4. ttfou, I. I. II
UrKJ IUUJ ',v fi w ci iU ', Trm lf
FAMOUS BIDA DESIGNS !
P1 ndiJ'y prinlel c:i t!.e rtch.-.- t toned paper and boo tod laplain aod suwptuuus ;
f'r.Hii lrilr.e Dttid faring, tt l'liirio i
hat a grand I I 'a of I cl i.i to aJojit a letter tresaiu the book. etTjt the continuous lnn.er and the ft act laaroar of the U.vls as lo the life Christ. No other 1J oiCanst eao ever euanpare with this one, lakea srosa Italy wrE.
Rev. 11. T. M wei" The Illustrations are iel!y rsttbodlmrnte a the sarn jtest. Resdl:ig tho account of tho Holy Family rrtaralrgfrom l'rrr and thru look, open B.das dealgn, oe strtalafflllaatratinc tho event, how easily and vlri.ily tbo saaa4 tUdrink tn the whole scene. Indeed, wo mast walk with Jul pa.and beolJe the mother and babe all tho way aloof.
How much easier and aw aucreaaluliy I praaca. Ifrvrry family of any rocifreratioa had a eo of this work,ovrr whose sweet picium the would par, end la whoaohearts the sacred story would bo all the store inteiUgeoUy aadsecurely lodged."
XT Tar Pries' la very Law. fraaa I6.TI aalapwanda, according la style of blading.
ALSO
A COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BIBLEand Cych'1'.ardia of eerier, containing the A parry pl.a,
and Psalms In Metre, and a
m:u (oMi'Btui'.vvi.i: bible mctiomiy iA History ot all the Hooks from Genesis lo Hevatatteasi also,a History of the different translations aila many ocker Sraiareedmrahle.
It is printed from large clear type, on floe toaed paper, aadb.wnd In thr han.lanttieat and moat substantial aaanaer. Itcontains nearly 400 highly fluti-ha- engravlnrs aa steal aadwood. b Oustave Dire, and other celebrated artlsta.
trr The price of which la wltbla the reach of alLThe undrrniRned Is agent lor the above valuable works aad
will he ordered fur subscriber only.VSO I. It. MlTtlltLU
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.r --M K UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
confirmed by the Coart as Kiteulor of Lao ofANTON K W. MANUAL, deceased, requests allpersons Indebted to said Estate lo make Immediate paysseat,and all a ho have claims against the said Estate to prvoeat tbosame with vouchers to the darlag the tens of altmonths from date, or they will bo forever barred. Aad ailtrrsons havi ig any prp- - rty la their poaaeatloa, of whateverdescription. brl.inlngtothe Kstateof ANrONat W. MA1I KL,are faeredy notiBed to deliver the aamo to tho I adarstgweatirtbailn, or otherwise to rentier an aroount tnererw.
J. II. BLACK. Kaeealor.Honolulu, April 8th, 1S75. 80
NOTICE.rilllK UNDERSIGNED GIVE NOTICE
M. that his W(. MAKV IIIIPOI. Iiavlna left his bed aadboard without just cause or provocation, he will bat bo reepea-sib- le
for any debts contracted by heri and also raaUooe aUpersons from harlxirlrig her.
RICHARD Mill.Honolulu, Jan. 19,1875. H?
TO LET OR LEASE !
THOSE DEKIRA II LE PREMISES OKAlakra Street, formerly occupied by A. P. BRICK.WOOD, Kn. Fir Particulars appty to
71 J. . LKiVOIi.
NOTICE.millE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI-- I.
fled that Jo.P!I DUCHALSKY has no aathorlty Lo
sell iny Leather or material made at the KALAUAO TAN-NERY, nor to incur any cKxiniluure on aomtint of the aasaeexerpt through the undersigned.
J. I. IOWPICTT.Honolulu, March 17, I87S. 808
LIME, LIME, LIME !
JUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCOKX
MURRAY AND GOOD TEMPLAR,DC. for Pale In Quantities to full Purchaser at LOW-Kt- T
MARKET RATER. 9l) . C. ALLKN.
THE FINE IRON BARQUE
CaiLaREI TUILIji I
JUST Ki.ivi:iFVom Liverpool !
IS
Landing her Cargo in Splendid Order,CONSISTING OF i
VERY FULL ASSORTMENT
ENGLISH STAPLESA. IV I
FAXtfCY GOOES !
Selected with Groat Car forthis Market !
FINE PRINTS OF FAVORITE AND NEW
STYLES,
BROWN & WHITE COTTONS, DENIMS,
WOOLLENS, LINENS, VELVET RC03,
SIEKS, LACES, HABERDASHERY,
. SILK UMBRELLAS,
LADIES ANI) CJEN'TLEMEN'S SCARVES.
TIES. Ac,
MUSLINS, BATISTES, Lc, Ac, Ac.
Bagging. Saddles & Canvas I
LONDON TOYS. BOOKS, PIANO FORTES.
GOSNELL'S PERFUMES,BruBhr i, Ac.
liaoB Ale, Blood Ale nnd Porter.Tcnnent'8 Ale, Ind Coope & Co. 'a Ale,Martell's, llennesey0, and Robin's Brand
Wine and Spirits,Boachcs Champagne,English Soap, Earthenware, Glassware.Pipes, Furniture, Paints, Oil,Braes and Iron Bedsteads,
Portland Cement, Corruated Iron, Hoop Iron,Fencing Wire, Ilollowware,
BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,
FIRE BRICKS, CHALK,
WHITING.
ONK I A. I II O I"
TOM'S FATEJT fECTMFlMSWith improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-
ings, Explosion proof.
PRI1VTT SAmPXiKSNOW ON VIEW.
THEO- - H. DAVIES.BSl Zm
NUUANU ICE MANUFACTORY I
'1IIE UNDERSIGNED REGS TO INFORMM. tho public, that bavins; completed tbe above establish-
ment, and rot Into working order,
HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE!In Quantities to Euit. Delivered la Town,
AT 2 1-- 2 CENTS PER POUND,or io Contract for Large Quantities for Chlpplnf, or for Balland Parties.
IT The ICS CART will deliver supplies every aanrolttf.between the hours of 6 and 8 o'clock, and betweea S and io'clock every afternoon. In the evening supply will ka keptat the FOCNTAlN " Restaurant, for transteat enstoesera.
Orders left at Thrum's New, Depot and tas fooatalu Maiooave. ill be attended to.
953 R. RYCROFT
--1 w
QY C. S. BARTOW
AT SALESROOM!ON THURSDAY. MAY Gth,
At 10 ':. k A M at f:--.r n t'I 1.
LOT OF DRY GOODS !
area Ai
?rist3.C0TT033.
DES1M9.
BA00IK0.
TICKINO !
CI.OTIIIIYG I
WOOL 1I1RT.
DRAWER. IXOEKSIIIRT.
SllllCS. II AT". IIOSIKItr.
A LOT OF FURNITURE.AND DtC BROWN' iCOAR X
C. 8. BARTOW, Aaet'r.
AXI RESIDKNTS OPCITIZEN frnrl and titnfr itnmilr arnrdtallv tav'.tcd I attet4 Publ.e Won hip at PORT 8T.
CIICH.C0, mmr HntiH ar held everr Ranbalb at 11 o'clock,A. M.. and T 2 f. M. Seat are provhled for til who nay b
Imm4 to aifvfld. T.r U a Wednesday evening PrayerVm ling at T 2 Velnea, In th Lertur rxw, In wnicb all are
k!oB. P 7
DRUGS, MEDICINESAND- -
NEW MET ARTICLES !
t'NDERSIONr.D IIA RECEIVEDTPER LATE ARRIVALS.
MEDICINES AND DRUGS--OF TTIE
Very Beit Qualities, from Europe and the
United States, and the
CHOICEST OF TOILET MINES!CCII A:
UIOULT PERFUMEDPOWDER AND POWDER BOXES!
SOAPS.
PERFUMES IN CIIRVK
T.4L BOTTLES.
ETC ETCH ETC..
Tt abQ wlU U soU at VERY REASONABLE
PRICES. At ch
PIONEER DRUG STORE.Car rrt mm Mrrrkaal Si.
ID4 a ED. IIOPE.M A N N. M. D.
OEEOON HAMS. New and Fresh,UERJ.A. rALKINBtRO.roRSALEBT
Cotton Duck!V AWRENCE KACTORT.MS BOLLES A-- CO.War by
Bread 1
PILOT. CASES AND QR.CA8W,SALOON Medina t i Crar.era,mTw A CO.For Sal by
Blocks and Oars!FTLL ASSORTMENT.
BOLLES A COF Sal by
PILOT BREAD.PER J. A. FA LKI N BL'RG.RECEIVED Portland. Ca -- t Ore jon Pit Bread.
.For jjaie la cvicmi or isbij jBOLLES A CO.If
NOTICE !
PERSONS II A VINO CLAIMS AOAISSTALL ntat of lh late ALLAN W. JI DD. will pleaae
rant lhe . thoat delay to either ofthe -""- '-"j"
A. FRANCIS JCDD.anoint). Marrh S9th. '.S.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER,
SPEJIM CANDLES.revv boxes, for iilkJj cq
BEEF AND PORKbeef. Hawaiian beef,American Pell MIC PORK,mi IwW.Hl A. W. PE1RCK A CO.
2000 POUNDSOCOANl-- T FIBR SEINETW nfc. 1c M.3 2a Far 8f ny - " - -
CALIFORNIA BROOMSSCPPLT FOR SALE BT ( i
'
FOR VIE !
PILOT BREAD I
CHEAP.
Damaged Bread, i
ooodeciicke. T4.k.
KAKAAK0 SALT, per Bag or Ton, i
FIREWOOD,Ofibe B Q.ltr. Vmt mm If RAlr-l- .
CJva.rV Stouos.J AS. I. DOWSETT.
Corner Quoa A Fort St .7i ;
HP-P.-R- OIL.jj QUANTITIES TO....SCIT. FROM 1 Gl--
ton ta a oarrei. j CI1A9. LONO.11
McEWAITS PORTER !. jiWI"" A H.H.I V CL. " a w
for Sale by CHAS. LONU.
ENOLISH "PORTLAND CEMENT."T3CCE1VED FROM THE BARK KA MOI.
,5j Tor Sale by BOLLES A CO.
Chain Cables k Iron Stock Anchors.FROM l-- O) LBS. TO S.OOO LBS.
CkUJZX" lncBol.o BoLLK34CO- -
hams r
t fUiCIS STAR II A MS. FOR IALK BJBOLLES A CO.
a 7"
CALIFORNIA 0AT-HAY- 1
PER D. C. MCRR A V, ANDRECEIVED
its ja
BY E . P. ADAMS.
TIIISJDAY I
PUUfJUF DAIRYAT- -
.V.TT OTI0N SATDRDAT MAYlst
I Wl'l b off-r-ed t FmKIc Aurt-oo- . by "i-l- rr cf J. L-- RICH-- IA Rl?0: , tnorrrr-- e in p"Vo,
I
( Tlio LoascI
Tho Largo Land of Kalaopoha-ku- .and Kulaokai Kapalama,
f"f 10 ar from Jn 1. 1st., at a r-- of UO per .
ALSO. 190 TO 200 MILCH COWS!W.ii thir Calvrs.
