HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, · 2015-06-02 · wrn aaaa.-aa ot aael Sax. sap 1 1 If ksaanmfl isaS mmem mm. tm SBwed aw swat hsw earaae. oti ot.aSwaV af daaaa ar mm T ar a aarxe that par a a-

Page 1

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTEax :in?irsiKT pipib,

rruininBY MCNRT M . WHITNEY,

Ktttt Wlaewwa Hrala(.IT FIT I DOLLitS FEB ANNUM

PA TAML if AbrA.VCS.

Pwn'WlHWK. - ta Sle.ee.. Tna fc ta ae--a Post OCee Building

M"rW Slim. Hcmoiolu. IL L

Tail

Ta MRS)

Tm Two,

I Vsvti orun Barrawr

TOT Bt wad . tTW. . kaaSs m. emy aad

r OTaaarfMHMAa

a thaw Baa saw are mm n tag.

Tot asr wot t.t Ml 1 lin asasa .

1 I'M V M tnaaxvaafw ar Mi IM,ot OTOT mmm of Or.

IMfAOTla lOTOTOTrlBlr

Sa ot ototi awsark hotot mam,Bar OTtlMII. OTM

TW OTP a I. mm OTJ OHOT.

"Iotqx a, i mot Aototot . mm MotOTM w af (MOT OTOT WSSia oti aantt

1M easy OTtJlllli. il by ta. seerMam mm. m mrmmmmmm OTaM

IkOTOTCAtlOTOOTMlTV ka task ot; tllll I oti .

o ototi wwwboti or ototi a. am,otot 1. aa otoi Baa Moot wot.

mmm i.ii.i Mi ototh,otot- W a? JOTiai, oaaa aad Seal

1 -

I OT OT !. Ql

Tot rr mm af aclarOTOi day

ik was I ctaTaat lain sotst

wrn aaaa.- aa ot aael Sax. sap

1 1 If ksaanmfl isaS mmem mm.tm SBwed aw swat hsw earaae.

oti ot . aSwaV af daaaa ar mm

T ar a aarxe that par a a- -.

aaad A' otOTM. OTOTValiaj mi Baa

aBAl I iiot? that yea aL (m'A aaaOT OT Awea. weal. Oka ajw

Bf ototoc aa the ototototoiototii 1 aat a. otj laet laaMOT.

r fets g rwJBaitvgrr Paul

vires awake fond and ladulfem

nm te fr swt OTwre sad set aftIt aad la sac aasfoVe arjaaaoer. r

irott

K mm 3.

a Ut

k 1

r

at .lotot

by tbe

it W.

tmt tor lb last I

..k. ar

IV mwm

m aa ojoax Paoaac ttJtN. aator tae Ne Vark papers "

1 araat Ike Near Tjct paaaat

Kai

Sal IrTajr ;l

T "

Am

laot

aClt.

it aaid to

coax the

Ball

aogood

W,xeler.

aafi in

ISBT

THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,A WEEKLY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

VOL. XI, NO. 26.1

Asritullarnl nod IlortirallanklHotootB.

MeasT. TVopritr. in the north of Fmnrf,hve 1,485 scr.- - drroted U the exrlnnirc ml.tnrr of beet oed, and dil y omploT 35C laltor-cr- s.

Thor have alao a ataff of chemists.

The Mayor of New Orleans has advertisedfor proposals for planting around that city a

at UOTiaj. ij ". ana nil., ua urnrr.. rr- -

(rroat iramhfr ot tne .ucaiyjtuf gtootdxs, or cau..H. 5. 6. Elar Sirri. Hcaia paHyAustralian fever tree.

The averape price of a horse in California istT1.45 mule. $69.23 ; cow, $27.89 : sheep. S2 .61;hnp. f 4 36. In Illinois the averajre value of acvw is put down at $30 OS ; in Ohio, $29 5" ;

Texas, $15 25: Virginia, $22; New York,$30 M): Massachusetts, $15.

Tbe afrncultural stalistica of Great Britainaho there are 23.000.000 itcres in permanent.assure or meadow in that country. This is

one-h- alf of the cultivated land of the kingdom.Tbe average yield is 2,016 pounds of hay peracre.

A writer says when you insert articles on

alfalfa or Chili clover, please mention that it is

the lucern of the books, then reading farmerswill not misled by the glowing accounts

given of it in California letters anJ

The increase in the cultivation of beet-ro- ot

in Europe for the manufacture of sugar is saidto be causing great loss to tbe cane-sug- ar

planters in Cuba, who have been at an eoor-0- M

outlay for machinery and labor to pro-duce the fine class of sugar thai is exportedfrom thence. Should tbe European manufac-

ture and consumption of beet-sug- ar go on in-

creasing as it has done during the past fouryears, serious changes are anticipated in thecane-sug- ar productions all over the WestIndies.

paper the Lumbar. Paints. Oil. Kails. andluxuriance of the old red fuchsia in Ireland,

' near Bay. It assumes the propor- -'

tiora of trees, mounts above tbe eaves andj chimneys, and shades the windows with big

sprays of tiny, dark-gre- en leaves,' and deep scarlet, waxen bells. Hatty of these

shrubs must be of age. for theirtrunks are gnarled, and tough as oak : but thenUar r ..- - rr. rl.,.o-r- ., . ..1 iml.uvi ... t . . . Mil Ul.'l. UllVIWIUOl ,D UJ.llperweverance in showering around an exhaust-le- ss

wealth of hardy grace and color. Inor two the dwellings werehwOTOTOT and turned into bowers by this quaintlybeautiful plant or tree.

Cit-oai- t Csarl Kecoad Judical 4ir-ta- il

-- Joir It-rn- i, A. S. I87S

Hos A T. Jerr. Jamiec Sopreroc Coart, preoidtni:.Bos A FoaskSPsa. Cireai; ,'u.t. AMoeialc. Hts

ExreViecrT Ricaaas H. Staitlit. ArtOTDer General,for th Crow..

Th. Kmc rt. Kalaaakaa . a forced

briar ac too Clerk of lb. Conn for bolasoo of cotu$13.75. Tordiet of not atiltj. Ia person and by

Akolo aad Xabaka.Th. Kiac BA Kola (k Lanoay of a watch of P.

Nat. e ya Vordiet not fatltj.to-- difiitin(. UT.

0. Sositt for defeodaat.Tbe Kior aa- (k Aoioalt and bat-

tery with danx-erot- s weapon. Sc biii found. Sollc

The Ktof tx. Eaa'ioakaabt Perjorr. ia falsely- - oo: o warrant of arrest for a Chinaman for

asRag opium. Verdict railtr. Scstenood to on year'sat aad eosu RM.wS. 0. rJoxith for de- -

Tbe Kia( aa. Rot. J. II. Koaloho Embetxlem.titof (40. rrwooadt of certain coat ikies. Verdict of

not srciltT. two disaeatiaf-- - L. Abolo for defendant.Th K : f ts. K c Verdict

ao: (m:l:y. L. Abolo aad Nabaka for defeadaBt- -

Kins;

(ailty SltV

rreit.rIajurr Street.

pro, anterod.aia'asa abowa. Naaaku defendaau

;f rr Kaib rtelinf. Terdiet

Worksimux oe'eni- -

Jamaf Henri easy. lt bat-

tery. Verdart of cailty. Abolo

KxBf aad Kaaxaua

Verdertof (ailty. Abo'.o

Eakalakala Adaltery. Verdictofaot (sriltT. Kanaka defendant.

Kins; tx. Eaano furuishinfaaliroo. Verdict of failtr, J dissont-iaj- ;.

Fined $100 ia defau't t raoatba'rmptnsxaooaaat at labor. NaAaku

Lesrmi Jaaa Eakar. dirorc.withdrawn.

A.aaw Ejocuaaat.tmt plaintif. plaintiff,

Potxot otBBB lilialnlKa-ua-a Paaha Damaea

Hakawao. J.Onn defeaaaat.

Meerhooa P.from local tread Jsdfc withdrawn.

StasxlT J. Harakasxt forSafewd

aasi Kaakaakaa (w)of dwetlnks; heats. jury.tsmdrradf.r th wi

tand defendant on

A Portar Gtwaa plain L. Abolo

Crowml

farm a, no boadwithsa Praotoa

otsA said to aodsy. carpet

bat. bareBBJaSialiiii tjjiiar ccttinc

Toss aad the taraxer said wife " I

Taa hia bat at

HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1875.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

HAM. S,IHT0STTSS ATJ SEALCES HAiDWAEX.

Ouod., riuu. Oil .irnrral llerdiuaHam,ilO-- l J mt K IDf

DILU1VHAH CO.,IMPORTEES AKD DEALERS HARDWARE

r""

be

one

W.

. i 'I'ino.HOMEOPATHIST, STREET,I.

LEI . CAnPBKI.Ii,Merchant Tailor.

8 unann Honolulu..U4

AI.l.lA CIllI.I.IWGirORTII.KAWAIHAE. HAWAII.

cajettaa. V r rr tir .DdShippincat are nrepared to far labJaatle celebrasad Kawaibae P.ttoe., Re

a are reoirea m anaieaoip. at tae rarirtealoo theatoat r.aaoaabie F.raa-oo- altrar on

Mtly

ACKCEI.lt CO..GENERAL AGEXT8.

Qaeea gggg

ll IKI KR,Bremen Beiarel of I ndrrwrltrt,

DrtaOeD I n.ierantera,Acent of Viaaa Board of rndertmlera-

Clalm. apaln.t Inenranre ie aiibfn jariadicttonof abore Board of faierarilera. 10 be rerti-io- i

to ta aboa. to aaAc oaRAt iat-l-

RICKERTOl.Merchant Street.

J. former OfBee. Henry L Wh;lnevltBookstore.

AKD BILLS COLLECTED,Bookkeeping. Copying.

(VrfomaOOT faaiara Gmrral OaaMaiaatoa ffl T- -

till It ADowaett A Comer Qneen

English speaks astounding Salt Bailding

Carlingford

clustering

patriarchal

instances completely

-- "uorinf

Kaliataaobis

intozi-MotM- J

Diaooatiao-aa-

Assumpsit.

AaOTkldmssras!.

HOSOLPXtr,

COXXI8SI0K

RICHARDHonolnln,

ACCOTTFTS

Drafting,

of evory kjgj

ADlR!i.Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,

n I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER CO..

IKPOBTEES AKD C0KKI5SI0K XERCHAKTS,Honolala. Oaoro. H. I.

IIIT4 IIC4ICIA.ATTORSET-AT-LA- HILO. HAWAII.

Collected

4 IIKOV.ATTORKET AKD COUNSELLOR LAW.Arect for takins Acknnwleiemcnti of tor

tbe Island of

yo.SKaahumancStreet.Honolcla.il. I.

Al.l ItliO HAK IATTORKET AKD COUKSELLOB

H jffnmin'r ly

EDWARD O H I. OH A

Att.-rr.f- Solicitor.

IR AITnnRIZEB Sooto SI0.SaO. on Monsafe of Freeholds at to

.:::r.:Auritrata.

AAeots In London, In ail of

oa Street,. Honolulu. SototB

4 A. 1.14

KTotaary Putolio,Agent Acknowledgments for Labor

W O ly

J 41 II A PATV,Rotary Public Comaiitiioaer Deodi

of Oalltmia. a: ofC . Kaabumanu Street. '

Ir. . I Itlll vM I .

OBh Drug of Fortly

dr. smith,denttist,

Mot!)

raiSlyl

(opajnajls

take

Hctnolnla.

Harinr resumed practlc. can be found atrt . Oielaa (w) Xawwlaa Kalaai- - t Druf Store, af note!

alaCk) Piaolhaias, saodicin aritboot Uecoas. j S2iaf afainst OVolaa--ned R4.M. I II . f . XHKI

OOTAta. VersietoraotkroUtT Kaiaci. Stationer, News Dealer and Book- --- a r Nataiu defeodaau. binder.

Ktttf v. Eloaaakalo ia Merchant Honolulu. Stencil Cuttiop.

rTi. CJTphy and peooxpUy oaacnted onlllRH load with water. Xotle at aowas for

TV K 'Cattle I.C

. - . , IVoprletor at tbe abore Is prepared to supple hisI. Suit ruiumera, the pobor ia baOTOWaifB

aau

An

Ta Kiaf ra.not L.

The ra. riaahkoahi k (wL. for de--

To Kia Ta. (w

Abolo and forTh SaUinp; and

laaaaj to

eoou orhard A and for

!ti si. Labal forCsxo

(A; tx. atiac (k)by E. Praotoa J.

Iotra. C. i Appeal from

--'astie. Appaxvl wrUxirawa. Porter(w pssxaaAaT, t for

A K. BSL Oearett

C Appsaxl

A H. far pkaiatot. D.

tx. J. (k) ForSo Subm.ued.

the eooreTwd to the hoawJ. fat for Pili--

Aoottn'a

nonolnla.

KjrbexawouB

ImaeriT Hewlwlw.

HOSOLCLU.

mutt

HOAOI.I IVOKkvRAWLINS.

Yellow Soap. Soap always on hand.HVVxt Prur Paii forSm? Crease ly

C. BEE WER CO.r.' j.

P. CAstTZB. I. - .a.

SHIPPING COMMISSION MERCHANTS,j-- Haa-aiia- a

. IRWU CO.,ComniMion Hsrelisata. Plaatatioa lAsaraaee

AfeatA.Hawaiian xalanda.

AFO.SS ACHI'CK.Iapartsrsi Wholesale and Retail Dealers

oneral Aerchasdise.China Goada. In Store 5cuanx Street,too

W. PEIKI'E CO.,(Sam to C. L. Kicaxxj A Co..)

Skip Chandlen aad General ComsutslonAawwts for Paulo. Work.

JOH WATEKUOILKPOBTES AXD DEALER

If ERCHAXDIEE.4bsm etreet. A I.

r. ricKsoat OICKSOf,

IAPOETESS AXD DEALERSall Bailttinc Materials. Street, HeweMalu

u. vnasaju r,. tAaao. ibt oa Jada-aaen- t.

XoJarr. Plaiata- aoaaaitad. as summons ia j aCMAaSFKal COmmm m arhash th yastaaawt rradVerad n Importers and Commlsion Merchants

' Howolala, Hawaiian 1aland.Maoped. piauff, Xaaaka

I I i: II 4 Co.,onataar f th of Kenae App from imjmrtar, Commission Awrata Waolaaal

Ctreatt Jnde. Boars waart thcywOAwMa-- . Dealerx Geaera: Xerclixuxdiaeml ta Ctrcwit Jmif wairsaad. Kalaaakaa 4a: Qaao St- -. t thsrOaV.' J. I.

Maaaawoawo. slum , J. BarA appeflaa. HOI CO..Asaaa Ca. J. CroweU Appeal from gjp Chandleri Coavnuxr.on aterehazts.

kawas. dwmiasid. ns Wed wusnnt tied withm maortars wi In a.waral htiwrkaaittse.wWOTa ewt,i days. B. E. Prottoa a4auUfj. JXona.n. Hawaiian la-- na.

o SBBth j . i Axreuts tor tn faimalrakal. htoaaalaa. Eakaak.

Cornwall appall't, t J. M. AppealMaaawwa. was tlad

day.. A A Skaalay E. laW. 0

Ha ba-- I Ttat carpet, a dealer

isxqesTT ra ssjasfa other last it dollar thirtr- -

ftr per rard. seeing it", cac it-- jrr for coe twenty." While be wisad prowesi proadij to hit : nerer

tiaoaa nek art tea he taAtaa

bar aaaa. Sow, taec, Mahar. what tit

E. A

IKDry aad

Oaraarrort SH.

AIX

r. o. (63 FORT

m H.

A

io. Str el,Ir

A

Will tb.lrOTOTal hand boil mmtbe above tva-t- . th.t tbe

aad aacbcruit noticeaad terai.band

II. H A

Boaolmla, H.I. jtasirlF. A. Siof

Aat of Board of

C.OT pan tbetbe wiil hate

by araat tben

V.

W. over

aarfaijr trd.

HI 4'0..to Fort and street

ofMaterial

P.

ft

E. 13.

S3P Bilk Promptly fly

C4 II.AT

And InstromentOahn.

IBI ly

14. MAT LAW.

4M Oiire Ott Dm torf.

VI VaadTO I.I VII FKOW

tree: rateand part,

OOc Fort Mr. IraStore

H X. 4.1 H.

A5Dto

II.aad of

For tbe State Otic the Bank Bishop

aad Star Cor aad Morchaat Sta.Sfl

bis room, orerTbe (or) and Skrak Co.' cornar Fort and Sta.

Vr- -

son aad M.f.r S.weiao and

forThe Malicioal Also En- -

Copylap.

To.'.. for aad ret..- - the

aadfor

not

andhole

Ap-pa-al

PitipBi

dofendaathad thL'

tut,

SO IIW.

aai with

for

SoftTV

&la.

Haaolnla. lyV4 A

su

J.

ill

BooolBta.

Aia

And theltlw-proo- f oncLoer ratsiK oia-i-

A. A

erthaatsAksc the

T. K.IX GEAEEAL

Huaainla, Ul ly

s.

15 LTfatBEB.Awd kinds of Fort

TlraF A" Athe th

anas BOtSSTK. H. Stat ley f.r aad

--"-raat- Pm x AU tlx vtat aad aad

by taa aad iafor akt of laa. (ly

if, P. for II AM. Ma- - aad

A)ipoal aad CassH. ud for

w Sar If aar- - aad

H.

aad for

tA old

tbe oosrcto. rrn

of.af mtjan. wob far

see

O.

aberother

a

Co..

F.

X.

litre-- .

BY

iIslands.

SB.

aad

nail.

iaai-r- s

Sal,

fly

M. T. DOIiELL,CAFIXET MAKES AXD UPHOLSTEiER

Fink Street, Uuoilwl. aaspueste Lewis' Goopar Shop.BM j hay aad aall asnaol baol farait are

Willrti

ssxap as tae ata Maad oa Hotel street, near rorx.ttt OTOTrrrwtAsOTacliaillsskaslyattewdad to Tl

H. E. McAXrr fRE A HKOTHER.

BUSINESS NOTIC KS.

a. v cuaaoax, jac a. imaaA. S. rLF.nOR A Co..

omtai nr. Kiim nOenoral McrohancUao,

fWifi Qcro acil Kaaboraaoa ?trro,&30 It ' Kaaaaa SI . and oorn.r Fort and Hotel 5tt

i a. run. w.

FRIF.L A laOTjOTE,

GROCERIES 1KB PROVISION DEALERS

Family Oracarr an IVot Star..5Jf-l- y S Fort Stree.t. nor.olala

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding and fommission Merchant.

403 I ronl Mreet, corner or Clnj,NA IKIM1M (1.

a W Parrk-ula- r attentkm paid to Ciaiabjiimenta of InlandPradac M4 ly

I HOnia LACK,to John 5,111.

a. LAixft.

ichinlst. and Curt SmithSewnnc Marhine rapajred; Dealor ia Sportier 0o.hu

AgaajtOTr the Celebrated FUISENCI SEWING M AC111NF.S00. FartStreat. Hoaalani. U. I. iSS-l-

H I I . C A CO,

Beat Pilot Bread aad Cnarkar alaaya oa band. Cia BSJ oar.,: Mreel. MO ly

imi VX BROTHERS.' OTPORTERS AKD WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fuhioaabl. .thine. Hota. Can,, Boota. Shoos, aadrrfry rariety G.ntlenot FornlabiOf Good. Saov,Bnildint. Merchant Straet.HanalBlo. IMT-l- y

I". RTREHZ,apothecaby ARB to keep on

Fort and Hotel Hoaolala. I - 5 lallon nentljobna.Keep, open erery SATTR1 IV tVKMSil. 5ii-l-r

I ll 111 It A HICRK.0ABIHET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

Next door to Strenx. Drog Store.Fnm-tor- maje and repaired at reoaonable ratea. Billiard

Table repaired aad altered Plaaca morad. Ac. Ac.aj- - Order from tbe

tended to.

4. M

t'iof

laoiDd will baly

. C. ARaUSR.COUMISBZOlt AGENT.

iflccr aua acitooxk-st-a

Mary Eileo, Fairy Qooen,Pauabi. Aoliro. 4S ly

Mr til Tltirlirl,5ext door to Lore'l Steam Nncann Street, Hon. lain-F- .

W. DONE. Pkonikroa.Beef. Hutton aad Toal of ths Best QuaUty.

Als... S:t Pork. Salt Beef. Superior lurk Saosace, alwayson naod and sold at the Lowe-- : Market Pricoo.

511 MotU dellTarew to all part, of the City. Py

Ml I Utll'OI I I l TlARIkET,

C. WALLER, ProprietorKinr Street,

Saormaor

Bakery.

S It Honolulu.

B. F. I 111 I li A CO..DEALERS IK DRT GOODS AKD GENERAL

on Fortgt..aboTeOddFellows Hall. '.Ml-l- y

Si.5ft. 34 Tort Street. Odd Fellows- - Hall.

Importer of and Dealer in Dry Goods andClothing. Hats and Caps,

GOOVS, etc., ., dc.

PI I T) PO .( i Take Hlattarst Price paid forJJ.ILEjO and DRY HIDES.

Aisa-p- rn aaasl corratati tour

BISHOP & CO.,33 INT K 2KS,

HO.XOLl 1. 1 . i : i HAWAIIAN ISLANDSMAT UC HA361 OJ

THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA, : : SAI FRANCISCO

riAia mists taSrw York.

Doiloo,Paris,

AnekUnd.THE ORIENTAL BANK : : L0N00N

ASH TSUI BSASCKU IS

Srdner, ud Mflbnurnf,And irtavct s Grpfl Batip. T.ja-l-y

TUEU. II.Laie Jasios. Gsxxs A C.

IMPOETEB AM) MXECHANT

ASS A6SST rOEXJojtTf tDd th; UTrp4oIBritish sod Fortip Mriaf Iofarsoc- - CocapMT. sndNortl'.rD AsrsDCT Coniiny.

KATJPAKTJEA PLANTATIONGAR XOH COJfUia IN aad for saleSI io qoaatitiet to sait purchasers by

n: la AtU.Mi A At. ili . K

Pioneer Mill, Lahaina.CAMPBELL A Tl KTON, Proprietors.

of 50porior qaolitj, now comingin and for talc ia qsaatiticj to so it by

ijl-S- H. HACKFRLD A CO.

WAILUEU PLANTATION.

VEW CROP NOW COMISO lit. FOR SALRb7Al in qoantitiel to suit purcbasers,

511-Ji- b C. BREWER A CO.. Arents.

MAZEE PLANTATION.

frvr Crop of Sncar A MolaaaeaXJ OW COMIXd IX, AXD FOR SALE QTJAX- -

ttties to perebasors bySi;-S- C. BREWER A CO.. Afentt.

fl'HE rXDERSIGXED TCA pay tbe highest market price for Dry Bidei,Ooat Skins aad Ooat Tallow.

Mi-Sa- C. BREWER A CO.

TO WOOL GROWERS.THE CSDERSIGXED TO

Wools at food prices. Wools coming tomarket this 8pring desired to asakfeerbt ;41-am- l C. BREWER A CO.

WORKS CO.

iSPa STEAM Sowar Mills,.3BBjBBan.Bllere. Coalere, Tl n. Bioss QailT i ul CaU r, i

Machinery of Every Description,Bar Mas to Order. S

Parti caiar attention paid to Ship'saT JOB WOKS esee-te- d oa the bortet notice. SSt-t- y

u. cauxxxxs. a. Anrrxxa.49. 8E43EI.KEW A Co..

TH--.

ZISC AID SMITHS, AJDSHEET IHOH

Bszanc street, otweu Kerchaat aad Q

Bar, coaaUntlyon hand. Stores. PiDe.GalranlredItaa Pip. Plain and BBibU.Stop-eoek- s. IndiaRatt-e- r Ho twst In lensrths of H and SO

.feet, with coapll... a pipe complete.laadaleoa Terr larc.stock of T.n ware of .ten de--

mowaxParticalarattratioaa-iTe- o toShtp-Wor- Ordersfrom the

other Itaads will be carefully attended to.Thaakfal to the Cltiaaaa mt Uonoiala aad th. Island

rrraily foe their liberal patronace in the past, we hope brstnctxttssxtioa U to mer : ibesame fortbefnture

W )y

R. KIBBYo. tn Fort Ktree?!.

War of Mr. Williams,kVIIO HAD BLASTT TEAJtH EX- -

C. tz WILLIAMM anoiOTB n aicu joooiag usuiu urancnes, cBAXTTFACTtrXES. TMPOBTEX AXD DEALER SaaoOTatS wJr?ar 'a tlammmmIs Pcraitareof eTTTTdeOTrlpuaw Fareitwre on lawrsnteeal In aO erasers. H

G - --v m. j . ar l w sr fixrrrxx ...I ii.u. m I

. i wui coottuoe to aetasatetJ ver and Brtxannta.

Lock

GREEN

battaeas

Rooms

with aslTer both ttermaa

atinrwm v pm CXVI1 a Dirinv lUmntmmee faa as, iBa la Gold or aBeer. - aa-sa-u- a, a, win naesxd any amall tUnst that is brok- e- In Uold kDottCorasr of King aad Fort strawu, rlloMLk" "

HOXOLCLr ttri; StT-I- J K c. KIBBY.

m siNKSS NOTIC KS.

Mrt'OUaAI A ot'OotUVSON,

MERCHANT TAILORS,MJ Kaah.mana St.. .apoalt. Ht.G RboJaa' SOara It

U. II. Mill 111 ) I..JVotnry jE ubllc,

nilo, Hawaii. MSly

C. H. BARTOW. Aartloaeer.aJearoom oo Qneen Street, one door from KaahnmanoSir.rl. 10 It

ft. S. GRMBICH A CO..AKD DEALERS

In FaabionaMe Clothtof, Hat,, Oapa, Boots, Shoe aadeert Tarbrty of OaatVera.ao all per lor Parnnhinc Oootla.Store la Make' Block, Quoea Street, II. II. 1.

Mlly

FOUNTAIN SALOON RESTAURANT !

J. W. CB0WELL, Pbofriktoh,N 095 Fort street, opposite H. L. Chase's

Photograph

Lunch A Ice Cream Room for Ladies.43MBI

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins

'

CONSTANTLY OS I1AXD ami for Salo,

WAIMEA TAXNKKV. r. KOTL.ET, Prop'rMl-l- A. S. CLIOnOKN 4 CO., Areat.

PURE LIME JUICEDRUGGIST the Longest Voyage

Oaraar Street. Oaha. ond

tVn-liiitiii-

MERCHANDISE.

.TIA4j..l..

FCB.VJSBISe

CORPORATION.

DATItS,

COKXXSSIOH

IX

Betlkk

Prepared by George MorrisKALIHI. OAHU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

For Sale by C. Brewer 4k Co.AAl ly

lYEAST POWDER

1

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORkS,

GREY & CO.,Mnnoractorers and Dealers ia

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!St., Honolulu.

BEET, MTrrOH AKD GOAT TALLOW WAKTED.

and Bills left at IraRichardson's Boot and Shoe

meet withprompt attention. ,.,.,r

FAMILY MARKET!

Choicest Meats from the Finest

t...m

JgXTBAS. Tuesday and Thursdays-Ve- al.

Friday.-sla- b.

(fnlces otherwiae ordered.)

The Proprietor haelraT erected a neat and rommodlouFRUIT AND POULTRY IARKET.

'AdJDing- tb FsmL'r Mest win t prppaxed topromptly and foulitCjsrtsMily fill orfer. tor rTytni rr--

to forniab the table, nith mil tbe SubstAnUAis And' DfJk tbe countrj" --iTbrtla.

aarHbIp;.lNX-nppllH- l on Abort otlr.-f- iMMtt, Ac, dllvpred to all nsrts of tbe dty without es

;ua am" E. H. 1KjY1

PHOTOGRAPHSrein rxa.r si . ly i sj rt rt aaifx enrolAAlt

AT THE

COSMOPOLITAN GALLERY!

64 and 66 Portran hi: best qiaaitt, ukeatkst tabi- -

ETV. and t tbe

it PrioeiAUIO texAen in better style and quality

than at any other place to the dty, for th IJOV TRICE of

HIDES, SKINS, TALLOW. $3 50 pER DOZEN ,COXTIME

CONTIlfUB

pkrticniarlT

HONOLULU IEONESG1IES,

Blaeksaitkiaw

COPPERWORKERS.

C.(OppositetbeFuruitar

IMPORTERS WHOLESALE

Gallery.

Leleo, King

Orders

Store, will

Herds

VEGETABLE,

Street.

aT no not listen any recommendation, hot com andi for yourceif. ;;v-l- H. I. t'HAIK.

B. H. Lyons' CompoundFUK THE WOUBT

CHRONIC OR RECENT DISEASES,

VIE:

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Soros, Uloers, EraptioniiSkin Dtseaaes . Female Irr polarities an d Oca-or- al

Debility, Asthma, Dtaemscs of thThroat, Liver aad Kidneys.

PURIFYING THE BLOOD!

By giTing Health and Toa to tho Gastric Jaioes.

So for Using

B. TL LYONS' FLUID COMPOUND- -

: i'Tz zi a, i r - vS': pas s

t e - tAJ n

I WHOLE NO. 546.

INSURANCE NOTICES.

T1AI1.ATLA ITICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

or mniirRd.im m n Rl H.niMia, mi: it--

RlaKH aad Furniture, no ItrtrraJ term, byII. HACKFKLD4.ro., Asanu

Matr 10. 1TA IF

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LOHDOH AMD K Ol V Hl Uli II .

ESTABLISHED 1MM.

CAFTTAI M.OOO.OeoAcctanaalaced and laretttd Fata 1. J.-.- l, 1

T MK t DKRMil.KD HAVK HKFX AP-POINTED AiiKNT . auklfch iRUndf. oJ r.

utt.ri.wHl to Inura k'lrr aiMn fafnrtbU tcrmaRii-- R tkn iDMpRrt(ftt!iUOT4lRH Wxdn Raililinc

snd MT',iif,1liT wt..r ihtr-i- pwrlltn HiRWii ad Pnrn-tn- rTlmrxr Crol. lhlp in HrfW--t with or wlthcuit rarixiM

or ii4r Tpmir Ml f KD HOFF H LA KtJ KR A CO.

NEW ENGLANDTUNNEL AND SMELTING COMPANY !

Mineral King Mining District, TulareCounty, State of California.

Nixsu--r of stork tar Hale la taatove Umpany.ar bee pHOHFECTia --sat

n C. S. BARTOW. Agent.HA.RRI RUH-URER- E.O

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TDK CXDER8IGXED hawlaxf; beenAs,nta of th aboTe Company, are prepared

toinsarriaksa-.ns- t Flre.on Staneanil Brick B w I i.

and on yderckaadla stored therein, no th,snost faTorable terms. For part kalars apply at th. ofAceof

F. A. 11ARFKR A CO.

CALIFORNIAINSURANCE COMPANY.

rydDKRa-ICVKD-, AGEITI OF THETHE Company, has been authorised to mure I. ks

on Cargo, Frrlftxt and Troaomro, from Uooololato all porta of th. world, aad rice r,rta.

H. tlACKFELD A CO.

Insurance Notice.AORtIT FOR THE BRITISHTRK Marine Insnraace Company, (Llaxltad), has ra

ceired instmctlons to red ace the rate, Insurantbetween Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific, nod la now prepared to issue Policies at th Lnut So lei, with a .pactareduction on Freight per Steamers.

THRO. U. DATIRStlAly Apeal AVtl. ftf. Mar. Jul. Co. U sitVed

HOME MUTUAL

Insurance Company of CaliforniaI li:it.SI(.M.I ARE AVTHOBIZEDTHE ear

On Cargo, Freight and TreasureFrom Honolulu to all porta of the world,

and upon

CoaaSer by Hpecial Peraalaaioai !

On the moot farorable terms.W. O. IRWIN A CO..

:ilS ly Asente for th Hawaiian Istands.

F IRK MIX'S F T N I)

INSURANCE COMPANY,OF 8 AS" FB AN CISCO,

FIRE AND MARINECasta Capital, thlold, RSOO.OOO,

1

By writing small linn on carefully selected risks ,

veil diatribatad, offero

IMII 1IM 11 M l (l TO nOE.Losses Promptly Adjusted.

BI8HOP A CO.,&1S ly A)cenl fur the llswsiisn Islands

FOREyGNNOTlCES.