IIvK-Ij- ". 2 M I'tM,WAG-j- AND IIAUXLa,
MILK PAX3, CAN.Aol i.l t. I'let,. f r a CnuClui La.rt; wlih the
of lb fcest rTB( e'.ocoers In llio.lu.a.far farther partica art enutr of J. L-- RICH ARD.OX. or
E. I AOA.MS. Aarl'r
T II IS ID .A. t
Real Estate on Hotel St.ON SATURDAY, - mAl I8t
At 12 O'clock, X'joo, at ra.-ru- . m trill h s,IJ,
That VALUABLE PROPERTYOS IIOTEL PIRF.ET,
IdjvlBlDC the Praprtj f J. s. JIcGrew, II. D.,
an t tirmtrlf occupied by Mr. WIlMam Fiacher,
With sill the Etiiildin-- sand laiprnTemrr.t I hereon.
TITLE PIRFECT. TEBM3 AT CALK.
K. I. ADAM3.
THIS DAY.ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
HEAL ESTATEAT AUCTION
ON SATURDAY, MAY 1st,
At IS O'clock, Nooo, vill be aoM at Public Auction,
at Lh faleironm of the nnderalffned, all the right, title an.lInterest of the estate of MljiKS. WALKER ALLEN, inao4 to
ONE UNDIVIDED FOURTHOF THE
Princeville Plantation !
Situated at HANALEI, KAUAI,Buhject to two mort;rare, viz: A mortgage to Hod. Eli.ha II.Alleo. of October 4, recorded In Liber 38. page 137, 134,for $1,000 and Intereac on aame to Jon I, 1874, and a mort-g- (
to Andrew Wetrb. of October 4, 172, recorded In Liherpage 139, 139, 140, amounting lo all to $31,31 Yi.
The Title to this Interest in the above
Plantation is perfect and guaranteedclear of all incumbrances ex
cept as above.
THIS PLANTATION IS IN A FLOURISHING CONDITION.
In on nf th mcl beautiful and eli.'ihle auot In the Kingdomfrr the SCUAH, Ct'LTL RK, bat nearly
1000 ACRES CAPABLE OF CULTIVATIONWITH
ALL NECESSARY MACHINERY!to take iff Crcys, all ivvb in xxcctstfut optration.
For further particulars, apply to
C. BREWER 4 CO., or loK. P. ADAM",
A.iignee Eitate Walker A Allen.
THISJDAY !
HORSES AND F.1ULE !
BY ORDER OF HON. A. F. JL'DD.ON SATURDAY, ::::::::: MAY 1st,
At 12 O'clock, M., at Salesroom, will be o!d :
OISTE TiL V. !AND TWO WELL BRED COLT5.
a;iONE GOOD RIDING MI LE, Well Broke.
A fine animal.E. P. ADAM?. Ancfr.
!
ON WEDNESDAY. MAY 5th,At 9 O'clock, A. M., at Salesroom.
XT FOR PARTICULARS SEE POSTERS.
Al0- -- - T - ars t
California and Norfolk Is. Pines H
E. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer. ,
CATTLE SALE!By Oraler mt Ike Eieraltfi mf Ike Will f
Jka II. mm
SATURDAY, ::::::: MAY 8th. 1875,
at 12 M., at Pa!tnm, will be aold at Public Auction.
The ENTIRE HERD of CATTLEBelonging to the late JOHN II, running at Waipio, Ea,
Oahu. io
POUR LOTS OP FIFTY EACHwtTHE DRAND WILL DE SOLD!H,i asontha Calve thrown in. PeUvery on the 13th May.
XT TERM3 CA.--H.
E. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.
FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT !
J. W. CRoWELL. PROrRlETOR.
Ho. oi Frt Street, eppoa'te II. L. Chase' rh b rrJ hO U'ry.
Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.
DRY CORN FOR SALE.
f N qi AXTITIEs ID M 1 I . Is 1A. vJ A. SCNTF.R.
TO LET !
w THE HOISE AND PREMISESoa Richard Street, opposite the Hawaiian H tet, ftXmL frnnerly occupied by Mrs. Oreen. A very p4ras- - a
Mt location. Posesrn given iinmediatr'y.ALSO
PREMISES FORMERLY OCCUriEU AS U.S.MTHE HOSPITAL, A'j inir? the above. Pre.
given Immediately. For particulars applv toJ. II. C'.NEY. cr
W57 C. 8. BARTOW.
DOWNER'S KEROSENE !
J 1ST RECEIVED PER EDWIN. FRO.Boston direct.
ALSO. DEVOES KEROSENE,la patent cans, per Edwla, for ale ty
icy9 BOLLES A CO.
V
IT- -I '1 lltl HTM I I In
r i-ortii- md;o.-oko7- ".Fo
the rise irn barque
lUUMl'f'JN, MAeTEll.
Will Have Quirk Dl-pat- fh for the ibove Tort.KKKiaur iu.imi i'kii ton:
For fr- - .i'..l cr I'w. M l :J 'Tllt'J. II. DAVIE?. Arent.
THE A 1 HAWAIIAN
' Bark fc Ka M:oi,"CAPTAIN If. CARRELS
Will Sail for the above Port about May 10.Fcr Freighter rr-- . apply t
955 II. HACK ELD k CO.. Am.li.
fou syim:y, vr.The A. S. N. Co.'i Fine Steamship
MOORE, er
WILL SAIL FOE SYDNEY. N. S. W.,On or About May 6th !
All Errrl.t Intended fur Mrpnsent per Steamers either topu Kranciaro tr the will be receive--l io the SteamerWarehouse I'rrr mt M.rage.
The Ajrenu irul nt a Warei.oue-Rrceij- .t for all MercLan-d,- e,
but will not be retponaihte for luta by fire.
XT for Freight od Pautre, to Sydney, New Zealand andMrlbnarnr. an.Iy to
9-- C. BREWER & CO., AgeoU.
FOR SAX rRAXCISCO.The A. S. N. Co.'s Splendid Steamship
I
At. wood, commander, (
WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.On or about May 3d.
All Freight intended for Stiiptueiit per teainert either toPan Francisco or tbe Colonic will be received in the SteamerWarehouse Free Morage.
The Agenti wi give a Warviioufe-Kecelt- .t for alt Merchan-
dise, but will not be responsible for Urn by fire.
XT Eor Freight and Pce. or any further l.ifortuation,
98i App'y to C. BREWER A CO.. A genta.
10.MPi.I.Uliil 11EL COLORAliO
LA C O M PA NI A TIENDR A D
con ! Puerto de Mejico y Arizona.
Paba Mazallan, L Pz. OuHyroas, Magdaleua Buy, Cabo detan Lite-..'- ", y
EL EIO COLOEADOTocanl a La Pai de Ida y Vnelta. Line Regular Para Los
Puerto de Mejrco, Saldran cada 20 dim llevando carga aprecioa redurld .
AGENCIAStMnilln Mexico' Fort Varna ArizonaL, Mexico Ehreuberg ArizonaOuaj ma Mexico Mohave Arizona
El pasage e ha reducido muclio, y hay U mayor comodiJadahordo par ia.agvrrs.
Para iufortntne, tocando flete y puage, vcorrasc aKDUARDO NORTON.
610 C.lle de Front, Vaa FrancUco.
TIME-TABL- E OF THE
STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH INT. lilt MASTER.
May 3 Monday 4 pm.llil " 4r kauuakakai both iMay 10 Monday 5 p in... IliloMay 17 Monday 5 V ru... Circuit of HawaiiMay 24 Wedneaday... 5 l m. . .NailiwillMay 31 Monday 6 P ra.llilo Kaunakakai both wayJune 7 Monday op U...IIHOJune 14 Monday 6p m... Circuit of IlaaatlJane 21 Monday 6 p m.llilo A Kaunakakai both wayJune SO Wednesday. . 4 P m... Circuit of Kauai
XT When there are do cattle to land at Maalaea Bay, aneffort willbe tna.le to reach Honolulu Saturday P. M.
XT On don Trip the Steamer will not leave Makeua until7 A. M. or later ; au 1 Maalaea Bay until 9 A. M. or later.
Rates of Passage will beTo or fiom Kaunakakai, Molokal. ........ ....... .400
" Ijthalna, Maul . 6 00" Maalaea, Maul . 7 00
" Makena, Maui . 8 00Mahukona, Hawaii . 10 00Kawaibar, . 10 00
" Kailua. . 10 00Kaawalna, . 10 00
" II. lo, " . 12 50" kt Kau Coa.t k . 15 00
Circuit cf Hawaii, Round Tri . 22 00T.--i n. from an v P. rt on Raaai. ....... . 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip 12 00Deck Passage lor native only 2 00
No Credit for Passage Money !
TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.
No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Notreponsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsun.e receipted f'--
FREIGHT MONEV DUE ON DEMAND!SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agent.
Office with Wilder A Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.KM
O A II U PACKET!For Waialua and Koolauloa!
Tlio Clipper tlooioLIVE YANKEE !
KEALOll ANL'I MASTE1L
WILL HAVE REGULAR DISPATCHOn and after Monday, March 8th,
CALLING AT THE PORTS OF
Waialua,Laie,
Hauula,Punaluu,
AND
Kahana !
Freights and Passage at the Lowest Possi-
ble Rates !
980 3m J. I. DOWSETT.
REGULAR PACKET FOR L.UIA11YA.
THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,S. D. CRANE, Master.
Will Ran Ee;nUrl) krtwffRThU Port and Lsbaina,LEAVING
lloiolala Satirdays and Lahalna rvrr) Wfdnf sdajs.9ii 3m II. HACKFELD A Co.. Agents.
BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !
'Ajfe& C. BREWER Ai CO.. AGENTS.
Favorable arranfrvment can alwaj be maJe for&i0Z2r Storaje and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool. Hide
and other Merchandise to New BedforJ. Beaton, New York andother Eastern Port. XT Ca.h Advance ma le.
yUiy C. BREWER A CO.
REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
ArV C. BREWER At CO., AGENTS.Fr Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and
'.- - liberal ch advances made on shipments by ttiline (M It) U. VK tn Art At -- J.
UNION SALOON,E. S. C l N 1 1 A PROPRIETOR.
MERCHANT STREET. HONOLULU.1
Choice Ales. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.9s5 iy
J. S. CURNEY,(OM'CTIOV, TOBACCO AXD BILLIARD SALOON
Ko. 19 N'ouana Street, 1 d.xr below King.
D-.t.- iJ Shell. Corals and General Curiositiesof the Facias.
PracsT Cajdis,, Ciga, Tobacco, Limovabk A Soda WatcaST2 A1WAT3 OX BASD.
THE PACiriCi (Commercial SI ubf rtisrr.
I'li4f Of THE MOOS III! THE Ml'Xtll Of Mlt,JiT5 IloOLi Li Mi Tmc.
M.y i- -N Hjic 32 S M
11 F:r.t VUart. r Oi 9 rtt1 l ull Mivn 10 1
UT l.t Uarttr 7 t) 2 rTIMt or l IIDXTT16.