BOOKS & STATIONERYThn Bnaia of Our BuslnefiB.

Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, &c, wmT.rmrsxlaised to Order. j "5"

PortrallS

Direction,

Asnfir tur inrh and ?tte bre ai as aad ' lame DrumDtlv-- .

DererT rn-n- t otir rninmrs una "arH4.8EC09TD.-- To Buy sr. Sell Hook ssd n

ery ss to aiak It to tba I ntaraat of dealer snd cuinain-e- -

to cone to a in peefr4we eandlag But.fjr We manufacture aad import wwi deiMrrlption of fit

tinnery. trtairylpg Uiga vtucka Paper. Knralope and BlankBooks of oor own nianofWrt are. Inks, Ststss, etc.

Mmf uut 1,600 enriatiaa Blank forma kept in Stock.

A. L. BANCROFT 4t CO.,j Sftn FYangiaco. Cal.

B15ST B. WILJJtat. III1T P. ILaRCRSED. CRAI. NOSSA

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD A CO.,

Shipping and Commission Merchants,Ko 21S California Street, Baa Francisco. ly

BRONZE TURRETS

r H ALL MltlM AnLI S ts wmm tn,m i

to

-

o

ot

to

to M months old.Z2 Ui AO B each,for sal oow.

Hens II toBa

Bookwill

EaOEl GEESE

poondspair

DCCXS,

GAMES, BRAHMAS, LOHOBSS, H0UDA5S.BANTAMS, ETC.

EcsTS, fresh, pare, trite to name ; well-pavek-

a IsssaeBi after arrival.Fur Circular aad PrWLit. addraaa

M. EYRE. Xapa, Cal . V A.

Ferrets.em

allaUewhere,

of

of

40at

oux

&

Ft

Babbitt. Pigooax.

state where yon saw that ad Tenia menu

Dr. Steele'sMEDICAL WONDER

GREAT CURE FOR ALL ACHESTHE Paiat Rkoaaialie, Marraai, or arisingfroax Derangements of tbo Lisor or Blood.

Aa Family Medicine,To 6 tepf coasfeaiy fa rA Homme, it is superior to

any, aa it is SAFE, RELIABLE aad SIKB.It VasaTAaLs. aad with tho WONDER

PILL.S is alaoit a drag (tor.

mW GEO. C. HcajEAN i the GeneralAgent for them Island.

!

H - aa.

9

a Ca.

to 10

par ma-turity.

CATCOA

Illustrated

rtonxaeb.

is

THE HAWAIIAN HOTELaStaa-- 4

zttmsmmmmm

D1LUI6BM Ajtfniv S&H

OO SlaSj If OO "OS S l t rfXHE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARK R4mZi-'f- u RS C 1 Sl m mt J M. pain, to make this

Sl:'t --5 Sf j BLBOANT SOTBIs ITSBatilff ! I Pirst-at- in Ererr Partiealar! ZmTSisr si J5 ! i 5 i i I

Zst - mZ 5 I ca -- -- auuaa gbb bc nau bt mt aua un a loan I,CI?S5 B3 0 ml St If - -e . : : : -

I

44.

i r

i

Saac llMMnd laNoapar.ll Typ.

tUOT-lr- h..11 rh..

M Ho --3 lack.41 Uia-4lK- k.Qwttr of Coloam.Third of

..rtvlu.OaColnat

R II i i

J. T

b

f a

X

ll.lf

. mmZ fi Hall

t I oo j i oo i a ool,1t3 00I 00400II 00

ts

a00 set 10

M 10 ooin m itit oo i aj

as t m mIS 00i 10 l 44 OS, 71

I B. It. 1

90ft S SO 10 00a ,

T M UHoel

MMWHIM as ata eal toto sal wsaamte

taCarwa, wbea r aaoit Poaa Ikeaa raaaa. an Oar

adTartlaaat.au. okaa ebarfad qaartartj.an 0. aiialHaaaiaolo 01004 m OOM

or

1tk wb.n tHwot la. ar oo b. ta.i olibent. TbVratOT f eharowa ar. ttaoo rolo.00.ll MOOT, oaal

S KOTteea Aaaerlaaa ahwiaaOTa, af 10.arriptloaa My ha aid by baak ebwri. OTO aaaa.nr. .UOiaa.

INSURANCE NOTICES.

ITJTTJA.LLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

lXTe-- w oris..THE OLDEST,

LARGESTAND BEST

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

la the I Nttasen.

SAH'L G. WILDES,AM Sao Par th lIawaA4oot

Boston Brd f Underwriters.SaSHTS 4ar th, Hawallaw, lelatlala.

AiTly

Philadrlphla Board Rdrrwrilen.Hawaiian Islands.

nf-i- y c. aaiwsaaoo.

NEW ZEALAND INSURANCE COMPANY.

ran,.,

Ifmmj

FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE.

atSTABLISHKP,

rrAIs,- - - m,00,000(With unlimited inutility off

to t protect ytmrwelf."

aaaaaasty

fini am

tosjiat tsiits

I

aald orit a .Lot

niilm

tooaoy.

reo.ltt.ooeaeada

exited

Acent

saw aa

offiESTS far th

JK

IMS.

See well,

or,

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.

Of fViTV lllHTlpLaOai at UUmJ hm tOmVmWi IUl

this i orti LsiAfiy at ni04l4rmtf ntsm

Merchandise, Goods and Fnigbt InmredBy steamers ealthxs Taaaaax.

Looaea can be made parable ta Honolulu..O. !. OWTR4.

mi ly (At 4r. J. T. Waterbosxa,-.-, Aant for Hosutralw.

UNION INSURANCE COMPANY,

or aaif riAiciavo.AVXAX-ixAs-

llfCORPOR ATID, ISSS,

CASTLE fit COOKE, ACENT8

It the Hawaiian lalmsasna. ly

THE NEW ENGLAND

Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Boston,MAMA,

Thirty-Ou- e lean Maxasllne;

(Policies Issued oa th moot faTorabW Torakal

Die greatsst Bisk takaa oa Lif,l20.000iiurpiuM tiutribuimi among Uu members

annuaiiv.

ota. ia,aao,ooo:CA8TLE & COOKE ACENTS,90S FOB THE HAW AH AX IBLAX Das. ly

NORTHWESTERN

Mutual Life Insurance Company,

BTLWAIKEE, WBCSHM.

AlBSBTB, a 7 , o o o,o o o i

moot irnmri L imcmAJicvThe tn tbe WorM.

CHARTRRID I H I BBB,

Han the ndTantatre of ftAtea mt BjBW

lost s do) 1st of la fWarrOt-- a and nerer faU to pajr Ms

For particulars apply at th OfBr of

w. iawTx a ai.SIS ly A(ents f..r th. Hawaii

"THE KUOKOA,"I WEEILT REWSP1PIR, PRINTED II HIWIIIIR,

Edition, 3,600 Coplee t

Salmilsxiioaa aa year, pay whl ( aJrsa.AdTOTttoeasesta aad CaasmaaleaUoaa fbe th. Kashtia wttl k

rendered la Hswallsn If dssrlred. fr. at '.mrern.ia th l.ww rwrbt-has- raaaa of has

hiHawaiian Dictionary,

aaoit aa., habaiiisCoxtai.xi.x4. oaaltiaaio, and

AleXfx

An English Hawaiian Vocabulary,

CHMKOLOGICIL TMU Of NIJTMICAl OUtmLeoaaix aibuws

PRICK, Bound In Bhaep....Bownd Half Mo

AllStraw

a

TJi's Valuable W.jrk ran.be nbtainrt ifateaara. TBrBXERAOO., pslsnnaksr Bww.Maaaia. BAJaXEB CO.. Jaha sarm. SwMean. SAir-anr- r CO..

Hawallaa aad Ratal otox

H.aali.. braatatarir

n. a. bt. Pah

bt-

H. WaiTSXT

L

a

a a

a

s

A

a

la

m

S SM

DB. J. fOLLIS BKOH IE'xO TEX. XiO:

MM

eats

waorh

aotkra

Tact

ale.

TRX OBIOIBAL AMD ORLT aXRVin.

PUBLIC ARE CACTI0I1D AUAIXHTTBE fwwdd stat.rn.ar s frjatly asasV. "Thattho ooapotitloa of I icoaoDTTi Is hewa t Cha-i- l

aad th Madisal TW BASS at. d

yaa woo dtoTrwd aad iaeealad by Dr. 1. COL- -X.IB aauw-x- a ,x Army aasieal - tan ) ,aaaaad by kia, aad it kas kaatad all sllaaaai, ,ysu by Ik trtt Ckealtts of tke dsy. Tbaad issrst f tb preparation bar a.r.r ban

It ia aAriaaas. tharacorw, that layekasa a44aadar tk aaa. sar bt. J. COLLM BEOWRI'tC'HLORODVXE, is a pariosa .m.tatioa.

CAOTIOM. W. P. Wal stsxlsdthat Or. Colli Brow a. ana watiabtodlp baa laisaisiof Chlorodya.

aaMKDiAL csat a no actuw.This laralaahle raaaaty

kOTltk. wtia at tisi ef taabody, wtthoat a eatiag aa ot thaa aaplnital rwaaUs as.le.nl n tke aw of aahsa. OU aaw)ya aasy ta. a S allhoar aad ttase whaa siapliiri TbiaSs at aaeaaatxfy ta Its aaarreOaa mmi iBi .Il saxt l sl I B I cOTOT, waaa

raw as OTi.aasialy, aslaa laoaaatitlo is ska litiwhsa --tSia.ury Dtarraaa, Cajaa, Oaasha. Mkaa, tl n il n , Baa

Tb- - rf.tof Pbynctaaa. aad

" ' ud arao

co.

Sot

taa mi

eases OTass

rams msdical howaUs.apon. that b hod isillssi

-

.

-

BBaty wi ay aawnraaa

Br. law. Mewtcal MaOTOTsrT tm tmm, m ills fakes.. 1SSBIthai la nearly eeer emm mt Choier la wMeh Br 1, tXAUBMaOWart CSUeOaWBTVa WOT atrOTaawara. urn mmm

a taw

ol 14

ol

will

andaa--

A

II

CS)

on

ra--

at.ft awtf red Fotot. Jaa It ISSA - m

mt by scare, .li.l StII woald aot lb, b tit I,a waal aad tU aaaa. ' "

Utnart aaaa th Bill Bwsath. aa tetacaaya, Oolrra "Sjatroaslyar. w ma Hsu I afa a as Tata af thai itsssdf, raws ww mm ototBSW

Irtrr;'-- T c o a lam Btaaoama La Let Paklla aa

4

?

M

aewaaW

c

-

pri

o.

whitn

Knajtlab

aBsis.m kww- -

ict Oawowpaaaf wtbaana pr.rmis.sso

aukfaaarly aaaaxbtr aaa

Bsaaral atah

toaaa.asiag araaa

m' I- - tu ; c .. i: . 1 CAITTIOM- .- aaawla. araaaaat ta wwafa "Br. Ato e si C3 Q : 1 jm " mw awaowai. iy . SP aa-th f r nf f M tjM

otw 11 .18 - Mf Is Zl l i Califoraia I.Hae, -Ba-xwaa-tsaia.., ii.OTtaojSa.In short. S aH:!.:. ? I fc- - H . o.l.j e-- . ota aaaaaetarer. J TDUHPOiT,

kR lfi i J2 I : - i i - - ' j, -- -8 " " at--. ao.U Wlh si Ul. Fonalsbj B0LLR8 CO. WaST

Page 2

"ana aa Omb atrrai aa tbt Emm aa nf to rtri . Hi' ii ! v im, u III I is iMtfitBra SEE. MarpttnntW mwnof

tmlLCnn.daaastaf tfc. I pftoia.

stratelate Jwar aa. tart,

aw m Tata Aaaaaaaam Tr ra. ai nu: taxatkaa daw I

rtsSTr Ski am i ekaa. . Jwaa.

ill aim r. r. TuBaia

Baa J n. Vata

Nam Taaa . .tv. E taL

Waan T. X. Bare.

Jam. & WaxsaBV,lay-- l MM i. I a. xuuatrr of naaare.

Llrtam I ip.nai: in Jaar.aaaafataafaa

X MM Cwafje. Etas St. Baa mala.

Ctaa. Ttac ataaawaaaa at. B II.a B t,i.. Keaaaa ta. MMP I IT .In OarQaim KttaaaassLHewolaia

l1 1 Lm. ran to. Tl awe,ear

Mart

t - at. MM Kaaa.II 111 nsataaaaa Tiaa

It Ik Taa at Aa ram . Sapoapan. Eona.

at h MM KobaaaBU. Koaa,

Keru- -l Kac Caste. WeaaB. fSmtri

raata a rant. Etna- - v

-l-- m A ntrkaon. Eon St.

Wfcalnalr a4rlt.11 TtnratklaMll A Co. Mrrcaanl Stg TTUwitani A on. Qaaaa St,

a ataat Acta.. Heaaoarla.

itn l iaia.0QD"04 Nnoaini Baa.r lit I i. MMl Hotei.

te

rr raiiiei TOe. HawwB.

1 --D K Hacarark. KBn

taw' tf'EIacaaav.a 2 K

a (a Tart-- . Herat MaM Theater.

a.atfr-atir- - t aan.I Pbobults.

t SI la re prorf af WOl of Kenktia. deeea-c-

Petitioni tar amain of will aad thai letter? tet- -

b istsaua U Kalsbi. Tbe Oart admittedtea ! tr probate . and d Kalahi adtnici.tn

pnardtar)- -

. of the lairioua of Kcsapcciwin deemed. Inventory

aakcaaat If. daj of Anew. Bond it the ram ofKM't eaatasaaaat aaeawditect tc striven lor foor week r.

rw af Will af Palrkaleti. MMMa--i Petition for

awoaf af will Beard ia pan and continued uttil :f :h

Me r.' of Kanaka, defeated Petition of

t of aeeoanlt asthe

stsa the trustee Martina to Tla Jaly next, far gettiageased af aautstsea tattled.

laili cf Kaah-- (ki. daaaaiid Petition af H. Paka

esse

laaf J.

ill.

cf

hi.bj

af adBtautratioE of tkil estate. Thetaatnsyr the taatieaoav. appointed H. Toka

tar. u kW bond ia the turn of $30. In- -

to be mm by SU Jalr. Notice to creditor,adui-tiaa- l far fear week. AeeoanU to be

Oarrti by the last Tbaraday in Jatmerr. 1S76. The

jointly with thesrsiew af deceased, of Haute (k) aad hit

peaaf af era: of Hoeaaar. deceased Petition

ttan Osflata

adminiaua- -

lose atabeWaa.fmardisx

of the will of Booaeac,the will

3. Grere administrator with thebawd af Notice to credi-ro- r

foer week? in the iTaotos.be ed tSd Jaly. Final accounts fourth

n January. 1ST.

to probate.

to

Ststx. Ie bit mratigc to the Le- -

; af Ufwroc. governor Grower aaya : " Thef o: ttK I ttt ls.t: M jear b

The increase of its rate ofptutlwUa baa been at least

af oar export? Ma reached ar.lO.WP.OOO lestimitetbe

of oar wheal and Sour at nearly Keatta. grain? and fruit a.

aaat.

Court.

PorterMM.

other 1,000,- -

um Ml MMB mmJ coal. II. 000.600.

troa, elOB.OOO. This exhibit forI of 100,000 pcopic is almost without a

"i aeed more popalattoo. Let a mainrasaoaaabse, jaat aad piadta State covern-sa- t

a Gcktea Use pablie bardeoa, practiceMbMM Ml M Ml MMM

tt awssati s.d naV

not aci k" BatMwMaMlMMaMlB,

a fcMMMM C&rrani. Captaind:ed htsy S it Oakland CaL The

CBed aaanj prominent positions latl ia the early day be waa a strong

by sea orextra ie., be bad a heart

bat a will to do that which hetisoatjh the beawans aairfat fall. '

knows to oid residents here.1 tee! aad to bear of his death.

Qafl Bad arataaatsa,oa the 8th iaatant, was as im

e ia the eartj hiatorj of Sas Fran-- a

eery eveotf ai career oa this coaat.tfaa early popular captains of oar

aad bad a repetition for coolit

Be was as active leader in theaadj ss thai

5 Z Ml !ct Lai Aastrau'v Bat Maaiaaaajreij Mi Bii rakinaiatty, while naitinr that

of a skip. The last exploit iswas la cutting oat and captnrinxd Mi weaned by the oflVcers of

afT aaat coast of Maaatlaa For a longNed baa been a belpieat Invalid,

hat death ana sat Mi iiuld, it willbv large clasi of old Califor

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEAN IXitKPKNTtKr.T JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

rtruLisHEn and edited btIIKNRT M . WIIITNE V.

r, JL'XE 30.

Ix n brief interview with Chief JusticeAllen, His Mafertr'a Minister to the UnitedStates, who returned yesterday on the steamer,we Irani that he expected to have returned bythe last steamer, tmt as he did not receive HisMajesty's ratification of the treaty till the 27thof May, he was unable to do so. Immediatelyon receiving it, he communicated the fact tothe Secretary of State, who appointed the 3rdof June as the day when the ratifications shouldbe exchanged, and they were on thai dayexchanged, by the Secretary of State and HisMajesty's Minister. On the following day theChief J ustice left Washington for San Francisco.So far as the action of the executive of both coun-

tries is concerned, the treaty is complete. Itnow remains for Congress to pass the necessarylaw to carry it into eflect. which we trust willbe done at an early day of the coming session.

The reference to the government loan in thelast issue of the Idmuirr, would lead its readersto infer that it is too much to hope that ourgovernment can command a foreign credit. Itmay be true that our loan is too small to gainnotice or le quoted in the money market of theworld : but we find on enquiry that it is favo-

rably entertained by parties of financial standing both in England and Germany, and itsnegotiation only requires time. It cannot be ex-

pected that this government or any other canfloat a foreign Loan by simply forwarding thescheme. There are many considerations whichrequire time, when the negotiation is under-

taken by the regular course of mail. The lawauthorising the national loan provides, amongother things, for the "assistance of the agri-cultural and other productive interests of thecountry" and we understand the governmentview the Water, Immigration, and Irrigationprojects, as three very imjortant matters, andconsider that by rendering aid to the two lastnamed, would be rendering " assistance tothe agricultural interests of the Country."

The letter of President Grant, declining a

nomination for the third term of the presidency,will be found on our fourth page. He statesthe whole question so plainly, and so emphaticis his declination, that those in sympathy withthe Republican party will regret that his let-

ter did not appear earlier. As a genera! rule,where a public officer is compelled, by thepresence of public opinion, to make a denial of

published falsehoods, the sooner such denial ismade the better. In this case, the Republicanparty has lost much of its prestige arfd sus-

tained defeats which can only be attributed tothe popular doubts as to his real intentions.The publication of this letter twelve monthsago, would have added greatly to the strengthof that party, and placed it in a less doubtfulstatus taan it now holds.

INTERNATIONAL

FESTIVE RECIPROCITY.

The Crand Party at theHawaiian Hotel.

Honor? to Admiral Almy and America!

Peoples prove their right to a place amongthe family of nations, not so much by numbersand area, as by their spirit and culture. Thereis, for instance, that broad and populous islandBorneo, that has a material base for empire,

' as large, and rich and prolific as the proudestof Europe, and yet with all its millions of souls,of acres, and of treasure, it could not approachin anyway to an illustration of intelligentspirit and culture, such as little Hawaii offered

to the representatives of the Great Repnbtic onlast Friday evening. And, therefore, we ap- -i

predate that as a great and proud nation thatis in the van with groat powers of the earth,encounters this feeble one, on social and festivegrounds, under circumstances that arc a per-

fect illustration of her own civilization, enlightenment, and refinement, the greater cannot failto recognize the lesser, as eminently worthy ofequal political association and reciprocity.

The kindly welcome and the happy progressof our much beloved King, through the greatstates of the continent, touched every heart inthese isles. And then the dignified andons courtesy, that gave our Sovereign for es--cort, and conveyance, an eminent and distin-

guished naval officer, and a noble nationaltie ship : and the subsequent courteous and

bounteous hospitality of this officer on boardthis vessel, tendered to King and people here,so moved every feeling of grateful recognition,that the public sentiment of Honolulu, and ofall this Archipelago, could not refrain from anardent, heartfelt expression of thanks, whichtook the form of a grand reception and ball, to

be tendered to Admiral Almy and staff, and toCaptain Gberardi and the officers of the U. S.S. Pensacola.

All of Honolulu, all of our citizens of anyinfluence or note, of every clime and creed thatcompose this cosmopolitan community took

a heartfelt interest in this complimentary fes-

tivity, and by their liberality of contributionenabled our chief caterer, at our HawaiianHotel, to make the entertainment an eminentsuccess. All the accommodations and resour- -cos of our noble national inn; its spacionsparlors, dining hall, and commodious balconies,were thrown open to a festive company of fivehundred sonls. And besides the use of themain building, Mr. Herbert had constructed apavilion, with a floor ninety by fort v. andwalla eighteen feet high, for the fullest possi-

ble accommodation of the throngs of guests whoassembled on this most interesting occasion.

THE BECEPTIOX.The order of the proceedings of the evening

waa initiated by a formal reception or levee,held by their Majesties the King and Queen,and members of the Royal Family, in companywith Admiral Almy, aad officers of his staff,and of the American ships of war in port. Theassemblage and ceremonial took place in thespacious and tastefully decorated parlor of theHotel. Their Majesties were supported by hisRoyal Highness Prince Leleiohoku, the Prin-cess Lydia K. Dominis, the Princess LikelikeCleghom, and his Majesty's Ministers and theirladies; and the Admiral was supported byCaptain Gberardi, and by Lients. Brown, Im-pe- y,

Morris, Symonds, Mason, Todd, Hemp-bil- l,

asd Jarboe, Fleet Eng. Lambdin, andChief Etsgrm. Andrade and Harmony, Paymas-ters Cochran, Caswell, and Hobbs, and FleetSurg. Brown, and Dr. Farwell.

And Honolulu made a goodly display on this

occasion, and showed forth that she need not

take lessons in the matter of social parade from

the capitals of any country. And why shouldshe ? Since so many of her sons have drawntheir culture and address from the best educa-

tional sources of Europe and America; and

that her daughters have liad a training thatwould make them at hom in the best circles

and saloons in the world. Perhaps ourhonored guests thought something of this, asthe graceful forms and tasteful toilettes filed

them, and evoked memories of the Eastroom, in the White House at Washington.

The scale here was small it is true, but thequality was the same a goodly expression ofthe refined tone of the continent, that shall ex-a-

into so much fuller and richer volume,when reciprocal national gifts, and the greatawakening cable shall bind Continent and Ar-

chipelago together forever, with an electricalclasp under the depths of the sea.

THE DANCE.

The reception continued about two hours, from

Mo 10 in the evening, and at its close, the com-

pany adjourned to the spacious and handsome-

ly decorated pavilion. It reflected more of thetaste of our naval guests titan that floral dis-

play in which our isles can excel. It was a

grand marquee of national banners, to whicheven- - power of the world contributed a flag,

and its draped and festooned walls wereadorned with many tasteful and ingenious de-

vices of hearts and stars and crosses, whichshould have been portrayed with flowers, butwhich were admirably fashioned out of weap-

ons of war. A natural parterre fringed one

end of the pavilion where the clambering vineswhich so much adorn our Hotel, shaded theEastern balcony, and from this balcony, eleva-

ted a few feet above the floor of the pavilion,and opening into its high vaulted and banneredspace, was offered as from the stall of an ope-

ra, a most attractive coup d'ecil of one of therichest and most tasteful pictures that Hono-

lulu society on parade has ever presented.Our favorite band, and the admirable band

of the Pensacola, both under the direction of ourskillful bandmaster Merger, made the nightmelodious, and animated that Hpadous floor

with a panorama of graceful motion.Wc would like to talk about toilettes, and

express some especial admiration, but wc darenot ; and perhaps wc could not discriminatewith any correct appreciation, so as to be ableto indicate intelligently any particular

of graceful costume and beauty. Butwe can say that the good taste of the ladies ofHonolulu never shone brighter and better thanduring this evening. And wc observed on thisoccasion with a feeling of pleasure, and heardit commented upon by appreciative strangers,with favorable remark, that simplicity of cos

tume, and modest yet most tasteful style of ap-

parel, was in rogue among our ladies. And ifour humble opinion has any value, wc wouldadd, that in this balmy clime, where beautyneeds no burden of decoration, that a delicatelytinted or snowy muslin with a flower or twoare the suitable and attractive drapery andadornments of fair forms rather than the

satins, or imperial brocade.And this much moreover it is a pleasure andour privilege as a loyal historian to say that inno fair guest was this good taste, in graceful and appropriate personal decoration, morehappily exemplified, than in the person of ourChief Lady, our good Queen Kapiolani.

THE SVITEH.There were a coaple of boars devoted to the

poetry of motion, in which Apollo (with brass but-

tons) led Terpsichore through a graceful mnslcilmaze ; ind certihtly tbc illoring poesy of tnned indtimed movement waa very artistically illustrated ontbit spacious floor. And then wbea exercise bidawakened appetite, there was an adjournment fromthe dancing saloon to the dining ball, wblcb offereda most attractive gastronomic picture of viands andconfections. Tbis let out was generally esteemed a

happy tucccss of s skltlfnl and liberal caterer. Tbcdisplsy of tables of this noblest banqueting ball ofthe Pacific was fine indeed; and there wit only onecircumstance to iwikcn regret, that spacious la Itwaa. It conld not have been arranged to seat all theoomerous guests at one time ; is on in occasion ofhonor like tbis, ill who have an entree, desire toparticipate unitedly in the conviviality and in inyexpression ol social exuberance. Tbcre should beno second table it a reunion of this kind.

Tbis first table enjoyed the especial "flow ofsoul " which it expressed in toasts. Their Majes-ties and the boDored guests were the especial ob-

jects of tbl? expression ; and after some loyal utter-ance? In reference to our King and Queen, we werehippy to listen to the gilliot Admiral, giving hitappreciation of the International tocial courtcsj olwhich he was the especial honored recipient. TbeUnited States Navy bas always been well repre-

sented by every commander we hare evermet In these waters, and bv none more to than byAdmiral Almy. Hit expressions In reference to thesocial ind official reciprocities, wblcb mighty Amer-

ica and modest Hawaii had mutually tendered toeach other, were most heartily encored In tbc heartsof bis bearers ; ind they felt alto bow happily tbeAdmiral bid been seconded In ill bit purposes ofgood will ind social amenities towards this commu-

nity by Captain Gberardi and the officers of tbe flag-

ship Pensacola.THE COSMOPOLITAN CHABACTEB

Of our grand complimentary party will be fullywhen we mention tbit one of our highly

esteemed Chinese merchants, Mr. Afong, wis a mem-ber of a committee, ind an active promoter of tbissocial. International fettivltj ; and that bit wife andwell educated yonng diughler were of the gracefuland tasteful participants on tbe tnneful floor and itthe appetizing board. And our English, German,and French citizens, through their national repre-sentatives, Messrs. Wodeboose, Ballieo and Glade,In person or by tbetr families, ind ilso these citi-

zens by their own presence, vied with America indHawiii, with Minister Pierce, Consul Scott and tbeAmericin residents, and with King Kilakaua andhit official? ind people present here, to mike thissocial occasion a success of tbe happiest augury fortbe future years of Hiwiil, and of reciprocity In thePacific.

THE EVUXING

In all its ispeebt, in saloon and sky, wu a thing o!

beauty ind in atmosphere of Paradise. 'Twit aHonolulu night of tender tone. A waning moonshed a sweet pale lustre over tbe leafy drapery ofour palatial ball ; and the scandent stars, movingwith the musically marching boors, glittered itpangling beacons of hope In tbe azure deptha of

circumambient love. Peace and good will beamedIrom tbe cloudless visit ibove, and shed a haloover a scene ot pleasantly devised courtesies andhospitalities, which will live aa a tweet green (potof life, in many a memory for many long days tocome

Tbe success of this brilliant affair it due to oursuccessful hotel management, to tbe liberality ofonr citizen! ; and to the gratuitous atcommittees of Messrs. B. A. P. Carter, S. (J. Wil-

der, T. A. Schaefer, Dr. Hoffmann, John H. Pity,Marshal Park, H. and 6. Macfariane, Mr. Cleg-horn- ,

J. C. Glade, Mr. Afong, E. P. Adams, T. R.

Walker, W. F. Allen, Dr. McGrew, J. B. Alherton,A. S. Hartwell and others.

So far is we can learn there will be so publiccelebration on tbe Fourth or July. But Ex. H. A.Pierce, tbe American Minister Resident, will receivetbe diplomatic and consular corps, naval officers andcitizens on Monday from 13 till 1 p. m. at his residenceon Jndd street. The present will be the Win anni-versary of American Independence.

School Examinations.EAST MAC1 FEMALE SBMINABY.

The ' x animation of this setninary took placeat Makawao June 21. The institute is underthe care of Mist Carpenter, who has been as-

sisted the past year by Miss Mary Parker. On

the occasion of the examination, the building

was more beautifully decorated than any otherwe have seen this ye-ar-. The young ladies, 35

in number, all appeared very neat, and be-

haved throughout the exercises in a most lady-

like manner. They eoke wholly in English,and so distinctly that not a word was lost.In this respect this examination was notewor-

thy. The first class in reading and grammarwas particularly entertaining, which is more

than can be said of some of our youthful reci-

tations. The arithmetic classes, especially themental, were very good and evidenced excellentteaching. In Geography, the young ladiesshowed they had lieon well drilled. We mustnot forget the spelling match, which embracedthe whole school. The words given out, bythe excellent principal, Miss Carpenter, wereof such a nature as to cause us to be thankfulwe were not among the apcllcrs. We havenever seen so many good spellers together be-

fore. Word after word was given out, somoofthem the very words which had caused thedownfall of so many in our Honolulu matches.Still, so few sat down tliat it seemed an end-

less task. But at leugth tho teacher becomingexhausted, with a few well aimed blows, in tho

shape of words entirely now to most of the pu-

pils, succeeded in vanquishing them. It wasrather remarkable that tho two who stood long-

est were tislen. The rhetorical exerciseswere scattered through tho examination andwere all excellently rendered. This pleas-

ant examination closed with a very sweet origi-

nal song, the words and music composed andsung by five of the older girls.

We were then invitod to partake of a gener-

ous repast, prepared by the young ladies of theschool, beside which a long dining table wasloaded with broad, various kinds of cake, pics,and other nick-nac- for sale, tho sum receivedto be expended for a new stove. In almost lesstime than it takes to write these lines, the ta-b- lo

was cleared and the seminary was fifty

dollars richer. One thing in this school wewere much pleased with, the teaching of theyounger by the older girls, showing that theirteacher not only imparted to them knowledge,but also taught them the art of imparting it to

others. Wo learn with regret that this valua-

ble institution is about to lose the efficient ser-

vices of Miss Parker to whom with Miss Car-

penter great credit is due.

The Sanaonn Island.Through Rev. Mr. Pogue we have been fa-

vored with tho following census of the Samoangroup, taken during the present year :

iIIi

5

IBS

itml

fill

Sic :fsj

Si

g z -

J" 8 "J..? lastI I "S uopindoj

! I ! I ! ! i i ! f S!: S : tt aaaMjaj

I!U is-- li I : i i : a ::&Stlt as laauxalt l 1 1 ,: Ki : : : f y g k uopuinS fill S gggg iugpv5 I - ! : f i I rr s kS ! S I Ss IuiuaMPV

Sill! S "itoiwBl i : : : g j 8 8 q.mon

5 i i M il i Jell I oauK

In this census the effects of the late war arevery evident. The population of Tutuila, notengaged in the war, increased. On Savaii,which suffered much less from the war thanCpolu, the decrease is comparatively small.On Upoln, where all the fighting took place,and where villages and plantations were de-

stroyed, exposing tho people to privation andfamine, the decrease has been very great. Hadthere been no war the population would haveshown an increase.