Mil 1 r ju ri 33 ; aneu SI ri tfca r.e i i i ; Pan acta 6 JJ 6 m
IS uc n. 4 i Cueku 6 ;5 r2J !un ri 4 i i tU 6 'i'i 5 m
Kao rri 5 11 in; ?uijki 6 Si m31 un re 5 21.5 i; Sua eeu 6 33 S fm
Cirr.DitL swith.
5.4TC7?Z?.4 V, AM I 1.
NOTES OF TIIF. WEEK.We are requeste-- to faj that foreign jurors
for tbe April term can rece'ire their fe by calling atthe Supreme Court-roo- m thia forenoon.
Real tate Sf iixi To-p- at We beg to call atten- -j lion to tL eItj aJertised for to-l- a. of the Puanui; Vt'trj; houae lot cn Hotel street; anJ one-four- th in--
tcreat in tie Prince? iJle Sugir Plantation cn KauaLi
Child DnowstD. Lu;t TueeJjj aflerooou, onPuucLbowl strt-tt- , a Utile uative chilJ, about ayear old. Laving btvii alwue in a yard by i;a
j parvnt., got iuto a tlutW ynnl aud was drowned.
T. T. DoioiiEEir, for sruuie yeara a resident of thisplace, and formerly connected with the U. S. Con-
sulate of Honolulu, U reported to Lave recently died
in Philadelphia.Good Words from Kav. The Hon. W. T. Martin,
at Waiohiau, reports that during tbe quarter endingMarch Slst, the births in his district have been twenty,six, against twclfe deaths only.
Sertices at tub Ltcetm. Professor Moore willconduct religious serTtces at the Lyceum cn NuuanuAvenue this evening at balf-pa- st 7; and(Sunday) morning at the Bethel at 11 o'clock un-
less the steamer from Australia should arrive.
fit AMfEnoi's Practice. Our attention Las beencalled to the reckless practice of some strangers and'seamen cf racing on horseback up and down Nuuanu Avenue, which they bceui to think is out of town.A few arrests might prove salutary, and preveutotherwise probable accidents.
Meats on Ice. We bad some mutton-cho- ps forbreakfast the other day that were deliciously tender.They were eight days old. Kept in an ice-che- st atBoyd's Family, Market, meats are infinitely better forbeing preserved thus for a few days after tbe animalis killed.
Tidal Wave. Letters from Hawaii report the oc-
currence on the Eastern Coast, April 11th, of some-
thing like a tidal wave; but we have not receivedparticulars. At Hauula, on this island, on the sameday, the eea came up and overflowed taro patches,and several canoes were carried inland and broken bythe force of the surf.
Very Mich Like a Wuale. The Captaiu of thoXtttie Merrill tried his luck at fishing on tho lastparage from Lahaiua, aud succeeded in bagging acreature wbieh.be denominates a cow-Jin- k betweena bluck-lih- h am' a porpoise about six feet long,and capable of making about a barrel of oil. llawas trying bis wind again! the long legs of theye'.tie, when a;i iron ruthlessly pierced bis era ne-iu-
and be was" " Listed abord'Mlsic this Antu.voox. TLe Laud will corumcDce
playing at Kaiiua Square at 5 o'clock. Followingis the programme :
Fancy Medley, UuickaUp KiugtebeuGrand el.fiiou Opera, Le pro aux clerca... ...Ileroldt..l.l.it Siii- - Waltz Gung'lJ MtHlitation ...LaDge II I'ileritiia Churus .....Wagner )
ReinemtM-- r Me, l'ulka Mazurka Uung'lI'utp-ji.rri- , Hra, Orphcua Offeul ach
L'LLtrtKtois E.NTtRPBiiE. A correspondent writ-io- g
from West Maui on the subject of " home enter-prise and home industries," sajrsinci leutally "Themanufacture of okolehao from molasses, pricklj-pca- r,
and water-melo- n, and swipes of sweet-potato- es, isvery ingeniously performed all over the country, andto a very large extent, more than their Excellenciesthe Ministers ever dream of ; but that ingenuity ofdistilling processes is of very little benefit to the isl-
ands, unless you, like some New Zealand editors,consider the rapid extinction of tbe native race asequivalent to a blessing."
Kefused Dctv. Some twenty of the crew of thewhalesbip Corneliut Haitian J, while lying at Ililo,refused duty, unless their demand for more libertyon shore was complied with. Captain Homan hadthem arrested and locked op, and after some talkwith Captaiu Spencer the U. 3. Vice-Cons- ul, tea ofthe men returned to duty and the remainder were puton board in irons. - At the request of Capt. lloman,the steamer Kilauea, which happened to be at llilo,towed tbe ship to sea. She armed here on the 25thult., and the difficulty with the crew was adjustedand the regsel sailed on her toyage to the Arctic.She has done well on her royage out, reporting 450epcrm and 100 whale oil in eight months.
Shrewd Smugglers. Tbe Chinese are kuowusometimes to out-w- it the Custom lloiise guards andthe police aud bow often they do it without itsbeing known ia a bubject for conjecture Recentlyon the arriral of a bteamer, a canoe load of water- -
melons went alongside, and some of tbe fruit that !
bad been passed on deck, was, after a time, re- -
turned into the canoo by Chinese passengers, who;iutimated that they did not desire to purchase!them. It afterwards transpired that tbe insides of,
those melons had been carefully scooped out, tbecavity filled with boxes of opium and tbe riud putneatly together again, when the " no goodoe melon'',was taken ou shore.
XFrobablk Manslaughter on Hawaii. A letter,
from Mr. S. K. Kaai, Deputy Sheriff of NorthKona, fays that on the loth of April, at Kaloko,near Kailua, a native named Kamaka had a dis-
pute with one Wahineaea, who assaulted bim. Afterthe assault, Kamaka got on bis mule aud rodeabout half a mile and fell off, and was picked upinsensible. lie died on tbe 21st. A coroner'sjury was impanueled, who returned a rerdict tothe effect that tbe deceased was a Eickly man, audthat bis death was hastened by the treatment bebad "received at tbe bands of Wabineaea. Tbelatter was arrested, and the case was to be investi-gated by the magistrate.
Ramie. It is well known that tbe Ramie plant,which furnishes an excellent material for textilefabrics, flourishes exceedingly in these islands, andit has been more cr las cultivated; but the difficultyhas been to properly clean tbe fibre for shipment. Welearn however that an ingenious mechanic of thiscity is now at work on a machine of Via own inven-
tion, which it L confidently believed when finishedwill answer the desired purpose. If it shall prove asuccess, the cultivation of Ramie will at once springinto importance in various localities on the islandswhere it has already been tried with satisfactory re-
sults, and a valuable addition will be made to our listof products for exportation.
" A Hist to Sax Francisco. Experiments in othercountries have shown that encroachments of tbe sandwashed up by tbe ocean can be checked. In the south-western part of France there is a beautiful city in thecentre of a pine fjrest, where less than a century agoa waste of ocean sand was piled mountain high, latbe beginning, the moving eands near the beach wereplanted with pines, which flourished in spite of tbeunstable nature of their fuunJation. This plantationwas coutinued inward year after year, and famisheda perfect protection against tbe encroachments of thesand. One hundred miles along tie caaat iu tbesouthwestern part cf France is protected by a belt ofpine forests from four to eighteen miles in breadth.The climate in this ticinity is delicious, and it is muchvisited by Parisians in tbe Winter. The particulartree planted is the pinut mmrilima, though it is pos-sible other varieties of pine would do equally weU.
The above is from the Bulletin. Perhaps ourEast Maui friends may also take a hint therefrom con-cerni- sg
the drifting sands of Kahului and its
Natal. Yesterday r. M. arrived the ImperialGerman ccrrctte .Ircsra, ccm!i;nJ(.vd by the BAron
cn Rcibnitz, 2i d.tys fr.m Hikciadi. The .Trctnjis en route for bctne, aud will proceed hence to Max-tb- c,
Valptrdiso, and around Cape Horn. Shortlyafter Lcr arrival she saluted the Hawaiian fiir. andafterwards exohaegc-- d salutes with tbe ship cf theAmerican Admiral. Ansccg the officer? is a nephewcf Oeneral .n Mcltke.
DisiK'P & Co. Our readers will with us be please!to notice by a Jvertistuicni in to-da-y's paper that Mr.
Juhn II. Paty Las Ken admitted as a partner in theabove named bickiug-hous- e. Mr. Paty is one cfourselves, having grown from youth to manhood inHonolulu, among whose citizens his active businesshabits and courteous demeanor have made hlva de-
servedly popular.
A Proposed Ntw Li5E to Acstralia. Amongthe .H'ti's telegraphic dispatches we find tbe follow-ing :
Ntw Yob:, April 5. TLe Tinas' money item,commenting on the Union Pacific Railroad, says it isanticipated that tbe recent arrangements effected be-
tween the railroads for additional steamship connec-
tions will result in increasing tbe trade between Chinaand Japan and the East Indies and San Francisco,thereby materially enlarging this branch of business,now transacted by the Pacific Mail There is sometalk of a line of steamers between Australia and SanFrancisco, to connect with existing lines to England.This would open up a new and important trade fortbe road.
A Darino Birglakv. Yesterday morning onopening the store of Dillingham & Co. on King street,it was discovered that the place had been in the occu-
pancy cf burglars during the night, the back doorbeing open, near which a piece of candle was foundstill burning. On further examination of the premi-ses it was ascertained that the burglar or burglarshad effected au entrance through tbe roof to whichaccess is easy from the roof of tbe adjoining buildingby removing the slates and boring with an iuch bitta square hole through the boarding. From thence to
the floor of the first story, descent would be easy by
means of a cord. Singularly enough, no plunder ofconsequence was obtained, the only articles missedbeing two small revolvers, a package of cartridges of toolarge a size for tbe pistols, and two fob-chai- ns, which
taken from a showcase. The burglar was evidently a bungler, for with all his boring and with astore full of tools at bis command, he failed to openany money drawers- - It is fortunate that he was notmalicious as well as mischievous, otherwise his disap-pointment in not obtaining plunder might have ledto arson as well as burglary. But the boldness andskill displayed in entering the premises, are in markedcontrast with the lack of skill evident after gettinginside. The Marshal has offered a reward of 100
for information that will lead to the of theburglar.
A New Enterprise. One of the earliest effects ofthe enlivening news about reciprocity is the disposi-
tion evinced to embark in new agricultural enter-prises; and one of the most promising projects of t).ekind is set forth in the prospectus of a moderatelysized sugar plantation to be established on the landof Moanui, owned by Mr. Eugene Hal, on the eastside of Molokai and facing Lahaiua. Tbe estate con.sists of some 5G0 acres, 200 of which are excellentcane land, 200 pasture and coffee lauds, and thebalance thickly wooded. A considerable and never-faili- ng
btreani of water runs through the whole land,furnishing ample water-powe- r. Contiguous to tbeland is a deep, well-shelter- schooner barber, witha good boat landing. The native land holders ia thevicinity have about 200 acres of good cane land, andare very desirous of going into the business of planting on halves, as soon as tbe erection of a mill isassured. Mr. Bal, (who has already laid out nearly$10,000 on the place in improvements, labor, &c,including a flume, 2 miles long) proposes to form acompany for the cultivation and manufacture ofsugar at Moanui, with 2G0 shares at $100 each. Assoon as two-thir-ds cf the shares arc subscribed, ameeting will be called for the purpose of organization.Mr. Bal is well known for industry, energy andactivity, and we wish him every success in his newenterprise.