I.ijrlM on the Enropean Situation.Lord Derby's statement of the part taken by

England and Russia in preserving the peacebetween Germany and France, goes far to con-

firm the substantial accuracy of the alarmingreports which a few weeks ago seemed to indi-

cate a rapidly approaching outbreak of hostili-

ties. It is perfectly apparent in fact that Ger-

many did seriously contemplate an assault uponFrance, and there can be no reason to doubtthat such an attack was prevented solely bythe joint protest of England and Russia. More

than this, Lord Derby's statement shows thatthe danger is by no means over, but that as heexpressly declares " the causes of dispute areliable to recur." So far as can be seen at present, they are not only liable, but certain, to re-

cur, for it is the old story of the wolf and thelamb, and the lamb can do nothing which willnot serve as a pretext for attack. The armament of France must be considerable, to maintain her independence as a nation, and for moraleffect. But she cannot raiae it to even the oldstandard without being accused of a secret desire to renew the war, while if she disarms un-

der a menace she might as well abandon allthoughts of retaining the position of a first-ra- te

power. It is certainly not surprising thatthe French Government should "regard therepresentation made by Germany as the pretextfor a fresh war," for it is very difficult, even atthis distance, and viewing the situation with-

out bias of any kind, to reach a different con-

clusion. And though for the moment, whilethe friendly offices of England and Russia haveaverted the impending war, it is not probablethat there can be a permanent condition ofpeace. Bismarck pauses, but does not forego

his purpose. It has long been evident thatBerlin did not rest satisfied with the outcomeof the late campaigns. The marvelously rapidrehabilitation of France convinced the astuteChancellor that he had underestimated the vi-

tal energies of his antagonist, and what waa

fully intended to be a permanent defeat badproved only a temporary check. In fact theresult had been, by giving the world an oppor-

tunity of witnessing France's elasticity andwealth of resources, to inspire her with greater confidence than ever. After passing un-

harmed through such an ordeal, ahe might wellthink herself immortal, and if the work wasstayed here, the efforts of Germany would proveto have been expended for nothing. Such rea-

sonings could not afford a justification for an-

other war, but they assuredly emphasized itsexpediency, and doubtless went far to convinceGerman statesmen of its necessity. And be-

cause this reasoning is unanswerable from the

Gorman standpoint, we are satisfied that thewar will come, and that it will not be distant.The intervention of England and Rnsaia canonly bo diplomatic. England can interpose nomateria check to the prosecution of Bismarck'splans, and Russia will not take upon herself,single-hande- d, the championship of France.An alliance between France ana England iascarcely possible umlor the circumstances, andaa alliance between France, England and Rus-a- ia

would be necessary to prevent the final as-

sault upon the first named, or to baffle tho co

of Germany. Such partnerships are un-likely, at the best, and Bismarck is meanwhilegrimly biding his time. Sac. Union.

The IlrtTvnilnn ETitnareliral

This body, which represents all the Protes-tant Native churches of the Islands, heldoccasional sessions during June in the lectureroom of Kawaiahao Church, begining on the8th of that month.

Tho officers were Rev. J. Waiaman, Modera-tor, and Revs. S. E. Bishops and G. Puulon,Scribes, the records being kept in Hawaiianand English. All tho business is dono inHawaiian.

The foreign members present wore, from

Hawaii, Rev. Messrs. T. Coan, E. Bond, and

A.O.Forbes.From Maui, Rev. Messrs. W. P. Alexander,

and S. E. Bishop.From Oahu, Rev. Messrs. D. Baldwin, B. W.

Parker, L. Smith, D. D., J. F. Pogue, H. H.Parker, D. Dole and Mr. E. O. Hall.

Native niombers consisted tbe great majority.Among tho best known who were present wcroMessrs. Papanln, Luhiau, Waianmu and

from Hawaii ; Messrs Kuaea, Pai-ku- li,

Waiwaiole. from Oahu ; Messrs. Mahoe,

and Puuloa, of Kauai ; Messrs. Puhi and A.Pali, from Maui, and Kekoa of Molokai.

Two days were occupied in reading the re-

ports of the proceedings of the six Island Asso-

ciations, the Reports of the State of the Churchesin each Association, the statistics of each oftho sixty churches, and tho Reports of theleading seminaries connected with thechurches,especially that of the Theological Seminary.

The reports from all parts of the Islandsindicated much that was unfavorable, but notmuch a decline of religious activity among thobetter class of church-member- s, aa a notableincrease of unchecked vice among tho peopleat large.

A most interesting and encouraging examina-

tion of the Theological Classes was held beforethe Association on tho 1 1 th.

On Thursday the 10th, the Annual Reportsof tho Corresponding Secretary and of theTreasurer of the Board of the Association weropresented, after the reading of which, theAnimal Election of Officers was held by ballot,resulting in the of Rev. J. F. Pogueas Corresponding Secretary, and Mr. E. O. Hallas Treasurer.

Tho outgoing triennial class of eight membersof the Board were also all exceptrice G. W. Philipo, Rev. Joseph Mamtela.

An unwonted interest prevailed during seve-

ral of the half-bon- rs of Prayer with which tho

daily sessions were opened.Resolutions were adopted, advising the

maintenance of the Marquesas Mission, withearly reinforcements. Also, after a long dis-

cussion, advising the Hawaiian Churches to

devote an increased portion of their contribu-

tions to the home department. The Associationadjourned on the 21st, toconveno ,agaiu June6. 1876.

Ttlngrn'incM Ac.The Monthlies which have arrived during

the past few weeks, have been unusually at-

tractive, and well deserve the patronage theyrcce've. Among them Harper'B stands first,as it is also the oldest. In the May number,the article on " The Concord Fight," illustra-

ted, is a very interesting and valuable histori-

cal sketch. Other articles, among them "Amer-

ican Humor," are equally noteworthy. Tho

June number which also lies on our table, ishardly less readable. The profuseness of itsillustrations will excite remark, particularly in

the Hogarthian caricatures. No person shouldfail to read this publication.

ScBiBNEn's Monthly, which, wc notice, hasswallowed up "Old and New," improves witheach successive number. " Tho Story of

by Dr. Holland, has become thrilling-l- y

exciting, nnd has very naturally increasedtho circulation of this periodical. Its table ofcontents presents a rich bill of fare.

The Jtne Atlantic opens with a poem byT. B. Aldrich, " Spring in New England," be-

ing a memorial poem, and closes with one byLowell, "Ode read at tho Concord Centennial."Robert Dale Owen tells a remarkable piece ofsecret history under the title " Political Re-

sults from tho Varioloid." Prcsidont Eliot ofHarvard, has an articlo on " Wise and Unwise

Economy in Schools," following which are anumber of readable and attractive articles, ono

of which is from tho pen of Mark Twain.Lippincott's Magazine is a Philadelphia

publication not so well known as the above,

but hardly inferior to either. Its leading arti-

clo describes a trip np the Parana, in Paraguay,South America.

St. Nicholas, always eagerly looked for

by the young folks, is fnll of funny things. By

the way, we notice that this magazine has swal-

lowed up six of its rivals, and stands a fairchance to absorb the rest. The June num-

ber begins with a charming frontispiece, andthroughout glitters in good engravings full of

life and activity. The contents are more thanusually interesting, and embrace a long list ofstories, sketches, poetry, addresses, tales, puz-

zles, histories, etc., etc. It is the most com-

plete little folks' magazine extant.Habpeb's Weekly for June 5, baa a capi-

tal cartoon by Nast, on its first page, showingthe landing of Uncle Sam's Rifle team on thecoast of Ireland to engage in the Irish Rifle

Match in June. The British Lion stands erect,reprimanding his Prime Minister, Disraeli, for

his fears about having armed persons in Ire-

land, where not more than six men armed canmeet together, and says ; " Don't be a 'H'ass.Give him a hearty welcome," Sic.

NEW SALMON, 1 875

Tvust Arrived !

Per M ATTIE M1CLEAT, from PORTLAND

Pilot Bread,Extra Superfine Flour,

Lime, Pork. Hams,Canned Salmon, and

Beef,&c.,&c.,fec.TOR RALE BT

MS 2m H. HA KFTXIi at CO.

nixed t ollearra.

Ia 1887 there were in the United Slates onlytwenty-tw- o colleges open to men and women

alike. Ia 1873, "The report of the UnitedStates Commissioner of Rlncation " announcedthat the number had increased to ninety saraa.The same report showed that only 1 7 per cent,of the academies and normal and high schoolsof the country are for boys alone, while 64 paircent, are for boys and girls Also, ofthe 130 commercial colleges reporting to theBureau, at least 70 per cent are conducted up-

on the plan.In Switzerland, since 1804, women hare been

admitted to all departments of the University.During the last Summer twrenty-eig- ht yonngwomen were matriculated at the University ofZurich. There are now at the University ofBerne thirty-fiv- e Isdy pupils, who enjoy allthe privileges for study accorded to the othersex. In August last, Miaa Sophia Von Kowal-esk- y

graduated as Doctor of Philosophy andMagister of Liberal Arts, at Gottingen, and

about tho same time Berne conferred its firstmedical degree upon a woman, bestowing withit marks of the highest distinction.

At Paris and at Vienna women are welcomedto University instruction, while they art) re-

ported in attendance at Rome, Padua, Milan,

Leipsic, Breslau, Gottingen, St Petersburg,and Upsala. In one or two of these institn-th- c

admittance of women into all departmentsis not yet formally sanctioned, but it may lie

anticipated from a growing liberality of admin-tratio- n

that the time is not far distant whenevery bar to their free entrance will be remov-

ed.Tho convocation of the University of London

has within the yoar voted, eighty-thre- e to

to admit women to all degrees on pre-

cisely the same terms aa men. The "Univer-sity examinations for women " have led to theestablishment of classes andschools in most of the large cities in England.The University of Cambridge alone superin-

tends sueh institutions in sixteen differenttowns. In London, during the past year, a col-

lege has adopted as it corporate name, "Col-

lege for Men and Women," and it already hasnearly 500 students in attendance. In Cam-

bridge, Newhara Hall, and Gerton Collegehave been established in order to give womenfacilities for a higher education, and more thantwo-thir- ds of all the professional lectures ofthe University have been thrown open to them.

The Edinburg University still closes itsdoors against women, but there is significancein the fact that the British Parliament has en-

tertained a bill for breaking down their bars,and that in tho memorials in favor of the billthere was a petition signed by twenty-si- x Pro-

fessors of Scotch Universities, and by 16,000women. The growing agitation throughoutGroat Britain of the subject of a higher educa-

tion for women indicates that it will not ceaseuntil the same opportunities for learning areaccorded to girls that are enjoyed by theirbrothers. It also indicates that the idea of

is continually gaining favor amongall classes of people.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

FRIEL & LAINEHAVE Jisr REIKI V ED

From California Their Regular SupplyOF

CHOICE GROCERIES!AND

Invite All to rail suae? Examine.

PURE MAPLE SYRUP, Dupee't llama.Bacon, Oregnn finals and 1U- n.

Extra U. tl. H- or, OrtBina Floar, Kjrt Ptoar.Lard in 6 lb paila, Sto 10 lb tiaa,Limburt; Cbtese. Edam and Cream do."Aldan" Currants and Apples,Extra Comet Tea,

.VI.SU A SMALL LOT OP THAT OCMrlOI'MTEA THAT EVEKY BODY WA.tTss.

Silver Oloat Starah.Qnara Olives br tbt qt or ftlIlotfbrdl Para Cream of Tartar la" balk.Carbonate Soda, Paean Nut... Almnnda,Walnuts, Currants, Haiti tit. Prunes, Iloaaiaj,

MACKEREL AND SALMON BELLIES

At Retail.

Dorat'a Salad Oil. Totnata Ketehap,Purr Uonej. Craekers nf all Kiada,TABASCO, florae Radiab, Part Line Juice.Carriage Lanttra Ctadlat,Australian Masts, Soaps, Ox sod Sheep TonguesApple and Cranberry Saaoe.

PRtKL A LAINE.Jane 30th. Mil tt

(iFOR BALLS!i:Ti.i:in:vFiiMxii' "Tstppiwtiii:i.ii i i r . i A..l 11. wui aa wi ll b diutU.Iyh witll

A Pair of Benkert's Fine Pump Boots.ALdO, WITH

A Pair of Fine White Kid Gloves,

PER THE D. C. MURRAY

ItADIBS'White Kid and Satin Slippers!

TO BE BAD ONI. v

AT THE STORE OF M. I'INERNY,MS at Corner or Fort and Merchant Blree

"r7"uaJbTTJESIThe Public to Know!Thai; the i ii.itsu;M:i has thislat taat from Pbllaplpbla, an elegant aaturt--

ment or

Ladies and Childrens Boots, Gai-

ters, Slippers, Ankle-tie- s, &cOf ever, deaerlptloe. wblcb will be eold at wrewtlrred ore of prllet. Tbe Ladles are lav I lad to rxamSe

I hraa Qoorta aial Judta Bar taatasarrea,Uonolnln, Jnoa tt. IS7S. ts4t af. afiTWEUXT.

FLAGS and FIREWORKS

RFor tlie Fourth.

BESOOLA8 A!D BLUE LI0HT8.VERTICAL WHEELS. CHINA FLTKBg,

BOHstTTKt. TBIAJtOUM. ELOWEB POTS.UiflOlf CAMDLBB, MINES, SEBPE.VT8,

DOCBLE ENDEB8, CRACEER8. TOBPEDOES,AND ONE LA HOB OAIXOPADE

Hawaiian ft American Toy Flags !

The abort tarft variety will bt sold Id Ion to rait, brM THOS. O. THKl af.

LEGAL N

istrrisjsjissr iajsyiMaj aaeajtasfrfiaJsati Ii of a tL9Ymmm af awaaaaa?

jStisValtr ofaSayjffawaV ajrffriWStbTaaai Batata r"7Jy jjjy

It as afSaraw Swat SlffinwilT ClatSsa tftnf,A n. ivw, at ts ataaiaa.as.. fcSta casart

If aar taT Saw. -- ITaaaaL

asatltataBstaaV aVtaHaVtaaaaatBst

oaS" siewasaaaawsaatata) aa aaaawtsasat taswwaaaa tllti"" SJalS sjsJt a waasatts) &fHMWM WM tstaaa 4bbbVb MMsveaST fl

M IBs litrWllrratt,af Waaal saw

''

jof rnvz BKR-- of Saiaa,M

.p.cnM- - im- f - paw SB 1 3S

aAvawa'sii.e nam at ai aai a awnat aa sea as aar aAPI. a t). H7S. aaat laaaiaais a aass waaraaa,t Ktir. laaaaataaarTtaJH-t-

a

rial,, a.d. tars. aiC art amn nf aat rwart, atIn tne IbbhmI at? Ella III. N tart

l ia tame f a-- taa Una awl aHon. waen M 7Xws. awa ttasawaaaaatar aaaamarTwT

nwntarr.Ilk, rHrtaae 'weaews. Swat tasSas tawtwaf aw sSsaa

41" S.r ihe wpessx a, waa .aaa?w

iwa WaMawa. H. r. latkfaaa. l era.

sat at JaaBr mt o. L'aaaw. ea J

m .later rr rest sr.j tsars aa Ketaaw. fa aaaasasaaraf Ssa IW. WAIMK. iaa Seas Karata. At raaanr. It

On I

Int. nf 7trt (oaaaa. Rawest, 1 ill, a r aae

taat a anal awwar a aaaee f awaaajtMta?alManwm

pertr mnalnlna at has Haaita at ts BtaBBtaaaeanaaV

Ii agMmt taat Tanwraabsw. Swat aaaar as) asrsaaa. 173. M lea-rw- aCaaaaii aaa aaat Jtaaaaa at

I. .pp-Jn- aa taa Sana aaat saaja SH aaatSaaj aaatpruunn and anal taaa awstawass aaaaaasau aaat?thn and twaaa assaar taat aSaaw awaaa. af aaar aaer Basa

"elT.I'TrJT i'Jeaar ia" tka aastBabaaV aaaanaaaa Saa

tii - p'lMWh- -t Sat Humm - II n at --osoa ' aemaapira. ! I aad twaSattas) SB aSaanSaaa, tarth rn SfTsraawsaslwta psrsvwattBBB) Sjaa tlwa taaaaVa tatjr--

""n-t--i rT.b!"iaiwa, H. L. tata taat aar dSaa

A. a 171,

tat tt Jarstar car. Canoe, as JBaV taaa ' a

i it t in rt in Hisarsa.rl armCik Cat It Ha laws Haali at la mam Usth- - matter f tar 111 af ttaSfCttt-- a tatSBlaa) tatataata.HI, lair otjtaaant. gaBBl, att i taa S attaatlaaa

TtSr. na!a?l!iaat Tj,K lali!! SesanSdnd aaatlTlatrafair upon taa Tatar, af taa tata BsaaBwaWtartaaav atataaar

ti-w- the tata iut or jrtta. at. in UM Opart eats at Wataaad pinr art for 1 trli g aaat aaaStataaw taat atl astjartttaa

Administrator's Sate afREAL ESTATE!

pi nrni i ar AM w tarsi awIw taa "th .aar Har. A. D. tact, ay taa aaaarsaaweiluuieii r. flam. Flrt a what Jaattr af awa aaawnaarl imn nf taa Hawaawa Ian. Srraalaej aaa. JaBtt Baalriuutna. Altai l.lnlrtaas af Bat Batata a? WMJUsBJ BtKl M WAI. tat- - .(

dVrtariied will ru nt

0b Saturday, the 7th day ofSeats.

at.A3r.aj ernrr.town Watloka,

l.t oj aa

v.