Tue New Government Warehouses. The Uazttleof this week iu au article descriptive of the newwarehouses for island produce at the steamshipwharf, makes tbe error of stating that they weroplanned by Mr. Stirling, to whom they are a credit.Mr. Stirling is an estimable geutk-ma- aud a goodarchitect, but he had no more to do with the plan-ning of those warehouses than did the editor ofthe Gazette, for they were not thought of untilafter he left the country. Aud whatever credit isdue in the matter belongs to Mr. Robert Lishman,who planned and superintended the ,whole. Thetwo warehouses are built of coral stoneTbide byside, are Ore-proo- f, and are nearly of a size) eay50 x 100 feet. The reason for building two struc-
tures instead of one large one, was that it was in-
tended, while the niauka one should be devotedexclusively to the use." of the steamship ageuts,the uiakal one was dealgued for the reception ofisland produce generally, in which could be storedsugar, etc., upon which tho government had madeadvances under provisions of the loan act of tbelast session. The accomplishment of reciprocitywill probably render unnecessary tho provisionsof the act in this particular, but the store-hous- e
will nevertheless be available and useful, for tbestorage of produce and tbe accommodation ofcoasters and shipping generally, on payment of asmall rate of storage. The whole premises, to theedge of tbe dock on each side, are surrounded bya high board fence, which is provided with gates,the object beiug to keep out vehicles, and idlers atuight while the steamers are in port, and to guardagainst infractions of the revenue laws. Theseuew warehoust's have cost the government a prettyround sum, but they are in the nature of neededand valuable public improvements,
The Pcnauou Mirror. We have received thetwo first numbers of this fortnightly journal editedby tbe scholars at Punahou College. It is full of in-
teresting matter, and is" a credit to its conductors.We clip tbe following pertinent remarks from itseditorial of April 20 :
In the April No. of the Friend we notice anappeal to the liberal minded in behalf of Oahu Col-
lege. The article to which wo refer is entitled," Oaha College needs an endowment." We who insome degree have tested the advantages of this insti-tution, are painfully aware cf the truth of tbe aboveannouncement, and we fully concur with the Friendwhen it says, 'wby will not some noble heartedlover cf youth and knowledge donate a half millionfor endowing Oahu College?" For the present wewould be content with a tenth of a million, just agood round one hundred thousand is what the trust-ees of Oahu College now need to place that institu-tion on a good basis.
Yes, we repeat, that we concur with tLe Friendin all of this, and should its article in our behalfstrike that responsive chord in the heart cf any whofeel an interest in us, and whose purse is full;to over-Sowin- g,
which should prompt such an one to aid ourhumble institution with some thousands, we shouldhail that paper as a friend indeed.
" We made a mistake when we spoke above of onewhose purse was full to overflowing. For who iathis age, when gold receives such homage, will ad-
mit that be has a sufficiency ? In view of this wewould substitute one who is amply able to aid as."
Should the Treaty of Reciprocity, which hasbeen so long argued, and which has been a subjectof so much anxiety, be concluded between theseIslands aud the United States (which to most teemscertain,) number? ef American taumies will greatlyliicrwasc "tho foreign population here (do not those infavor of the proposed treaty argue thus?) This factmust necessitate an increase in the number of stu-dents at Fanahou. Then indeed will be neededthose advantages which we and those who havo gonebefore have been deprived of.
" But not only do we speak for those who willcome hereafter, but we would say a word in ourbehalf. So if there are any who are disposed to aidus we hope they will not delay till some future time,bat that they will come forth n?w with a helpingfcan4,"
JFrvm the "A!;a raf.nxia"Kalakaua and Reciprocity.
Not rnere!y cn the d.ty cf bis e'ectivt), tot for
months afterward, rasny vf tbe kaaks cre highlydissAtisfied with Kalakaua, ac I tbey did rot hesitatet3 assert that if tbe f. rx'gn war ship-- should sailaway and leave the Kin without foreign protection,bis throne wou'd be upset at short notice. This waa
probably an cxasriTTiticn; but until Ka'.akauA lefton bis voyage for tbo Uuited State, and even after-
ward, many Lopel that be would jet give away, int.Le mode cr aocthcr, to Easiua. They ionot foci so acy more. TLe manner in ubich be was
received ia cur country, aud the toue of tbe presa,tbe confident prediction of tbe ratification cf thetreaty, and the speech made by tbe monarch afterbis return, pleased tbe people generally, and concili-
ated those who bad been bia enemies; and we feel
confident that under tbe influence of tbe treaty Ka-
lakaua will be the most popular ruler tbey have bad
in the Islands since the days cf Kamehameha tbeFirst.
Tbe treaty would probably not have pasaed thisyear, perhaps never, if King David had stayed athome. His presence fixed the attention cf all the
authorities at Washington, and the favorable impres-
sion made by bis appearance, conversation and man-
ners, prepared every one to le glad of the opportu-
nity to do a personal kinduesa to bim and to bis
nation, for his sake. The adverse interests would
have been potent if be had remained at Honolulu.The President would probably not have called ar.
extra session; the treaty would have been regardedas a matter cf comparative indifference; and t'iecommittws could not have been brought to ber itsmerits explained. Tbe visit of the King was ac-
cepted by the press aud the people as a complimentto our nation, and only one return seemed appropri-
ate, under the circumstances. That was madepromptly. Fears have bteu expressed that some ofour industries will be injuriously affected by recipro-
city with Hawaii, but time aloue can tell whethertbey are well founded, and whether they will out-
weigh the benefits to result in other directions. We
hope that experience will approve the policy adoptedby the Government.
The main benefits to accrue to the Islands from
tbe treaty, may not be felt until time has given con-
fidence iu the permanence of the market thus opened
for the Hawaiian sugars. Then there will be a greatdemand for all the moist aud fertile lands uear thelevel of the sea, and an influx of men with capitaland skill, desirous of engaging in the sugar business,and a change from stagnation to activity in the ka-
naka population geuerally. Wealth will abound'and luxurious homes will be numerous places thatwill become the favorite resorts for the relatives andfriends of the fortunate owners of large estates.The revenue and shipping of the Kingdom will mul-
tiply, and many persons will come to California fromthe coast of the Atlantio for tbe purpose of seeingHawaii, and others who come to visit this State willmake a little incidental trip to tbe tropical islands.
Opening China.The existence of vast coal-fiel- ds and abundant de-
posits of ironstone in China has long been known,although the apathy and conservatism of the rulingpower of the country have resulted in these sourcesof material wealth remaining undeveloped. It wouldnow appear, however, that the Chinese governmentid at last waking up to the importance of utilisingthe mineral treasures the tieil of the country affordsin almost unlimited profusion. It bas been deter-mined to open up coal mines and establish iron worksin tbe southern part of the metropolitan province ofChihli, and tbe official who administers the affairs ofthat province has commissioned Mr. Henderson, agentleman who bas had thirty years' residence inChina, to order the necessary plant for carrying outthe undertaking and engage skilled persons to super-vise it. We understand that Mr. Henderson is nowin England engaged in carrying out these instructions. At present, scientific mining is unknown inChina, and although iron has been manufacturedthere for ages, the smelting aud other pi chesses em-
ployed are of the most primitive kind. The intro-duction of proved machinery and scientifio metho'sand experience can scarcely fail to exercise a greatinfluence on tho future development of China, acountry teeming with an intelligent and industriouspopulation said to constitute one-four- th of the humanrace. Indeed, it is impossible to foretell what resultsmay arise from the undertaking about to be enteredupon. One will be the construction of a railway,tbe first in the country, which is to convey the eoaland iron front the producing district to tbe riverdown which it will be taken to Tientsin. The imme-
diate object of the Chinese Qovernment is, it seems,to render the national arsenals independent of fore-
ign supplies of coal and iron, which arc only ob-
tained, at great expense. Bat when once miningand manufacturing operations are commenced in tbedistrict before referred to, they will raridly spread toothers, and it is impossible to set limits to tbe de-
velopment of an industry where the conditions ofsuccess abundance of coal and iron in close proxi-
mity and cheap and boundless labor are so favor-
able. We may anticipate that the time is not fardistant when these the virgin coal-fiel- ds of Chinawill be yielding their fossil wealth in abundance; andbut one result can follow, the cheapening of coal intbe markets of the world. The ships that now carrythat indispensable commodity from the South Walesports and Liverpool to California, a distance of some20,000 miles, may then find their occupation gone,for California will be able to draw her supplies froma source 14,000 miles nearer home. Thus tbe de-
velopment of national resources in China may affect
oar commercial interests in one direction, but we'may hope to find in ber a new and large easternerfor those mechanical appliances which are requiredfor mining and manufacturing operations. It ismanifest that " Opening China," as the currentphrase is, by whatever means, may result in an ex-
tension of our trade relations; and thus, lookiog attbe thing from a ptrictly commercial and perhapsselfish point of view, we can but rejoice at everyadvanoe towards such a desirable consummation.British Trade Journal for March.
Suspected Murder.The following, in regard to Capt. Pease, formerly
.master of the schooner A'ahienaena, trading fromthis port to Micronesia, we copy from the JapanGazette of Feb. 25.
Captain Jordan, of the schooner Tori, which ar-
rived on 20th of January, from tbe Benin Islands,brings news of the suspicious disappearance of Cap-
tain Tease, an American subject, part owner andformerly master of the Tort, who bad been living atthe Bon in Island since be left ber. On the 9tbOctober last, Pease was missing, and enquiries weremade of bis wife, a colored woman. She said be badgone to visit her brother-in-bi- who livel two crthree miles distant. It was discovered that Peasebad not been near the place referred to, and bia boatwas afterwards found cn the beash, smashed up;not by the sea, apparently, but by hand. The nextmorning, trace of blood were found in Pease's house,in a room which was generally occupied by CaptainJordan, but where the missing man used to write.The wife was again questioned, when she made theexcuse that ber nose had been bleeliTi;. A eolored
man named John Spencer was suspected cf havingassistel her in making away with Pease, and bothwere taxed with tLe crime. They positively deniedany knowledge of the affair, and Spencer, on beingquestioned as to where he passed the night oi the9th inst., thrice made contradictory statements. Ameeting was then called by Captain Jordan, who ex-
ercises, we believe, tbe functions cf magistrate, andall the, residents were present, except tbe wife cfPease, the man Spencer, and Mrs. Pease's brother-in-la- w;
the latter positively refused to attend. Thegeneral impression of the meeting seemed to be thatSpencer aud Mrs. Peasa had caused the death cfCapt. Pease, with tbe connivance cf Mrs Pease'sbrother-in-la- w. Whether or not these suspicions arewell founded remains to be proved; but about 3weeks after the occurrence. Spencer and ths coloredwoman made application to Capt. Jordan, asking tobe united In weJlock, but Le of course refused tomarry them. The affair will be laid before tbe U. S
Consul-Gener- al at this port, who will, no doubt, takemeasures to discover the truth, and, if foul play be.proved, bring the perpetrators to justice.
FOREIGN NEWS.Per 'Garnet.- -
The clipper abip Gtrntt, Captaia Oliver, 17 daysfrom San Francisco, arrived ca Tuesday evening
last, bringing data to April $tb. .