AtAT all

In the nftbr

I LI OF UNO KNOWN AS

Mtuatra WaSawa. Maid, aa

Fr.ur pn--- l if land IM. 1 a taat taawaatasatsBara:M. I arte and I aaaase rkaaa . at, Istatsa. taa, attaaaaa,a rhatna aad MS fklhinaa rati

Aad Ukiaav. ka aad aa reaa Baadaaaaaawd staaaaaa.at Wnltuan. stoat, attaaaaaa. ta wtt : IS aaa. assaataaaa.

3d lot""" atU -

at art tttta lot - I taaa. Uaaaawa BastsMh lot i road, tt eaaara rada.tin tat eaaara radaTtB lot - I rand.

lot - S eatsea, I staat, ts mtkvMh lot - I si i ts rada.

Mthlot tarrra. 1 r ta, 17 rada.Ilia tot - 1 rates, a rada,i:u tot - I seed, it rada.IJthtot xtrads.nth lot - I tauts. rada.UUtot s arraa, I raod, at aatsa,

lotVon lllsTjeateaa aad tsn7le"1sai Masses?

i :Iraoww. teaeaar

ruleho. a a of r

llalaaka. Watnakw.

Aad

aatsa aasaav

Brat Int ialtaat In ka

ii wm. i" mic...: i.mi ,x m am,of aa am.

the

At

t

1 la

n

tta

a

taa wr afby

Th--I

3 wmi

I

br I

- - -

It.wtos. all th. Mask. TfcUr aad latetwet aroetsedI" I staat a ivat Sin i, kataaSa, w, aadto th. lan.l oru.l In ladr a an i awaaa tta. taa.

" I ' ' ii rTataai. aiaaM

at all i."!' Ukm? aatataetaaa.

issa.nndeaataaaaaass-iaaarra- a ka twraa llJoad Bttrwtas Jtn eat Stasv

Aw.H Ji-- i. fitnbdat; r, arrraAnd I atudl rutibn -- Bat ate at - -

the Cuort Hoaar. In tkr town at I .

On Saturday, the 3d day of Jaly. at ISAS too rarht aad safest of aaat - --

.

IN AND TO CERTAIN LOTS OFa. ITT ATE fw TUB

Mtt im t ts tr i si .tut awjbs r: t ratAt

The Srat M ronulnln. so rra of r"'' lt: - IEI or Stillmt or i nod sasS at radfe;

ana of I runda and M roda

Iba

ISrat

Be,

:alulnx ,o all, ail ar.a :t 1

Sslwaaara

a at m tJkmm

An.1 llkrwlar, all tlaa sUaBt, Ttttt aad latrraat af SB tavr.aa.1, :o ari-- t, Lh.'

IU8 OF K AM ANI ft K ALU A AH Ataaa at

latkatlaia. atamaalal.Tb am eootauilna aa araa a 1 arraa, t

roda ; and tlx abroad, a arraa. I road aad Stlh- - (WUiT I

at the l lerk'a iidtra at taa

at m r. aiat(iiA.a'Hroaa,itwar.u - tararaasat at i

BBJ

at in a. whaa a

A.lrnlnwtraii.r t

rua

Jttly. I"r7i. ovioca

stem.

Postponement of Sale ofEstate !

svroTit r. is i

.S au. orai w.l. daea

until

Ska

1st

St.,

souwas.

IKBtEBT UITEt THAT TaTS'iisiae tvaaaaa Sa-adr- .

ncard ra

!tU dar J aaa kaaaaat.tne t ourt

:

at

,T

-

af

r

- r

I

i

ior BE

It

aa af .a. at TT aai a

tat IB of tt'tas'WstfasSSYSS.

JOHN aoil i inn. Adtdt BBC of W. B Baa

Estate Walker Allen.A mmr an rptsa aiiMti i

AUTn --ffr'alifJa. SHT aW WTZam eCJdl'aa'aJdataat that daaa. je. p. . r. . aaa.

A aaart aa Slat w aaaar anonolnra. Jaaa lata, irm.

Notice.Alt rilSsn BtASINU t LAIBBI Stjalaal

taalata A1XAS JCSSX stfitrraaaoraaentUiaia witbout dtaar taestaar af taa aaawratsaad

casASL Bt JTwaX

Boooluln, Karrh It, 1S7S.

ta?

jobsiU

taa w.

of

Notice.1f T BBUtTWEaVI.W-L- W, tf .

its waa an aar sat awaaat tar aaaataadaaa. at as. clHooplale. Mar O, nil

Furnished DwelUng for Bentor twalv. maarwa, 'Jmunmrn'oT

Notieo.

"t,.U' at II A. K.SMT u.tt it "TT-nlSS-

Page 3

Irttaliu. rw fnUni ib. falifoniia Mail Steam SctaHale for IS75.7 1:11' IK IM SVHNI.V 1X5 UN FHAKCIMX).

eiaiani tn i a lis. Hpiil.li jrr. .v VeiT. ssjrajXrf ill i - J J. isUssaraary..... INkrawr...jLnM . Mmn UXurh TllUrrh .

Mt aMSTr -- I April. C April.Hassan .. A. I May 1 Iterrn atTMam Hay e'May Sine... IBM - llJaa JalyBin .lair -- JJr :i w

t .I, . Jul. II Aim 21 Sejnrtnher- ri asnst .. t NTUmlw. . It Srevmhrr

H ,. rf .twnilf. Kivinlr I IVKphrraftc ..'MHT Wlrtiir.ujli ... I?

ipMwi Nnrernh Ultomwrtwy. ...Hi December. . .

rj Mrifcwm aaaasr UMammtf. lltewterr- -

fla !

at. fasHi Ha

Artwet.

SBaBeoistHyHeameri chartered Inauiruratedsarast Heptember superior

Kteauneea Franctsco, allowancebetwnru Francbeo, superior ipeed

Mikado

Ihi Monti. enJuae, 1E7S

mm saraa, meaosaasna.

H010LCLI MEAN TIME.

a

Tint rising AS0arrTiNa.I rWla. ..

1Kb.! f.

I B--a s as at l

ran f inani u. ac Csty "fBe fHew I era.

fee on tbe arrreaj of the mail fromhave hwn for erven and la eaae a new line la

or by nem andwen lb wUl be due at Una port and at Kan an of two davsr f one da) tht port and Nan .- made tor Osa or lie

:he for theei cart,

II ear

Is a A an fan

ark.

hm. ri.Sun Set

.nun ru- IBM

telerrapliirhj seeilteletrrat.liic.In aaail ... .

41 i. I

a U km1 14. rw4 t

eaa.6easess

"

June.June..Jem

.J LI.' 30.

. .Jane A.

eaea May i.Mar 14.

avert par bauat arrlvaL Mattie MeclearII. ii. Hawaii, net K Masai June 3.

vl ai it 4 U..

r.41.1

30.

HOXOLCLr. JUXE 30. loTS.

With be eerleal of three veasela the pest weea frtmi nan

finihn lull ! C. Murray, brtf Legal Tender, and Cityof Milieu all nrlnrinf canoe. . our market has been

- ' u.rr, i.ai.di...Tl Hiss lis afale early ... nuirniuf for Fydney.The uwrk well l.ave early next week fur Ban Fraocaeou, and

wUl he Mhed by the hrhji Lefel Tender aud Heaard.Tee mil i Matwrwrnr ) duetfiom Sydney and will leave

eaea after erTrael Bar Ban Freaxseoa.

The f niiSaj i. Che lateet report of tbe San rranclaco

BVOAeV We are te raeelnt of eeveral careneii of raws ,

lueCy u. thr Cnlilcrnla EeSoer, Tbe V C Murray and Le-r-

Teelrr. from II niHilo, brunubt ever aonir S.0O0 pApa. cki.'ly tow a'eeie. Oer etnek of white re- -

tu.- - bbkv end we hart the Hay aud 0.1 Iforniaay. Oaing lu lesaened

r It Sew York, rates here here beau reducedaaatb Jfc, per peewd oa white end 54c. on yellow

robe, treahee. etc . La : ; and forH,4lA4r. Of career Hawaiian erocery

few by tide redecti ei. alUwujt the great balk of1eland eager no eoetiec fjrwerd ere of low grade, only

ell ei tend! ear pawpeeee.

OlIrTKX leay n f late bare fallen off materially, and byrveena of liberal auipseeats KeeTwerd. uverlend, holders havebeen eeenMed So raelent enawoved priors fur Ceatra AmericanSereee Me. I. wen readily cwunaedlng 30c.

RICE The stuck Is very beevy. end bee been largely lo-- i

em' ly rocent latportatioe from China, whioh we quoteda f f 71 I ;l- - Hawaiian. Ti

n'U Hoi brands of California and Oregon err quotedmi a in tk

I Ai Kew lledfurd, I.Otx bl.U. crude sann oil eold etajeV a eediee of atplb oeau ue last sal. Northern whale

oil t. Blot of ls.uuO galloua Cusl eotd for home use et

On It 4 p wee Soelh See wLalebooe eold for horn

ea et SI IB gmml

Scbuenex Serena Tberer bet lately tieeu eold lu Sen Fran

earn Bar SI .een a bsndnnne prior tie- e reesel of br slseTVe era I een: cent Aeaarlcan Coin were to be banted in

Jen, and euene ntey errive bare by tbe atearner.

rum ii44i.i i.i .

AlWIVBD.I 23 Schr Kaesalle, Bailee, from Eoloa and Walmea. 7

puss sat sea. Csrrpe I 1U bg sugar. &S4 bgs juaddiT) b(S anew. SO pes hides, 6 bdis tobacco , 4 bgs

S sl'Ahniltels. Irmn Mslilu. (hr.j. 1040tigs eager. 1 bx rrapes. 1 bx pine apples

34 Sr..' Chaik. frotn liana 12 NUetigera.Curmm: aw bg eager. 40 bbla mjls.it i. 112bdlsewaro'ts. SOU pes goatskins, 2 pes bides, 2 horses,4 bog. 6 Itgs peatta.

26 Am wk ah Ask bow, Oogeu, from Kew Bedford.Ptmr k.lana. Merchsut, from Wlodward Ports.Am lag lagal Tender, Winding. 16 days from San

ii, l Mrnl. LeMTin. 0" cUrt from IlMiigkimcAm Ok DC llutrmr, FolltM, 1& 6my frooi Su Fru- -

?Priur, Urnck. fur Kona a.nd Kan. Cargo : SOU

LI- - nu. . & 4 IkIIi m , V bblaUi!tiw, 3d tsdls oh. tit. ftOlsnclif 30

r'iarT C7 bxa ptfir eV,)(lM 1 bx imk Sepchick A baft, 9 bu anioot, 4 bdt piit4tuM,

K u: ii it

Ketilr Mn-ri- Uim. frott Lalmiuiv tarpo1 svi In:- - rocir. 12 taosi hid-- ..

tbrtir I'OMliin, fruD IiantJ(. Ouryc : 30

Srbr Fairr Qv-f- n, IVol. frum lUualfi. Cargo :

U wu&m t bgi mgu-- .

Brlir lUtti. Kitsx- fr..ro Kobw unrt W ninifiv Carp W t.f rtoa. 40 bgs p. si. t pes LitlsM, C bttU goattvktM, 3 bbtW ttUkw.

Brnr Warwirk, Boll, from MoliAal 12 pa- -i

Otrf : TM bgi urr, ii bgi poUtaiM,ladUajtml k'.U

Wthr Mn- - Matrrta. braitv fr.n M4.akaJ.

Tbcbr M44va-ra- , haUwaoa, fo-- Nawlliwili. b

jmmtm,ftn. (Mrpc 44J tf tigr. 4 bbt bet-f- .

Bcbr Kb n RarTKilda. frvtu Kftbolui. paorg. 7Xi if aufc-a- 9 if p.iuaa, a win guaikina.

JH Br atnr City at Mtvlbuarnt. Brown, 6 day from 5u

SAILED.bt W C Part. Penhallow, fur 9 n Franclaco.

Klit Jai my, Wiliiam. fur Kona and Kan.I.r Ki'iac. Abniliala, for MaliSu.

r I.i k. Km, for Maliko.K h1h l...iw.v h tvoi.aaam; .vumhi--

Mm EUf-- fetajta, furr N ti- Craac, fur Latiaioa.

K--t Aii, IMMablwv fkr Kohals.BH.r Pa 17 i. !ol, for Haualri.Brlir Puiaajfeaiii. Clark . fur HiM,IScfar H lis. Kimo, fur Eolua and Wttimea,Brbr Mil Morri.. Uma. fur MotuU.Bcbr W arwick. John Ball, fur MutukaL

moi. KcTtiuida. KaDalul.Pnntrr, for Kma and hau.

r Not.aa4. KaUwaia, fur LanaiAm wL t: RaiDbow. Arctic.

AM

txx.t ra

12.

John

Citj uf Jlaitiroc, arvvn, !oi yoey.

.1 inn Mrmoraird.Bsmbtot Bvb'bOvt or HHsBBBVHMl Sao Frandsoo

at 11:30 M.00 tbe Slat lust., cleaiwd the bead at ihm.ii, and

iT.d at ltonolula, at IS Moo the 29th. making thela fi dara. K.perlticr3 atrong N W gala will, heary

enm as, which c mtined antll noon on thr ISA, thanee light

II a ue. KB wtwd and floe aoUl arrlral.Rxpocror Bsiax D. C. Mubaay. Laft San Fraaciaco Jane

lWt. aid t. Bin 6 dv;a oat lijctit itiir frotn W and 8 W

a ilk niMiilsialiU avail, and cloodvd woathnr. Neat S daylad fruan W and K W and then working into trades la Lat

I" v ..T Tbf Iraii- .- ii.- liwn ti-- mvlerats-Hit Iwlaatrr uf tbi pmWkf Hawaii at 6 r- at. JaneM intasAsaaaJtSBBJ UaBfaJ pmWk$Jk,

X rasa, la 1 mprsrt! from Forflj;" Porta.Bill l frvaa Acapsalco. doe In all Jane.Asa atfer Annie Lyle, from 8an rnncisoo, due June 30th,

T fl. Bataa, Baa.Am bk CVyian Woods, from Boston, sailed April C, to

Maawrv C ft OaK Oer U Oder from Bissau., sailed April &, to Messrs.

n. UsrkMd ft Oo

Asa. Ut Cavmdei., ihl an, aallad frum Pajct aboutJmw 1, tMbsr t. H. lUckfeid ft Oo.

Am bark Powhattan, sailed from Paget Sound alxmt Janewith teamber U B lUrkfrld ft Go.

Am. aft Baasaa C Baal, nailed from R. S- - W.,t atajr 15, srith ooals to C Brewer ft Oo.

Haw. ecLr l ilan-a- BugluOi, from the Goaoo Islands, about

Jy LHall RNtTim a iU be dwe as per Uaae table abore

Ilav. brtf W. H. Allen. Schneider, from Tahiti, due Is all

PASSBNCWM.Port, amir Kilaoea. 2b Maws

aad wtfc. Ham A I J odd aad rlf, I J tl. . Iasltwlii i. W II Com well. It Mar farlacr and wile, Btahop

Willi.. M tiilaoa. Mrs BsMwia, A K llapal, II McCullum, Ii. i wil. , tatbw Puusot and tit. decs.

llObfrkont. par bg Uaard, Jon St SO Chin.Sac Fran aw, per stsar City of Melbesro. Jan

i E fl Aim MSw Severance, A F Cook, and I la the

awn and wit. Mia.

per Jim'apt

. per D C Merray. Jan 48 Re. JU

RVrdMrOA Pratt wife nd child Mi.laimy Mwrtll Mra M T Benftelrl and 3 cbtldrre Capt Cbas EFay Mr G 1 lar!. Mr A J Oart Wright Jr WsMuttl Paal Oraata--' Frank Fiaa I. Savtdg- -.

M4

C E

ILLS VTILLS U Wailnkti. Mani. at the RomanJaaa. 4U. by Kr. Fthrr Solllvan, MrCamliua

Wilkv. lus , Li c olaahlrs. Bag., to Mia. M A Wills,f Ha. Ills. .4 tbls city.

-at the isslliari of tbe bride's ns.mtu. Kewark, Bats Jar-a- y, Maw laaa L Lord and L E.Hal llBr. M a ibi Hull artel. q . rf thi. dty.

(Mill.SODtai'l rt-- At ttnkUI. twmm

Mag Bll fc sat, aged 4 WWII.

--1

A

Still. Eiward lla. In- -

ssal Ossscsl ataav

BKTl'KS TRIP FROM S. F. TO SYDNEYImvAb ra.

o er ofclriFVbrnarr,

IS March ...II- - Hurb ...

April.1 liter M

June IlInly tAnn. ": sTletnbr...UOctober. II

28 November. . .

II1 December aSi January ;,

lv .January i

Mill foaotajI.T1 or BPN

H rehrnary .

llHarcaApril.MayJuneJ

Auinii.Tlemler

November..IUMBMKJanuaryFebruary

I tlPOK

M 40

II

MmI r at--

March

Mar. .

.Unlj ....Auirat.

1..

--.9V,to:i

55ifepiembeT..III

November.. 14

.. 10

January ... IFct.rnary ...March 4

London.months ;

hnata.

Sound

d.ugli-- r

sfaa.1.

Qgstsl

TB.Froi San Frauciaow. - LsgaJ Teitder. Jane BtBca eutl

end ehuea. 4T ea bread. .'. pkas blind.. 3 pkga lanks, at rrtscarriage BlrnUe, t tn. coal. 3 paga Cliineae md--e, I es carryeomba. 3L c caa gnnda. a c drug, 3 pkga Sab nets, 16 eararnitnre. 1330 qr lia fl.air. 6 e hardware. 10 . aheet Iron.Si blili lime, 1 roll leather. 30 kgs ueila. 1 roll oil cloth, 17ska est ISO cs eosl oil, 11 bsa perwiest efeets, 1 bg peas,lkOO redwi.al rants, 2 ca spade hendle. 20,000 shingles, 10cheat tan. 1& n. rlns. 10 has tobeeen, 10 ca tobacco. 0 pkgswindow. 2 cfca yellow ochr.

Fr.ea llongkiwig. per lirig flasard, June 2A 1 bg medicine.3 has dry guiala, 4 bti dates, 4 bta moahronna, 113 pkga andM baa mdee. 4 pkga been, 1 bg white nuLa. L pka Mper,10 baa lt bean card, ft bss preserved dates, USA ml I whitematting. 4 ea olives, 10 Jars turnip-- . 10 lies cigars. S bas nerrow leases. 4 In. cuttle Ash. 10 bts bean stick, a has silkware 114 pkga straw begs. 2 bla grass 4C7 bts tea. M Insnil, 1 bx feather fane 1.'..' pkga rops.4 bxa books, 3 packagefire clack era, la bxa Soot. 34 bxa pmeerted ginger. M rattanchairs, 2 i bx pickled cecoeibera. 4 bxs pick led fruits, 30 Jrsplums, 2 bts aweet plums. Sujsrswlee. SO sets csoipborwoud trueka, 90 pkga crockery ware. 114 bamboo beakete, 20bxa tidjaccu. 10 bg net tw Ml bxa aoy, 2z bxa Chius war.3 bxs wooden ware, 4 pea atone, 3900 aquare tllea, 1&0 bktscharc.nl. 214 chairs, 70B0 Are wood. SO pea woedca ware, 8Mil mose, 4 bg rattan bamboo, 1 boat.

Fnen Sen Francisco per D C Merray. June 2flA llavhett 20 whiikey. 10 ca cbempecne.T 0 Thrum 16 prkgtmda.Lom Fi Kee 33 pekg mdse.W llder k 07 pekga mdse.11 1 N.ate -- 7 prkganidae.T II Dalies SO ca Winn.TO Tl.ratn -- 4 pekga fireworks.Henry Meyl&0qr scksfliiur, 10 pekgs groceries, 25 bags

pn at 10 c onionI kicbarda.in0 pekga led.M lllckaon 3 n.dae.Cbca Loi.g lo cs I'ipllax. 66 prkg liqnorand 2 sUowcardA VY Pein e k Co- -lb prkgs mdar. 40 bbls lUnlu.Chulao k Co SO bxs tee, 11 bdli l..ig.Henry A Peirce 3 cs mdie.Dr G Tiousaeau C pekga drags.Geo C McLesu 13 pekg drug.HoUister k Co C Carboys Acid.Dr K McKibbln 2 bxa drugs.Godfrey Khodee 23 33 pekp mdse.Castle ud Cooke 100 qr eels flour, 10 ecks e t2 cs powder

fi4 l kg mdse.I I' Adams - ; qr seks Knar.Order 26 bag potftiosa, 1 csk wine. 2 bbls whiskey.Lewar and LHckaue 6 pekga mdse.Friel sad Lklce 100 qr scks fli.er, 10 pekga groceries. 26

bags inttaloea, 10 bxs onions, 10 bags beins.t VV Gray and Co So drum Ceusttc emta, 6 bbl sel sods.II E Alclntyre end Bros 3U0 qr sen flour. 87 do bran, 30

uu .all, lit a., groceries.Tin Lscc 4 pkgaJ II llleck- -4 pkgs

Jaty

October

Asset. Iisj qr scks flourPhillla A Co ea mdas. SO pkgs tobacco.

Titian Uro 30 ke uiuu.T Miesmati A Son lisi or scks fluar, SO pkgs

May...

June.

October.

II llackfeld 4 &i 26 IkJIs empty bags.7. S rjauldiag 30 bale bags.Dillingham A Co fi cs s 3 bbls mdse.C lb ewer A Co 30,700 brick. 200 bgi bran. 200 posts, 100

bbls lime, 100 bales bay.C E William 30 qr t 60 blfscks flour.E 0 Hall k Son 11 cs mils.M s Grlnbsnm A Co 27 pkgs mdse.Max Eekhardt 2 bxs marble, sandstone beee.A c Clegboro 2 pkgs mdse.

Hoffmann I bux dregs.II 11 Whilnei 1 os bo 4s.

ton of Tilt; a i:i;u.t"Noalgn ofthcStr. Macgreor op to "o'clock.

The iiritieh Colonies in Soatb Africa harel.ci-t- nulled in a confederacy, bat on what terms ianot yet known.

t3f We are indebted to Capt. Fuller, and slso toiVindine of Ike Legal Tender, for lste papers

and memuranda.

S Bark D. C. Murray will leave for Sau Fran-

cisco July 0 or T. The U. S. Sblp Tuacarora willleave about the same date.

ZTTln: Londuu 7met bt tbat tbe ucw BetemerIs a success sb speed nod geocm.

cotnfurt bat a failure in ttiul it dujs uot prevcutscs eickneM.

tdF Tbe Bteamcr City of anircd atBan Francisco on tbe eveuiug of June 6 just 6 daysfrotu Honolulu. Her return trip to tbU port occupied8 days also.

tT Tbe July term of tbe Supreme Court willopen on Monday next. Tbe native jury will not berequired till Tuesday tbe C:h, and tbe foreign jurynot till furtber notice.

Gold Circulation. It It estimated that tbsamount of gold In circulation tbrougbuut tbe worldis about $3,0(X),UW,000. Wbere tbls lart;e amuant Is

to be found, tbe statisticians do not undertake totell ns.

Silver. Tbe valne of silver bullloo In Londonbaa falleu from 01 :y pence per ounce in 1960 lo 55

pence, wblcb is tbe last quotation in tbat market.This decline ol 10 per cent in fifteen years Is attri-buted to tbe great production of silver lu Nevada.

A letter from a Boston correspondent, datedMay 36, advises ns tbat Mr. Peter C. Jonea, Jr., badarrived there, about twenty days from Honolulu,and tbat His Excellency E. H. Allen was then In

tbat city, on bla way to Honolulu. He arrived yes-terday fu tbe steamer, 25 days from Washington.

1ST A list ol the rich men and corporations of6au Francisco ia published In some of tbe papersof that city. It it probable tbat no clt; in tbeworld with tbe same number of inhabitants, cansbow so many wesltbr men. The total valua-tion ot property in San Franciaco la $350,000,000.

Tbe contract for raising tbe ehip Emerald, whichlice ennken near Long wbart, baa been swarded toCaptain David Smith. Wc ondcraland tbat be in-

tends to clear the ablp of water by means of a steampump. This will be tbe first time a sunken abipbaa been been raised in our harbor by steam force.

A large Specimen Mr. E. Thompson of Kapa-lam-

who occasionally ralaes big things, has leftwith ut a huge sqnaab, weighing 13C pounds, andmvaaorlng over aix feet around. It is of tbe varietyknown aa the California Mammoth, and will keepup tbe reputation of Its stock. It can be seenin our bookstore.

A Smart Craft. Col. Bteinbenrer's pretty yachtPeerless, which left tbls port lu March lsat, bsd a

flying pa6age to Samoa arriving in Apia harbor 12

dare and 12 hours from Honolulu. Tbe distance via

Tutulla ia sbout 2400 miles, so tbat she muat havemade about 300 miles a day tbe entire passage. Sueentered tbat harbor in a thick squall, and waa notobserved until she anchored cloee nnder the bowof the Tuecsrora, firing a gun to announce ber arriTkl, which took every body by surprise.

The Last Whaler. The bark Rainbow, Capt.Cogan, arrived on Friday last, 100 daye fromNew Bedford, having taken on tbe paaaagc out 1ST

bbla of sperm and 35 bbls of whale oil, witb 500 lba.

of bone. She baa landed her cargo to be shippedhome by first opportunity. Capt. Cogan reportsbaring bad very rough weather offCape Horn, whichmade his passage longer than be expected It wouldbe. Re sailed on Mondav for tbe Arctic, and if bereaches the whaling ground by Auguat 1, bis chancesfor a good catch will be aa fair as those of any othership.

Mile. lima de Mureka, the famous Hunga-

rian Nightingale, gave a concert at KswaiabaoChurch last eveoing which was a grand affair. Nosinger or musician ever received a more enthusiaa-ti- c

rccption In Honolulu, gig. Giammona'a aweetmelodies on tbe Ante were also apprecisted. Wecan this morning only refer to tbe bare fact tbatmusical celebrities have honored Honolulu witbtheir presence, and met with s worthy reception.Tbey must bare taken away alx or aeren hundreddollars. After the concert waa over, Tbelr Majea-tles- ,

nnder whose patronage it waa given, entertain-ed the Italian party till s late honr.

The Volcaxo. A gentleman who bas just re-

turned from the crater of Kilauea, Informs ns tbstIt presents now s fine view, having three active lakes,tbe new one lying between tbe north and southlakes, and nearly as large as either of them. Thereia this peculiarity about tbe third lake, tbat tbe lavain it baa constantly a circular motion, like a whirl-

pool. There waa also a stream flowing oat from the

crater into the basin, and on tbe 17th of June Itfunned a beautiful casc.de wilb twelve or fifteenfeet fall, then flowed under cover into tbedepreaaedportion. Although not unusually active, it baadaring June presented some of. those vsrislionswhich make tbe sight attracliTe even to tboae whobare witnessed it before.

I

1

Nayai The North German war steamer Arconawhich sailed hence for Acapolco May 12, when tlxdart oat sprang her foremast, and Wat compelledto head for San Francisco, where she wonld replaceher mast and perhaps hire new salt of sailsmade. She wis twenty-on- days polnjt orcr, andexpected to remain there several weeks.

Late Foreign News.By the D. C. Murray, we have foreign news to

Jnne 10.

Contributions to tbe Philadelphia Centennial amountto $3.4 Ml, 000.

Another eaMe has been completed across the At-

lantic, making the 0th now in operation.The exports of Gold from New York to Europe

continue on an increase scale. During the first week

in Jane 11,418,500 were tent over.Ex Mayor Selby died in San Francisco Jane 9.

He was owner of tbe shot toaer on Third street.Carl Shun, at a banquet given to him

fn Berlin, Germany, made a speech, in which beurged a mere intimate alliance between Germany and

tbe United States.Hotter or LsOrtXa.

Loapoi, May SIt. To tbe House of Lords thisevening, Karl Russell asked tbat tbe correspondencebetween Great Britain and the continental powersarising oat of the recent war alarm, be laid before theHouse.

The Earl of Derby replied tbat he sympathizedwith the cariosity of th e who bad watched thecoarse of foreign affairs fur tbe last few weeks. Govern-

ment desired tu conceal nothing it bad dune, but itwould be impossible to give a fall account withoutlargely using confidential communications relatire tothe opinions of other Governments, who wonld objectto snch disclosure. The publication f t he-- e communi-cations wonld prevent English diplomatists fromreceiving information in future, and to submit amultilated correspondence might mislead the Home.The causes of dispute were liable to recur ; thereforeit was not desirable, in the interests of peace, to givepublicity to the detail! of tbe controversy. LordDerby then proceeded to state that persona, tbehighest in authority in Berlin, of late openly declaredthat the French array had become the source of dangerto Germany, because its magnitude showed a deter-

mination on the part of France to renew tbe war ;

that Germany, in might feel impelledto strike the first blow to secure peace, and tbat itwas necessary that the French army be considerablyreduced. This language, repeated by German repre-

sentatives here and elsewhere, created an extremeuneasiness in France. Tbe Frenoh Government atonce disclaimed all warlike intentions. Lord Derbysaid that he sincerely believed no statesman in

Franco contemplated a renewal of the war. France,after her humiliations, naturally desired to have anarmy which would give her the influence to which she

considered herself entitled. One of the difficulties

was that France was unable to conceive that theGerman apprehensions were genuine They regardedthe representations made by many as a pretext for afresh war, and it seemed lo her Majesty's Governmentthere was a mutual misunderstanding which mightlead to grave consequences for Germany. Tbe stepmight have been a formal request for France to dis-

continue her armament, while France would probablyhasten it, and thereby confirm the suspicions ofGermany. The existence of this mutual distrustafforded a good opportunity to offerthe friendly offices

of England, and Russia saw things in the same light,and tbe visit of the Emperor Alexander to Berlin sup-

plied means of supporting England's representations.Lord Derby concluded by declaring Kugland had doneber duty without sacrifice of the past, present orprospective. She had entered into no engagement,and made no pledges ; but ber policy of

did not mean indifft rence to tbe peace of Europe.

Still Later.Tbe Mail Steamer City uf Melbourne, arrived at 13

douii jeaterdav. and brought dates to June 21.Tbe political news .y ber la or no special Import-

ance.The (Treat Brooklyn trial waa expected lo close

duriug tbe last week in June.Among tbe few passengers by tbe steamer we note

tbe return of Cblef Justice Alleu, His Majesty's Min-

ister to Wubinglon, who waited lUcre to completetbe exebauge ol ratiticationa of the reciprocity treat-

y-Tbe present mall arrsnpement lias been extended

for four months, or .till Norr-mber- . No contractbaa yet been awarded, though a report waa currentin Sen Francisco that tbe Pacific Mail Company badsecured It.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr. J. T. Watorbonae bavin recel vimI fromthe New Zealand Insurance 1'ompany, through theirAgent, Mr. G. IV. Owen, the amount of (9,600, byMin on merchandise by tbelU-fat- schooner Varuna, begsto express bis thanks and the rattefactiou he feHa at thepromptness kSlaplayed In settllnir thin losa. The New Zea-land Insurance Company certainly deserve a fair share oftbe insurance basin ess of Honolulu.

M lm J. T. WATEBITOrSE.

Miner, Tbe Pnelflr Bnse Bnii rinb meetfor pracUcc on Tuesday. Thursday and Haturday after-noons, at 4 o'clock, on the ground Ln the rear cf the Cus-tom llouse. Jane sth, 1871. ass Cm

NEW GOODS !

NEW GOODS !

NEW GOODS !

JUST RECEIVED

FROM CHINA DIRECT !