A terrible explosion cf giant powder occatrtxl atHathaway's wharf in San Francisco, cn tbe 17lh
April, whereby four pcraobs were kecwo to have
lost tbtir lives, and some l more ladly injured.Tbe tonJed warehouse and ether buildiogs weredeatrcyed by tbe fire which followed the explosion.Some 7.000 kegs cf Hawaiian sugar were destroyed,being fully insured however. The Ua of propertywas estimated cf $$0,000.
In tbe great scandal caae, Mr. Beecber commencedto testify in tbe 1st ot April, and bis evidence weulJ,it was thought, occupy tbe entire month, tbe ercesexamination to begin about the first cf May.
Mexicans have been raiding and committing out-
rages cn tbe Texan frontier. Bays a Washingtondispatch Preparations for war with Mexico havebeen made but will probably result only la a strongdisplay cf troops on the Mexican frontier, and tbeexaggerated reports of Mexican outrages are to firethe American heart
Paris, April 9th. Tbe Government baa cot in-
struction to its Consul to summon for the lattime French citizens abroad, liable to military ervice to have their names registered at the Consu-lates.
Parl. April 9ih. Fourteen officer who aban-doned Don Carlos have arilved at liiarrltx. TbeCarlisle tried to stop them at tho froniU-r- . It Issaid that General Llio bas given in bis adhesion taAlfonso.
New York, April Sth. Yesterday Count Mare-fosc- bi
fulfilled tbe mUsion entrusted to bim by thePope of announcing officially to Arcbblabop
bis election to a CardlnaUu. A numberof tbe clergy and laity were Invited to witness tbeceremouy, including tbe Right Reverend BishopMcCloakey of Loutvill. Ibe Count, alter pre-senting bia credentials from Cardinal Antonelll,written in Italian, read a brief addreea In Latin,to which the new Cardinal responded In tbe samelanguage.
Monsigceur Roncetti, bearer of tbe Berrettafrom the Pope, made an addreas In French, inwbicb he said the elevation ot the Arcbblabop toa Cardinal ate was no more than a Citing recogni-tion of tbo position tbU country rightfully assumesamong the nations of the world, not merely o
of its wonderful movements of commerce, ofiuvention and of whatever regards matrtUl pro-gress which It displays, but alno these things arefar from engrossing tbe minds ot this people to theexclusion of the Interests of religion and moral or-
der.Cardinal McCloskey replied lu French, Tb
Cardinal privately signified Lis choice of April22d as the day for the publlo ceremony of receiv-ing tbe Berretta, entruated to Monalgueur Ron-cetti.
London-- , April 7. The welah miners' strike con-tinues. Tbe men are still determined to bold outto the last extremity, though In many district theirmeans have given out and hundreds of families aredependent on publlo support. Tbe Ironmasters inSouth Wales and Monmouthshire threaten to con-tinue the strike till 1876 rather than submit.
Constantinople, April 7. Fears are entertainedhere of a renewal of tbe troubles In Bosnia andServia, arising from the threatening attitude of tbenative population toward Christian Resident. Nu-merous outrages aro reported.
Salt Lake, April 7. District Attorney Carey, Inthe Third District Court, to-da- y moved the Court topass sentence on Reynolds, convicted of Polygamy.The Court ruled that, tinder the act of Congresssentence need not follow conviction of Polygamy,where the case U likely to be carried to a higherCourt on appeal.
Yesterday, in tbe Second District Court, atBeaver, John D. Lee pleaded " Not Guilty " to tbeIndictment for murder at the Mountain MeadowsMassacre. Tbe prosecution, stated to tbe Courtthat It was unable to ko on with tbe caie until nextterm. Tbe Court consented to hear counsel nextMonday, as to tbe case being tried this term. Leois unwell and gloomy.
At tbe Conference to-da- Brlgbam Young spokefor an hour, condemning the free school system andseverely criticizing tbe Government In allowingFederal officers in Utah the division of the late ap-propriation of $25,000 by Congress to defray Courtexpenses in Utah. He appeared vigorous and Ingood health.
Berlin, April 7. In the Lower House oi thePrussian Diet, yesterday, the bill withdrawing tbeState grants from the Roman Catholic clergy pasaedio a tuna re!iu:..g.
'don, April 7. A considerable portion cf to- -aay eeasion or tue House ot commons was con-sumed in debate on the bill by lawcett, to enableunmarried women to vote at elections for membersof Parliament. Smollett said tbe agitation eman-ated Trom a number of turbulent women In Amer-ica. Tbe bill, if passed, would enfrancMnc womenwho gained their livelihood by immorality. Tbeitouse, upon a division, reiused to order tbe bill toa second reading by a vote of 153 to 187. Disraelivoted with tbe majority.
Paris, April 6th A Rome correspondent of theJournal des L thai a writes that tbe Pope will takeup his residence in the United States If It should be-come impossible for bim to remain In Rome, and Itwas with a view to such an emergency that Arch-bishop McCloskey was made a Cardinal.
Venice, April 6. At a dinner given to tbe Erap-per- or
of Austria last evening, King Victor toastedthe Emperor of Austria as bis brother and friend."The Emperor responded by expressing the deepestgratitude for Lis cordial reception, adding: "Idrink to tbe health of my brother and dear friend,tbe Kiog of Italy, and to the well being and pros-perity of Italy.''
London. April C Cardinal Manning Las arrivedIn London. Tbe Catholic gentry of England willin a few days preoent bim with agratulatoy addressand testimonial of 6000 guineas
Hartford, April Ctb. It Is conceded that tbeDemocrats bave elected their Governor by 7000majority. Tbey have elected fifteen ot twenty-on- e
State Senators, and have a majority of thirtyin tliQ House. Tbey elect three congressmen, mgain oT two, and five of the eight Sheriffs electedare Democrats.
London, April 6thA. m. tbe Times' corres-pondent at Berlin saya there is reason to fear thattbe Impending deposition of tbe Archbishop otBreslau may dictate complications In the relationof Austria and Prussia, owing to the fact thata portion of the diocese lies In tbe Austrian terri-tory.
Venice, April 5. Tbe Emperor of Austria ar-rived here to-da- y and was received with great en-thusiasm. A large concourse cf people includiogthe nobility as well at citizens, assembled en masseand greeted bim on bis arrival. Tbe city Is brilli-antly illuminuted to-nig- in honor of the royalvisitor.
London, April Ctb. The morning papers speakof the revival services yesterday at AgriculturalHall as the most successful yet beld by Messrs.Moody and Sankey.
London, April 4. It la reported that the FrenchGovernment is about to open negotiations here fora new loan, with the view of liquidating tbe Mor-gan loan and debt due to tbe Bank of France.
Constantinople, April 4tb. A large consign-ments cf horses are being shipped from variousdistricts in the South of Iiu83l to France, Intendedfor cavalry purposes,
Berlin. April 4tb On tbe 2d of February thePrussian Government sent a note to Brussels, inregard to tbe Pastorals or Eelglau Bishops, andother publications, complaining thai their toneand tendency were such as to ensourajce GermanCatholics in their opposition to the State. Cow-plai-
was also made of the Duchesne affuir, con-cerning the alleged plot to a'cassinate PrlnceBismarck. Tba ansrer of tbe Belgian Govern-ment has not been made known.
London, April 2d. Tbe Times correspondent atBerlin telegraph that it is anticipated that the oldlaws forbidding intercourse between the Pope andthe Catholic clergy ia Prussia, except through tbeGovernment, will be and measure)will be introduced wholly suspending tbe papalauthority In Prussia until tbe Pope abandons bUpretension to cancel laws of the Kingdom.
Stockholm. April 2d. Preparations for tbe sewSwedish Polar Expedition are in active progressand nearly completed. Professor Nardenkjoldwill command tbe expedition. It is expected thateverything will be in readiness to enable It to sailfrom TremRol in June.
London, April 2d. A rumor Is in circulationhere, although not yet officially announced, thatthe Government contemplates the establishmentof conscription at no distant date. This Is said tobe ieeessary in consequence of tbe threateningaspect cf affairs in Europe and tbe Increasing diff-iculties in obtaining recmits.
Lcndon, April 2d A Calcutta special statesthat indications of a seditions and rebellious spiritaro rife among tbe natives in tbe ifabratta District,and cause some uneasiness. Since tbe close of tbetrial of Guicowara at Barada, these symptombaye been on, the Increase. .
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ri. HACKFELD &CO.Oiler For Sale
THE F0IM1& GOODS
JUST ARRIVED1 Ell
HAWAIIAN BAEK KA MOIWHICH SAILED
O.V TflK t or NOVEMBER LAST.
D EEP PIN K PRINTS. LARGE PATTK&53,
Assortment fancy IMaM, dw itjle,VThit Groin J Print.BUck aai VTbite PriaU. French Muslim,LI Ctn IV rilnn. plain and itrlpe-d- ,
Eln aad White Striped Ticking.Erowa Cotton. assorted qa&litle,Dlu Ctt..c . White Cotton.Uorrccksct Wbit Lonj Cloth, A and B, 35
Inch an ! 32 iacb wi le,Iliekorj Zirip,Linen Sbeeun. 72. 82, SO and 100 Incbn wide.Cotton SLertinj. 63. 72. 80 and 90 Incb- - wide,Victoria Liwn. piece. aat'd qualities,Indigo Clue FUnnt, Black Silk Alpaca.Elack Cboirjr. One and medium,ScoUb Waterproof Tweed, all color.lfoqtiito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchiefs.Turkej Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchief,LvlieV Cotton Handkerchief,Aortd Cotton Stocking andSocka,Linen Thread. Aborted,Elack and Colored Silk Necktie9, Dew ntjles,Monkej Jacket, aborted qualities.Heavy Woolen Elanket J, Scarlet, Orange, Elae
and Green,Fancy Flannel Shins, Linen ShirU. Cotton do.lferloo Finish Undershirts, Cotton UndenhirU,Assorted Burlaps, French Caliklna,English Saddle.
Genuine Eta de Cologne.Hacsnsr Hair Oil, Lubin'a ExtracU.Fine India Rubber Dressing Comb,
Fine Woolen Shawls and Traveling Plaid.,
Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,Floe Steel Scissor, Common Scissors,Tinned Spurs oa Cards. Iron Teakettle,Galvanized Pails, 10 and 12 inch.Galvanized Washing Tubs,Perforated MeUl for Centrifugal Machine.Charcoal Box Irons,Erignt Fencing Wire, No. 4, 5 and 6,Full Anatm't of Best Refined English Bar Iron,Swedlab Iron,Muntz's Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Compo-
sition Kail. Block Tin,Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.
Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tainbiers,Cut Porter Glasses.
nubbuck'a Patent White Zinc Paint,Ilubbuck's Patent White Lead Paint,Hubbuck'a Pale Boiled Linseed Oil,Blaek Paint, Pari Green, Red Lead.
Ctastie Soda, Eest Lagos Pala Oil.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GERMAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH
Llebig's Extract of Meat.
Stearin Candles, 4, 3 and 6 t a pound,Ultramarine Blue,Castor Oil. in tins and glas.Epsom Salt In bulk and boxe.
XestA of Trunk. Birch Broom,Wrapping Paper, Market B.ikeU,Demijohns. Cork,Assortment of Blank Book.,Pre.a Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.
Assorted Sizes Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spunyarn, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish Safety Matches,Devon's Kerosene Oil. in patent cans,
Ueidieck Co.' Champagne, In qts. and pts.Cuinart Fere & Fits' Champagne, do. do.Sparkliag Hock, ia qts. and pis.Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets.Genuine Uollaad Oia. In glx, green boxes,Boutelleaa Sl Co.'s Brandy, in glass, one to
four diamondBoutelleaa & Co.'s Brandy in casksGerman Ale and Lager Bier in qts. and pta.Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout qts. and pts.Assorted Clarets very fine to commonLiebfauen milch Jt Laubenbeimer Rhine WinesSmall Assortment of Hungarian WinesBitters. Alcohol in I gal. demijohns 96 per cent
German and Havana Cigars.
Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm TarStockholm PitchEmpty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containersOak Boat for Coasters,
Etc. E:c. Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc Etc. Etc. Etc.
Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc.
The above speciSed Good, together with a wellAssorted Stock now on hand ex recent arrivals,
are offered for sale In quantities to suit the trade.
Orders from the other Islands filled atlowest nrarket raws. 963
MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,
or
THE OLDEST,
LARGEST
AND BEST
Life Insurance Company
IN THE UNITED STATES.
SAUL G. WILDER,Mtf Aim fr She Hswsllts !'.
CANNED GOODS,raOM CCTTINQ A CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTORT,
MOCK TURTLE SIICP. CASESCRAVES Bf, tu.1 BoiUd Beef. Case. Kot Maltoa.Cm, Bailed Ma.tao. (.'. Roe.sC Vt, Cmi Turkey, Caae.
Caic.fC:oup.,eac. BOLLE3 A CO.
20,000 CHINESE FIRE BRICKS !
PER EDWARD A M E SRECEIVED for a by BOLLta co.
Manila Cordage!viROM THE BOITOX raCTORV, ALL
fsvlalsbr 80sM4C0.
.JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SILK AT THE
OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !
IS HONOLULU.
Z2T Established In 1868.- -
a. rvcvirs-voic-
x: of1 Mt II ATA X A
ASDw ' m a a ssw
GERMAN'f J .
CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico
and KanastaSmoking Tobacco !
AND A LOT OF
VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES I
ALSO
Conitantly on Hand, the VERY BEST
CHEYIHG & SMOKING TOBACCO!
rilcer.scliaiim Pipes,Cigar Holders, &c9 &c.
H. I. NOLTE.6T1 8m Coraer Hmerm mm ' Sis.
CARRIAGEJIATERIAL !
POKES. 1 TO 3 1- -2 INCHES, UICKORTgRIM3 Ash sod Hickory, 1 to 2 Inches;F1CB3 All :,FLLOU Tot Ox Carta, assorted sizes. Oak and AitiSHAFTS Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough;POLKJ Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough;
W blffletreef, Singletrees,
Cro Bars, Ttkes, Seat Balls,
Seat Spindles,
YTtgoa and Boffry Baws !
ALSO
Always Kes Ilasial ! naa1 Oraler,Ox Cart Wheels and Carts,
Whlrh I am prepared to SELL CHEAP.
ALiHO, ON IIANT3,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I
niog parebaied the entire atock of carriage material fromA Co., I am prepared to fill City and Country Orders
promptly and at Reasonable rrices.
DIFFERENT 8TTLE3 OT
ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own msnifactnre, conitantly on hand, and
tor sale.
G. WEST,071 3m and 78 KlDg Street, Honolulu.
60.000
SHOOKS !
FOR SALE LOW BY
S7i am C. BREWER & CO.
la TU 2B 33 3E0L
AND
BUILDING MATERIALS!
OF ALL KINDS, AT
BED ROCK PRICES I I
WALL PAPERAND
In Largo Assortment.
IVAILS,
GLASS,
PAIIVTS,
OILS,
TURPE.XmE, VAItAISII !
noons.SASIl,
I)LLDS,LOCKS,
IIIAOLS,
nilTTS, Ac.
Finest duality Punloa Salt.
GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN
rnEK or ciiAnoE.and at any Fort in the Kingdom at per
agreement.
WILDER & CO.s:t Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.
TEE PACIFICCflmmcrtialgibbcrtiscr.
SATURDAY. MAY 1,
Gossip About Senators.
A correerondent of te New York W'orU fur-nishes the f.jUowinj oip about a nurntr of themembers of the L'citci Suites Senate.
The J?ctiate has haJ itd thare of public atten-tion tlje la-- t two dajs. Tburman lieJ the gal-leries jC8tenJay, aiid txlaj Conkling. the fair,spaks to a "crowded bouee." Conklicg is theSseoatorial Adonis. When he was in the Housethe joung ladies uti to eit in the galleries andwish tbej Lad a Ijck of the dear little curl thatad-irn-
a his brow, and, as it is thinner now than itused to be, it is probably, on Ghibelline princi-ples, even dearer. Jokes aeide, however, lewmen have co many of the attributes of a handeoiueman as Koscoe Conkling, and as he etands thereto-da- y rolling bis words a little pompously, pr-bapt- j,
but epakirjg well withal, erctators are in-
clined to wish there were more like hiua. TheVice-Preside- nt looks reeigned.to his monotonousdignity. It is rather singular that the threebachelors of the Senate fahould be the favorite pre-siding officers Wilson, cx officio; Anthony, protern, and Ferry of Michigan, in default of either.Anthony is the handsomest and best for the posi-tion. Still, it is not always beauty that wius,and I doubt if either Lave bad the oilers of heartsand hands which report says follow the PuritanVice-Preside- "Puritan!" How Trumbullof Illinois took him up on that one day. Wilsonwas quoting the other, when be get up and cor-rected him. " Well, if you didn't say that,"aaid Wilson, you came within an ace of it."
Sir," said Trumbull in a loud voice, "whatdoea a godly Puritan like you know about anace?'"
Boutwell, of what an admirer calls " the flour-ishing and cathartic town of Ayer " (re- - hrietenedfrom (Jroton in honor of Cherry Tectoral), Bhownabout aa much interest in general proceedings asusual, and that is a little lees than would be ex-pected from a graven image. His old friendGriffin, a Dot-to- n wag, always eaid Boutwellcouldn't do anything else but preach, but he is abetter speaker than tho average. Possibly Bout-well is planning how to meet bis old friend An-drew Johnson. By the way, what fun it will beto see Andrew and bia jury eit down eide by fcide !
Anybody might have known they couldn't gethim out of the Presidency, because bo went in notight.
Speaking of Johnson rccalld Brownlow, who isto the Senate what Stephens id to the House. At-tendants carry him twice a day to and from hischair at the extreme left of the President' desk,close to the door. There be 6ita, pale, attenuated,ghostly, never speaking, never smiling, voting bysigns, and apparently lifeless, save for the perpet-ual ouiver and twitch of a terrible palsy. Suchis "Parson Brownlow of Tennessee."
In fact there are bo many disabled Senators thatthe Government has had to put an elevator intheir wing to carry them up and down stairs.Morton is partially paralysed; Wright, of Iowa,is lame; Clayton, a handsome young man, haslost an arm, and Ferry, of Connecticut, is a victimto some spinal difficulty. He has Sumner's seat,which, being on tho outer row, is very easy ofaccess. Ferry, of Michigan, has Sumner 'a deBk.Sumner was a very unpopular man among theemployees of the Senate the door-keepe- rs andpages aver that he never vouchsafed them a " goodmorning." Even his dear Africans be loved bet-ter in the spirit than in the flesh, and they knewit. Personally ho waa self-satisfi-
ed and pompous ;association with him waa difficult, unless everysuperiority waa conceded to bo hia. Julia WardHowe went to him once for some charitable sub-scription. "Madam," eaid the great Charles,"do you think I havo time for individual chari-ties? My purposo is to reform the world."" Forgive me, Mr. Sumner," she replied, " for ask-ing you ; but perhaps you forget that the Saviourof the world found time to bleoa little children."
Tipton, Schurz and Fenton you can distinguishdirectly from Nast's caricatured. Tipton is afunny little fellow, Schurz an admirable speaker,but Fenton has the most courtly manners in theSenate. Hamlin, of Maine, always wears a drcsacoat, never an overcoat. Hia colleague, Morrill,is the signer of the Maine liquor law. He andLane, of Indiana, met on their way to the Chicagoconvention in loCO. "I am very much interestedin the agriculture of your country," eaid SenatorMorrill; "what do you do with all this corn?"
Well, sir," replied Lane, whose constituentshad probably never heard of a prohibition law," we spoil a little of it for bread, and put tbo restinto whisky." Flanagan, of Flanagan's Mills,Texas, is a jolly old fellow, who says "whar,"and " tbar," and rouses the echoes generally whenhe speaks. Robertson wears jewelry of fabulousvalue emerald sleeve-butto- ns worth a fortune,and diamond etuda that would make tha idol ofIndia jealous.
It must not bo inferred from Hamlin ar.d Robert-son that full-dre- ss and bijouterie are common inthe Senate. Far from it. One distinguishedgentleman sticka to old clothes from policy. Heowes an election to them, he eaya. One of hisfriends stumped a district for him in which be waaunpopular because they eaid ho waa an aristocrat."Aristocrat indeed," eaid the speaker with greatenthusiasm, "you ought to see him. Why, everyrag of clothes he baa in the world, isn't worth tendollars." Gordon, the Confederate General, is afine-lookin- g, soldierly fellow. There are flagscaptured from bia men in the Ordnanco Museumhere. Bayard, of Delaware, is the third genera-tion of Senators in hia family. Frelinghuysen iasomething of a swell. Edmunds, bis neighbor, isthe most quarrelsome of Senators. Tburmanlooks and moves like Beecber. Dorsey is onlythirty-thre- e years old, tho " baby " of the Senate.Cameron is the oldest Senator. Dorsey, Allisonatd Oglesby have young and pretty wives. Mrs.Senator Sprague waa a famous beauty, and is now,though her loveliness shines not on us. Spruguecame to the Senate with great prestige, but neverlived up to bis reputation. However much hemay have disappointed some expectations, he haswon universal respect by the promptness withwhich he faced hia financial ruin. Ilia luxurioushome here ia dismantled, all appurtenances in theway of servants and carriages dismissed, and anexcellent example e:t to one or two gentlemen ofthis city, who would be materially improved byfollowing it.
Stewart and Jones are two poor, impecuniousminers, with only a few millions apiece Jonesespecially, whose income per month is 250,000.Stewart has built a famous house here, epitomiz-ing all the orders and disorders known in archi-tecture, and crowned with the thunderbolt of im-
mortal love for a lightning rod.
(From the Wilmington (Del.) Gazette, Feb. 17 j
A Walk Around the World.
Mr. Mark Graaon, of Richmond, Va., is nowin this city training for the prodigious and hithertounattemptcd feat of walking around the world:Several weeks ago Mr. Graaon, backed by LeonMacarthy, entered into a wager of $25,000 withJ. P. Wilkinson and Thomas L. Murdock (theparties beiDg all from Richmond, Va.,) that becould walk around the world in G00 days. Thedistance to be included in the entire route is 19,-22- 0
miles, which will make a daily average of alittle over thirty-tw- o miles. Under the terms ofthe agreement, which have been accepted andsigned, Grason is to start from the City Hall, NewYork, on Saturday, April 3, 1875, and to returnto the same place Thursday, November 23, 1S76.Part of his trip will be on the ocean steamcre,during which time he will make up bis dailyaverage by walking on shipboard. He will boaccompanied by Mr. Macarthy and eomc personsto be sent out by the other partiea to the wager.The exceptions included in the agreement are de-
lays occasioned by assault or unavoidable acci-
dents. Mr. Graaon ia twenty-eigh- t yeara old, fivefeet seven inches high, weigba 139 pounds, andhas been known in Richmond in the various ca-
pacities of an actor, author, and pedestrian.During the excitement created by Weston's walks,be started out in the pedestrian line, and soon ac-
complished a walk ot 100 miles in twenty-fou- rHours, jjuring tne seymour ana iiiair campaign, j
in 136S, be walked from Richmond to Omaha, j
Neb., a distance of about 1,500 miles. He car- - !
ried the Stars and Stripes, and made 123 Demo-cratic speeches on the way at various places. Honow claims to be the champion pedestrian of thoworld.
j
Miss Smiley, the distinguished expounder of the i
Scriptures, continues to uraw-- larger auuieucesthan any of her brothers in the ministry at
Fr"tn ib Detroit Free Pw$Erasser's Son Claudius.
THE rtN HE VAIE FOK A NEIGHBOR'S BOY Dim'BB- -1NG THE OLD TOLK-- A GOOD 5HOT SMASHING
CU AND' AROUSING A TOUCEXAN".
Mr. Braver, who lives on Ninth avenue, has apjn about twelve years oil Hanit-- d Claud.u, andthe other evening this boy received jvniiiion toallow a neighbor 's bov to star all nijLt withhim. TLe vlJ teocle sUvr-- d.wn etair in thesitting rooni, ana the boys were put into a rwiudirectly above. When they went to Ul L'budi'u?had the clothes line under Lis cuat, stud theiieighbor's boy bad a u.ak iu his packet. Iheydidn't kneel down and fay tLcir prayers like goodboys and then jump into bed and tell bear sto-
ries, but as soon as the door was locked theBrasher boy remarked :
" You'll see more fun arouDd here to-ni- ht
than would lie on a ten acre lot !"From a closet they brought out a ca$t-ofl- " suit
of Bnisser'a clothes, stuffed them with whatevercame Landy, tied the mask and au old straw haton for a head, and while one boy waa carefullyraising the window the other was tying theclothes line around the man." The image waslowered down in front of the sitting-roo- m win-
dow, lifted up and down once or twice, and oldBrasser was beard to leap out of bed with a jar.He was just beginning to doze when be beardsoundd under hia window, and his wife suggestedthat it waa a cow in the yard. He got up, pulledthe curtain away, and he beheld a man standingthere be shouted out :
"Great bottled! but it's a robber!" and hejumped into bed.
" Tbeodorius Brasser, arc you a fool?" scream-ed the wife as be monopolized all the bed clothesto cover up his head.
" Be quiet, you old jade, you !" he whispered;" perhaps he'll go away !'
"Don't you call me a jade!" she replied,reaching over and trying to find his hair. " Gitup and git the gun aud blow his bead off!"
" Oh you do it !"" Git up, you old coward," she Bnapped. " I'll
never live with you another day if you don't doit!"
Brasser turned up the lamp, sat up in bed, andcried out :
" Is that you, boys?""Mercy on me! git up," yelled the wife, as
the straw man waa knocking against the window." I'll blow his head eff as clean as milk," eaid
Brasser in a loud voice aa he got up. He strucktho stove three or four times, upset a chair, andreached behind the foot of the bed and drew outan old army musket.
" Now then for blood!" be continued, as headvanced to the window aud lifted the curtain.
The man waa there, face close the glass, andhe bad 6uch a malignant expression of counte-nance that Brassar jumped back with a cry ofalarm .
" Kill him! Shoot him down, you old noodle-bead- !"
screamed the wife." I will by thunder ! 1 will !" replied Brasser,
and he blazed away, and tore out nearly all thelower cash.
The boys up etairs uttered a yell and a groan,and Brasser jumped for the window to see if theman was down. He wasn't. He stood rightthere, and he made a leap at Brasser.
" He's coming iu ! jicrlice ! boys ! bo !
perlice !" roared the old man.Tbo shattered curtain permitted Mrs. Brasser to
catch eight of a man jumping up and down, andshe yelled :
" Tbeodorius, I'm goiug to faint !'"Faint and be darned! Boys! perlice!" be
replied, wolloping the sheet iron stove with thepoker.
"Don't you dare to talk that way to me!"ehrieked the old woman, rccoving from her desireto faint.
"Po-leec- e! Poo-lceco- !" now came from theboys up etairs, and while one continued to shouttho other drew the man up, tore him limb fromlimb and stretched the pieces.
Several neighbors were aroused, au officer cameup from the station, and a search of the premiseswas made.
Not eo much as a track in the snow was found,and the officer put on un injured look and eaid toMr. Braaser :
" A guilty conscience needs no accuser.""That's eo!" chorused the indignant neigh-
bors as they departed.Aa Mr. Brasser hung a quilt before the shut-
tered window be remarked to hie wife :
" Now see what an old cundurango you madeof yourself."
" Don't fling any insults at me, or I'll chokethe attenuated life out of yourself!"
And the boys kicked around on the bed, chuckedeach other in the --ibs and cried :
"I'd rather be t boy than be President !"
New Base Ball Rules.The Boston Herald says : The professional con-
gress will meet in Philadelphia March 1, and theBoston club will be represented by Mr. Porter,President, and Harry Wright, Captain of thechamrionB. The Judiciary Committee, of whicliMr. Porter ia a member, will meet on Saturday.At the congre68 the rules of the game will bo ra-dically amended, and many changes have alreadybeen informally agree upon by representatives ofthe different clubs. In the rules for tho govern-ment of the game during the eeaeou of 1875, itia proposed to allow over-runni- ng of the secondand third bases, aa is the case at present on firstbase. Wide balls only will be called on thepitcher, and ho will le allowed to two successiveunfair balls, the third in succession to be calleda "wide." This will prevent Matthews andothers from pitching the first ball over the headsof strikers instead of at tho bat. Foul boundswill not be allowed to count against the striker,and all balls must be caught ere touching theground in order to put the striker out. A ballcaught ou a foul fly will remain in play ; that is,it can be fielded by any player without beingfirst thrown to the pitcher, as provided for atpresent. Under the rules, of 1874, if a playerattempt to run the bases when a foul is called,and the ball is fielded so aa to reach the base fromwhich he started before bo can return to it he iadeclared out. It ia proposed to amend this ruleeo aa to allow the base-runn- er to return. Thereason for thia change ia obvious. For instance,in a close game, when epectatora are worked upto a point when their vocal organs are used tourged the players, the cry of 4 foul by the um-pire is frequently unheard, und the player some-times reaches third base from the first beforo heia aware of the decision. Of course he ia fieldedout in thia case, though not by any good play ofthe opposing nine. Again, if the umpire shouldbe prejudiced, he now has the right to delay biadecision until the base-runn- er has almost reachedsecond base, and the man ia put out because ofthe umpire'a fruit in not calling tho ball prompt-ly. Fair fouls will be made more difficult tostrike by moving tho striker's position back, andif a general desire i3 manifested a new rule, willbe framed fixing the lines of fair fouls so that itwill be almost impossible to strike one. Themaximum number of games for a Beriea (ten)will remain the same aa at present, but tho mini-mum number for a series to count will be in-
creased to seven or eight. The responsibility ofumpires will be limited, eo that hereafter deci-
sions will be more impartial than at present.Several other changes are proposed, but thoabove arc the most radical.
Robert Dale Owen does not lose faith in Spirit-ualism because the Katie King materializationproved to be a humbug. He raye the possibilityof a real materialization of spirits is a question ofthe agea. St. Paul decided in the affirmative,and based Christianity on the decision. Christwas not risen, he eaid, " if the dead rise not ;"and, if the dead rise not, be declared the faith ofhia to be in vain. He may have beenwrong. The dead may not return in materialform, aa the evangelists tell us that Christ did.We may be fated never to stand on the same plat-form of evidence for the immortality of man aadid the apostles and some of the early disciples.He says, " this question of epirit-visitan- ta couldnever have been definitely decided without beingprobed to the bottom. Once awakened to itspossibility, the world will never rest till it is es-
tablished or exploded. I have during a long lifeengaged, sometimes successfully, in a good manyof what were pronounced 4 hopeless tasks,' and,very certainly, I shall prosecute this to the end.There are rottarches in which, if not pains andindustry be spared, honestly to fail-i- s as reputa-ble as to succeed in others. Nor, because of oneblunder, have I lost faith in myself. Our fail-ures often teach better lessons than our successes.Like Coleridge's wedding guest, if a sadder man,1 may also have become a wiser one. I think itwould be rather difficult for a second Holmes topull the wool over my eyes."
What Became of some Good Little Boys- -
.The man live-- : in Philadelphia, who, whenyoung und p.-- . entered a bank and says he :
"Please, sir, don't you want a little boy?""No, little bov; I dni't want a little boy."The little boy ho6e heart was too full for utter-ance, chewing a piece cf liquoric? stick he hadbougi.t with a cent he had stolen from his goodand pi ius aunt, with plainly audible, andwith grvut globules vi water running down hischeeks, "lided silently down the marble stops ofthe bank. Bonding ii m-U- e form the bank mandjdg-- J tehind the dx.r, for he thought the littleboy w as going to shy a etone at him. But thebjy picked up something and stuck it in his povrbut rag-e- d jacket. "Come here, little boy,"and the little bey did corue here ; and the bankman said, " Lo ! what piokest thou up? " Andhe answered and said, " A pin." And the bankman said, " How do you vote excuse me, do yougo to Sunday-school- ? " And he said he did..
Then the "bank man took down a pen made ofpure gold, and flowing pure ink, and wrote on apiece of pap?r, " St. Peter," and asked the littleboy what it stood for, and he said, " Sault Peter,"then the bank man said it meant " Saint Peter."The little boy said " Oh !" The bank man tookthe little boy to his bosom, and the little boy said" Oh ! ' again, for he squeezed him.
Then the bank man took the little boy intopartnership, and gave him half the profits and allthe capital, and be married the bank man'sdaughter, and all bo has is all his, and all hisown, too.
STORY OF ANOTHER LITTLE BOY.My uncle told me this story, and I pent six
weeks picking up pins in front of a bank. I ex-
pected the bank man would call me in and say,' Little boy, are you good?" and I was going tosay, " Yes ;" and when bo asked me what " St.John" stood for, I waa going to say " SaultJohn."
But I guess the bank man wasn't anxious tohave a partner, and gue tho daughter was ason, for one day says he to me, " Little boy,what'd that your'e picking up?" Says I, awfulmeekly, " Pins." Sajs he, " Let's see 'em."And he took 'em, and I took off my cap, allready to go in the bank, and become a partnerand marry hia daughter. But I didn't j;ct an in-
vitation. He said, " Those pins belo&g to thebank, and if I catch you banging around hereany more I'll --set the dogs on you !" Then 1 left,and the mean old cuss kept the pins. Such islife as I find it.-- Mark Ticain.
A Church Incident.A religious paper pupliehed in New Orleans,
the Southwestern Presbyterian, eaye: "Severalyears ago, a devoted minister was conducting aprayer-meetin- g in a quiet and pleasant town inMississippi. The leader of the meeting chose asthe subject of hia remarks a portion of the fifthchapter of Matthew. Aa he proceeded to thetwenty-thir- d and twenty-fourt- h verses of thatchapter, his heart caught the spirit of the Mas-ter's words and waa enlarged with the importanceof the direction contained in them. As he lookedover the audience hid eye caught the presence oftwo Christian ladies, who were well known to beon terms with each other not altogether friendly.The minister himself knew that their grievanceswere euch ad not to allow them to speak to oneauother. Feeling the force of the Scripture onwhich be was speaking in its direct applicationto them, and not wishing to eeem personal in hiaremarks, the minister turned his eye away fromthem, and appeared to ignore their presence. Asbe proceeded, in order to turn attention awayfrom the two sisters iu question, be eelected agood Christian lady, sitting in the nearest pew im-
mediately on bia left band, and apparentlyrected his address to her. Ilia eye rested on herbecause be supposed, in the goodness of her heart,not an unkind feeling could ever bo indulged to-
ward any one, and toward whom an unfriendlyfeeling could not possibly bo cherished by another.In this way the minister supposed he would pre-
vent the appearance of being ptersonal. But whocan imagine the surprise of both speaker and au-
dience, when this lady, thus directly addressed,arose to her feet under the power and influence ofthe truth, and in the presence of the audiencewalked quietly to tho opposite eide of the houseand cordially embraced a lady to whom ehe waanot before willing to sneak, and with tears of emo-
tion besought her pardon and reconciliation. Theeffect thus produced waa so melting in its influenceon the hearts of the other two sisters that theycould no longer retain their seats, but both sim-
ultaneously arose and likewise, in the presence ofthe audience embraced cacli other."
Knocked About in the World.It is a good thing for a young man to be
"knocked about in the world," though his eoft-beart- ed
parents may not think so. All youths,or if not all, certainly uineteeu-twentiet- bs of theeum total, enter life with a surplusage of self-conce- it.
If, in measuring themselves with wiserand older men than they are, they discover thatit ia unwarranted, and get rid of it gracefully, oftheir own accord, well and good; if not, it isdesirable, for their own eakes, that it be knockedout of them.
A boy who is sent to a large echool soon findsbis level. His will may have been paramount athome ; but 6chool boys are democratic in theirideaa, and, if arrogant, are euro to be thrashedinto a recognition of the golden rule. The worldia a great public school, and it eoon teaches a newpupil bia proper place. If he has the attributesthat belong to a leader, he will be installed inthe position of a leader ; if not, whatever hiaown opinion of his abilities may be, he will becompelled to fall in with tho rank and file. Ifnot destined to greatDess, the next best thing towhich be can aspnre is respectability ; but noman can either be truly great or respectable, whois vain, pompous, and overbearing.
By the time the novice had found legitimatesocial position, be the same high or low, the pro-bability ia that the disagreeable traita of hiacharacter will bo softened down or worn away.Most likely the proceed of abrasion will be rough,perhaps very rough ; but when it ia all over, andhe begina to see himself aa others see him, andnot reflected in the mirror of eelf-conce- it, he willbe thankful that he baa run the gauntlet, andarrived, though by a rough road, at
Upon the whole, whatever loving mothersmay think to the contrary, it is a good thing foryouth8 to be knocked about in the world itmakes men of them.
IIORSE-SIEOEIX- G
A SPECIAJLTY !
I1AVIXG PROCURED THEServices or a
First Class Horse-Sho- er .0Who has had considerable experience in iome ct the beat
shop in New York and San Francitco persons having Horsesare particularly repeated to call and test our ability in that line
AT HEUTJCED PRICES!Particular attention given to lame t interfering horses
All Shoes made at the Forge of the BEST NORWAY IttON.
J. T. CI1AYTER,951 Ira Corner next to the Custom House.
SHIP CHANDLERY!SHIP GROCERIES,
WHALE BOATS,
BOAT STOCK,
FLOUR AND BREAD,
COTTON DUCK.
HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !
iiC.
AT LOWEST RATES BY
A. W. PEIRCE & CO.
Agouts forBrand's Bomb Lances,
Perry Davis Painkiller,
Pnuloa Salt Works- -
9s
FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! !
lROM EAST M ATI. FOR SALE BYsV u20 BOLLES & CO.
SLASS '. GLASS ! GLASS ! ! !A FINE ASSORTMENT OF riCTLT.K ASH WINDOW GLASc. jit Ki:CElVi.l.
Sixes from SilO to COxlO.
W IK 12 , Ar I T. X , W I I 13 !
FOR FENCING, W T OILlll No. 4 auJ &.
SAUCE PANS, FKY PANS, IKON TOT. 1HTC1I OVKX,
GALVANIZED IttOX TUtJ? AND BUCKETS,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE!POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, SHEARS AND RAZORS,
Silver Plated Table Knives, Forks and Sjoons. Children's ivts Knivc. Futks and SjOinr, in case.Table Cantors, Breakfaet Castors, Tea Set, .tc.
BIRD CACES, FULL ASSORTMENT OF FILES I
FISH HOOKS FISH LINES. COD LINKS, SKIXK TWINE. CALF SKINS
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS. OIL, MATCHES.
Zjii.terrLs O Uifreront Stylca !
A PULL LINE OP SHELP PAINTS, IN OIL AND DRY !!BEST ZINC. WHITE LEAP, PAINT OIL. TERPENTINE. VA ITMSIIKS.
HOPE, to 1 1-- 2 inches.All the above Good?, together with a Thousand and more Useful Articled, we Offer for Sale on
Reasonable Terms, with
V Liberal I iscoun 1 io i Cash I
9S3 DILLINGHAM & CO.
snEsmr' goods. iMiainf cs-oiozp-s i
3.STEALERS, D. G. MURRAY AND SYREN
AT- -
Wholesale--hy-
GiLSTLE ilAMI) DUVOE'S KEROSENE OIL,jQOWXER'S
II IT A MVS 8.CAKI) FRICTION' MATCHES,
AWO SKAEG & PEARL RIVER DENIMS!BARRELS EXTRA QUA LIT V DAIRY SALT, lO AXO 20 LB. tt.t(.S,
OX BOWS. 1 2. I 3-- 4 AXD 2 INCH ES, VARNISHED.
GOLDEN GATE, SUPERFINE AND ;0REG0N EXTRA FLOUR !t
Columbia Pfcivei- - Salmon in 13xiiio1m, IXTJk !4-- 4 Fine White China Matting, fresh arrival. English Hreakfast and Japan Tens. 1, 3 & 5 lb. pkga.Oat, Corn and Wheat Mt-al- . Cracked Wheat and Rye Flour, Crushed Sugar,Fresh Canned Fruits from California.Hubbuck's Best Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, also. Kaw. Hubbuck'H White Lead and Zinc, I'tittyA good assortment ot Paints in Oil, 1 and 2 lb. cans.
ALSO, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SHELF HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I I
Tin and Wooden Ware. Taris. Eagle No. 2 and 20, and Steel Plows, Ilors, Rnkex,Spades. Shovels, Etc. . Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.
The above Goods will be Sold on most Liberal Terms. :"971
LUMBER,JUMBER !
LEVERS AND DICKSON
AT THEIR OLD STAND
Fort, King and Merchant Sts.
HAVE ON II AXD AND FOR SALE.
Boards, Flanks and Battens.
Nor' West Tongned and Grooved Boards,
Nor' West Surfaced Flaned Boards.
. 3 ID S7V O XRough and Flaned Boards.
Redwood Battens and Clapboards,
Redwood Tongued and Grooved Boards,
WHITE CEDARAND
REDWOODSHINGLES !
DOORS, WBDOffS AJD BIIJDS !
Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,
OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC FAINT,
Turpentine, Chrome Green,
Faris Green, Chrome Yellow,
Red Lead, Black Faint. Varnishes,
Burnt and Raw Umber,
Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.
metallic mmFOR PLANTATION CSE.
WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOB WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION CBE
WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.
WALL PAPKR !
AND
ALL OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS !
LEWERS & DICKSON.972 Sm
CHAS. T. CULICK,
NOTARY PUBLIC,AND
AGEXT TO TIRE AClvXOWLEDGEJiEATS FOE
Zi ABO XX.952 lj Interior Office, f'tolulu.
re?
aiici Heta.il !
BJ US COOKE,
Q. BREWER & GO.OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
WELL SELECTED CARGO !TO H THE
FALL SEASONJUST RECEIVED
BY THE
American Clipper Ship SyrenFROM BOSTON.
Sales to Arrive will be made
I X Y G o o r s .AMOSKKAO II
sryli-s- .KN' I.MS, AMERICAN
Petri Hirer I'tnira. Mnrh Dru n, Bia Dr
GROCERIES.Pur- - C'iiW Vinfgttr, yr. Mils Clfr Pork,
Vi prer tur?, Kingsfnrd's torn Bl.irh,Hags iilkck Mr, Kills No. 1 M. kerel,
Touimo Ketchup, Yarmouth Corn,
OKM'INK I'AKKKK II O II S E fcOt'P I
Oren Pess, Halt M'attr Boap,Hiito'i family Boap, 60 lb. bit.
PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.Barrels Mess Pork,
Casks Near Bedford Pilot Brat,Barrels Southern Pitch,
Barrels Pont hern Pitch,barrels Mo. 1 Roala.
GOAL.28S Toss eteam Coal, Casks Cumberland CoaL
SHIP CIIAIVDIEIIY.Two Centre B H Whale Boats,
New Bedford Oil 8r,o,kj,New herjford Cordate. II to 6) loch.
New Brjford Whala Line,Copper Paint, l 4 gal. coMaloc
Lamar Varnltb,Uavens buck
Lawrence Cotton Dock, No. 2 to 9.
A Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet
HARDWARE.Charcoal Irons, Hay Cotters, Nos. 1, 1, ,
Hum's Axe Hatchets, Hirkinf,215 Keg. Cut alls, Aa.ld. Mcra Sim Slr
Centrifugal LbnlDg,Bars Reflntd American Iron, assorted sues
SweJUh Iron, Norway ehapet.
WOODEN WARE.Pails, 2 P.tfrlxerators,
Wood Beat Chairs, 60 doc. Axe ITandie, -
Zinc Wain Boards, 10 dot Birch BroonaVermont Ox Bows, )i, S Inch.
100 CASES CARD MATCHE3 I
A Selected Aortment of Ash Plank,White I'll,-- . 1, li, H, 2 Inches,
Bia k Walnot, I, 2. 8 tnches,Cedar 3 oat Boards,
W bit Oak PUstk.
Yellow Metal. Composition Naili !
-- axD
Leather Beltlnp, Paper Bg, Chlldren'a Pemmbulatora,2 American Side Spring Carryall,
Curled Hair, Rubber Parkin,Lamp Black, 1st Quality Baobllt MeuL
Eastern Fine Keg and Bbl. ShookstFIVE HUNDRED CA8ES
870