Per Brig ' Hazard,'TOtt OPENING AND FOR SALE BY

Xv the undersigned,JEWELRY IN SETS, of finest quaIity,-g- old

and pearl, eoral tiger claws, Ac, Ao.SILK PRESSES of different patterns, andPI N A Striped Oauis,LADIES SLIPPERS of fsney styles,Crspe Shawls, Grass Cloth. Silk Neck Ties,Tortoiseshell, Feather and Silk FansSandal Wood, Ivory, Tortoise.hell, and Lac

quered Ware of all descriptions.Flowered Vases of all sizes aud devices,Silver Ware. Very fine.White Hatting of very finest quality.White Contract Matting Not. 1 and 1,

Assorted Colored Matting Noa. I and 2,Camphor Wood Trunks in Nests best quality.Camphor Wood Trunks in Nests No. 1,

Camphor Wood Trunks in NeaU No. 2,Manila Rods best quslity and of all sites.

BASKETS OF VERY FINE BREAKFAST TEA.Preserved Ginger and Chow Chow,

SUGAR MATS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE.

TEAS ALL OF THE KEW SEASON !

Souchong ia Cbeetc, ilb. package,Hjiod, ia 2 lb. boxes,

Oolong of verj superior qasJitj.PRESERVED GINGER AND CHOW CHOW,

Cigars t Cipars ! Cigars tManilas aad Imitation!.

FIRE CRACKERS 1 FIREWORKS, ALL DESCRIPTIONS

ALSO FULL LINES OF STAPLE GOODS TOO

NUMEROUS TO MENTION.

AFONC & ACHUCK,544t 18 wrfAfJC STREET.

Notice.THE nssderslaTned bare on stir X.4 day of

187. entered Into a nnder tbename and style of J. 11. BKL XS4 CO., fur the purpose ofoarryUaf on tbe

(ooperlur susl IJansrlne; HntlaeasIn all Its brsncbes, sod solicit a absre of public patronage.

J. n. Bursa,H. OBCBE.

Honolulu. Jnne II. ISTS. Illaal

C. K SAI.IIOV AND SiLHOXPKIMX ln brts, bf rls and fits.Pilot Bread. Flonr. Hams sod Oreffoo lime.

For Sal atMay SO. 1171. (Ml tml H. HACKFELD A CO

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice.AT. mecti-i- o of wk board orAsrrri f the (.aeon's Hospital wUl be hekl on y

next, tbe trd Jnlv, 131, Immediately after tbe ad-

journment of tbe nieetinnor lbs Queen's Hospitalhodet)' at Alttolanl Hale. KlecUon of CMVers.

It Per Order P. A. ScaiirD, Bec-jr-.

Lost.HI KIT HR CKI,ET. The finderABT.ACK rewanlerl by leaving tbe aame at the

Hawaiian Hotel or Whitney's book store. It

ARRIVAL OF THE

D. C. Nurrav & Legal Tender

FRESH PROVISIONS

HENRY MAY,S9 Fort Mrrrl.

ITns sTieist ReoolvodSTAR H.Y.MSWIIITTAKKR'S

Cases Oregon Smoker! Beef,

Caaea Eet'ern Codfish.

Cases Smoked Salmon.Kits No. 1 Ilaekerel,

Cases California Cheese,

Pine Apple & Edam CheeseDonelly'si Yean Powder,

Preston A Merrill's Teast Powder,Preston A Merrill's Sugar of Letaona,

Brown's Essence of Ginger,Burnett's Extracts,

Cutting's Peaches, Pears, Apricots,and Plums,

Oswego Corn Starch,

Cases California Chocolate,Boxes Maccaroni,

Boxes Vermicelli,Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat,

Buckwheat and Hominj.

The California Company's Crackers,

Cases Saloon Bread,Cases Devill'd Ham,

Cases Potted Turkey,Cases Oxford Sauaage,

Cases French Mushrooms,Cases French Peas,

Cutting's Mixed Pickles !

Cuttiing's Gherkins,

BATTY'S NABOB PICKLES,Cases French and Spanish Olires,

Cnnee Tobnrvo,Causes Layer Bnlalns,

fuses Freneh Plums,

Cases New Figs. New Dates.Casks Walnuts,

Caaks Almonds,Fancy

GOLDEN GATE FLOUR,Graham Flonr,

California Potatoes,California Onions

A Assortment of

JAPAN TEA.Oil Kona Coffee Roasted Jb Ground Daily

FOR SALE BY

HENRY MAY.BRONZE

TURKEIS

12 gobblersfrom 8 to 20

months old. 22

to 40 Bis each,for sale now.liens II to It

Cases

Fine

M01t

aAAj emden

mm GEESE

40 to 50 poundsper pair at maturity.

yZy H ducks,

GAMES, AS, L30H0BH8, H0UDANB.BANTAMS, ETC.

EsTS, fresh, purr, true to name ; nso as to hatch after arrival.

For Illustrated Circular and Prlce-Lla- t, addrees

M. EYIIE, Napa, Cal, U. 8. A.

Ferreta, Babbits,

Biscuits,

BSAHM

Pigeons.Please state where you saw this advertisement.

TMI-J-

IyeastpowderJTHE BEST IN THE WORLD !

No Housekeeper 4 mi Hake Sweet andWholesome Bread Ithont It.

THIS W 11.1, KOW AM) I.O(. 1STYeast Powder Is now In great demand.

dally. Now 25 gross per day to the trade. D.CAI.LAQHAN, now sole manufacturer and proprietor,uses no drug no bone dust ; pure white cream of Tartar,Imported direct and ground on the premise, being thecblef Ingredient.

Always on hand and for sale at lowest prices :

C'nllac:hnu8 Yeaat Powder, in 1 & cans, a superiorarticle.

i Cream ol Tartarpackages.

FOR 11T ALL

In all styles of

C'allajchnn Pnre EnlabHwln and &alerata.

SALE GROCERS.

Cream of Tartar Crytals and English Bi-

carbonate of Soda, In fceaa.FOR SALE BY

D. CALLAGIIAN & CO.. Manufarturtrs,WI FROST STREirT.San Franelveo.

US

Wheat Meal, Graham Flour,Corn Meal, Cracked Wheat,Cround Rice, Cracked Barley,

GROUND TO ORDER., bjA. 8UNTER.

Ordart laft wilb Dillingham t Co., or . 0. Hallk Son will be attended to. iii tf

MILK! MILK! MILK!FROM THE

WELL-KNOW- N PDUNUI DAIRY !

THE IMtrRSKiNFI) HA 4i IM It- -

chased tbe well known herd of TkJT1 1 r1--

of

VF

1 1 1 from Mr. J. R1"irHtftn. alsohaving leased the loo known as the Puiiaui Milt Ranch,he la prepared to forniah to cnatomen

PURE FRESH MILK, IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT I

At Six (rats per Quart.Full measure guaranteed, and delivered In tbe moraine;

and afternoon.

S To larce customers, such as Hotel snd Restaurantkeepers. Rhfps of War, Ac., be make special contractsat LOW PRICES.

Orders siren to John, who baa charge of the Milk Van,or left at tbe International Hotel, will be promptly attend-ed to. Ml tmj AKOMG, Proprietor.

AI.IMIITdl. HERMANami stats.

AM) liOIWE--

Clarets, Rhine wine. Bitters,Brandy Ln casks and cases,

Hawaiian Bans A Alcohol. For sale atMsyJO. 1S75 (Mltm) H. HACKFELD A CO'S

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- -

Land on Lanai.rrnsown ARE hereby WABWEIYAll tee sulawrlber having leased tbe land of Pae--

tuae from the Government with the concurrence of theCrown Commlaaloners. be will proeerute acronllnf to lawany trespass of horse, cattle, sheep, aoat. hoars or turkeysupon this land without authority.

WAX.TKH M UIBew.nonolnlu, June 4, IRS. Ml it

Wanted !

AT CHEUEA I.AYHssRY,IraEDIATELY Must be a food and rapidpenman and a sober man or woman. Apply to

5,4 4t W. SL WALLACE.

OOOPEHAQB !

J. R. BRUira. H. m;lTH

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,la RAVE TO NOTIFY THE IM RI.IBCe they have puirhMxl the entlr atocK la trade

of tbe late James L Lewis, and that Xhty wUl continue tocarry on the business of

Coopering and Gauging HEAt the Old Ktsud on King StreeL near the Bethel, untilfurther notice. And also,

OS 'JI KKN STRKKT, X EAR FORT,

Where they will be found prepared tu execute all orders In

their line.Cssslss. Kerosene Oil (on twiner for Tstllow,

Kir.. Etc. always on band.Honolulu, June 12, is!. 144 a

FOR SAN FRANCISCO I

The nipper Brlff

HAZARD, &KDtTABD LEWIS, t'onsanander.

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above FortFor Freight apply toI4 It WM. O. IRWIN 4t CO.. AaeutA.

For San FranciscoTbe Favorite American Bark

jgf&D. C. MURRAYFI'LL KB. 31 ASTER.

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above FortM For Freight or Passage, having superior accouuuo-datkin- s

for Cabin and 8teerag Passengers, apply to4a J. BHEWKK A CO.. .1 gents- -

For San Francisco.The A I Clipper Schooner

LEGAL TENDERWIXDINO, aaster.

Will have Quick Dispatch for the above PortFor Freight or paasage, apply to

S4t tf I. T. WATERHOCSK.

For Portland, Oregon.TIIE HAWAIIAN BAItK

jf& MATTIE MACLEAY,J. WALTEBS KASTKK,

WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH FOR THE ABOVE PORT

For Freight or Paasage, apply to

MS lm II. 1IACKFELD A CO., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The A. S. X. CtVs Fine Steamship

MACGREGOR !

H. GE A1NGZE, COMMANDER,

WILL SAIL for SAN FEANCISC0Ota or about .In in 30th.

Intends! for shipment per to In Walklkl, on tbe sea side of pond of Oopu- -

Han Francisco or tbe Colonies will be received ln theWarphouwt Free of rttorni '.

Th AgenU will give a Warvbous?-IUcel- for ail M-

but will not be reaiunslble for loss by (Ire.

OC For Freight1 and Piuiaaffe, or any infor-mation, apply to

A34 & BREWKR V CO.. Agents.

TIME! TABLETHE HAWAIIAN

maik i; v. r. : x i i .n isrut.June 30 Wednesd'y.a P. f....Clrcalt of Kaoal.July 5 Monday 5 P. M....C1rcuft of Hawaii

m 12 Monday 5 P. M....RonaMooday 5 P. M....HUo and Kaunakakal, both

ways.29 Thnrsday....5 P. M....NawlllwUL

Aug. 2 Monday 5 P. M....(1rcu!t of Hawaii.t Monday 5 P. M. .Km...

h ,;m. ....;.;. s P. M. ... ii i: and Eaanakakal, bothways.

2.1 Welnesd.y.5 P. M....Clrcult of KanaL30 Monday i p. M. ...Circuit of Hawaii.

Bept. ft Monday 5 P. M....Kona.IS Monday & P. M....HIlo and Kauoakakai, both

ways.21 Thursday....!. P. M...NawfllwlU.

" 27 Monday S P. M Circuit of Hawaii.OS" Wh ii there are no cattle to land at Mnalaea Bar.

an elTort will he made to reach Honolulu Saturday p. u.rl On Down Trips the will not leave Kaalualn

nntll 9 A. M or later ; Makena until ft am. or later ; andMaalaea Bay until 8 a.m. or later, without due notice ofaoy change being given.

Rates of Paf-sagg- e will beTo or from Kaunakakal, MolokaL ....a."S.OOTo or from Labalna, Maul 6.00To or from MAalaea, Maul 7. 00To or from Makena, Maul. ,,,., S.OOTo or from Mob u kona, Hawaii ................... ....ooTo or from Kawalbae, Hawaii ..1000To or frum aCallua, Hawaii 10.00To or from Kaawaloa, Hawaii ,. ... - 10.00To or from HUo, Hawaii rj.-V-

To or from Kau Coast, Hawaii 15.00Circuit of Hawaii, Rurid Trtp. .12.00To or from any Port on Kaoal - -- ....... S.OOCircuit of Kauai, Round Trip . m 13.00Deck passage lor natives only 2.00

09- - No Credit for Psstnge Money.Tickets at the onlee only .

No berth will be considered as taken until paid . Notresponsible for unmarked Baggage or any Freight or Par

iinlesa for.Freight Money Dae on Demand.

Ad-- An effort will t made to have Hie Steamer reachHonolulu on the evening of tbe same day she leaves MauI.

SAMUEL O. WILDER. At-n- tiOfQce witb Wilder A Co., corner of Fort & Queen Streets

DISPATCH LInITfoYsAN FRANCISCO

A C. Brewer a Co. -- Agents.JQH Urchndls retailed 8tor.fr. Pre. aadUMrai caa u advances made oa sbipmasu DT lis.

Ml-l- j 0. BRKWKB CO.

BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

C. Brewer & Co. -- Agents.FaTorable arranKcmenti caa alwari bd

made for tlor&ff aud sbiptticnt of Oil, Bone, Wool, II mm uJoilier lercnantiise to ae Uedrord, tktuD, .New York aolotbf r Kutern Foru. Mf Cash Adf anct made.

MHy C. BKKWUt k CO

lELaual "Pacltot.FOR KOLOA AHD WAIMEA !

THE SCHOONER

KAMAILE!HO 1. 1. KM, HASTER

WUl bare reajnlsr dUpstcb for tbe named Ports,no snd after Uie alb of November next, until furtber uotlos

Freight and Pssssfe taken at tbe Lowest Rates,ail BOLLES A CO., Acents.

Caution.VSTIIEREAK-- TT HAS COVE to tbe -WW etlge of the ancteraiffned that certain parties Tli Known, hare mallckioaly drcolated report to the

effect that tbe ffebooner Hamalle advertised aa apacket between Honolulu mod the ports of

tntl Walmea, Kauai, laaboat to discontinue Lerretfn-Is-trips to tbe shore named ports ; now we desire tbat It

be distinctly understood, that tbe said Schooner Is tinder scontract with tbe Koloa Plantation to run regularly for theterm of one year from the first November, 174, and thatshe will sccordinj1y continue to run to the Ports of Koloaand Wainiea, as adrerttoeJ. barring accident.

We hereby caution the autuors of the above reprts, tbattbey will be held resporialhle tot all loss or damage result-ing In consequence of sack fslss rep rsnts Pons nudessawBs

Ut BOLLES tft Co., Afents.

XT I-- XJ M !

AUCTION SALES.

By E. P. ADAMS.

REGULAR SALE!THIS DA ,

JUNE 30th,WEDNESDAY, - - -

AS half-ntt- st A. jsL. at Sal, ataswaa.

An Assortment of

NEW GOODS, CLOTHINGAND

FANCY GOODS, &c.NAMELY

Fins Prints. Moslint. Linen Drills,Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Marino,Viotoris Lawns. Silk Handksrehiafs,

Hemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

Harvard Shirts, Fancy Flsnnsl OvershirU,

w ool nawls:Turkish Towels for Bathinf,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskesg Denims,

Amoskeaf Stripes, Cotton Drill. Brilliants.Fine Tweed Soils, Bed Quilts,Merino and Cotton Undershirts,Felt and Straw Hats, Ladiaa' Hose,

Men's Soeks, Bridles snd Bits,Traveling Bap, Etc., Etc., Eto.

Grooeries, dbcBest Brands Kerosene, Card Matches,Tasst Powder, Sardines,Soda Crackers, Clothes Pins, Hams,Bscon, Candles, Piok'.es, Tohsooo,

Cigars, Fins Tea, Oysters,

ate. ate. afte.

Also, by Order of the Assla-nee- ofSILVISEN 4k WAY.

I T. ROSEWOOD PIANOLoudon Tlakr.

ALSO

10 oases Pilot Bread, fresh.5 bbls. California Lime, new.

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

Executors' Sale of

REAL ESTATEIM RSI VN K OF AN ORDER IHSCED

un tlie mil day of Mr. A. U. 175, by Houontblv- - a .

f. J ii M. Associate JuaUoe of tbe Supreme Oorut of tliUiiwaiUiu ...... i.n. llceiiHins tu, J. Muni.au.1 and Alariu Ra- -

hal. executors uf tbe last will and testament of J. Kahal,of Honolulu, deceast-'d- , to at 11 at public auction certainlands belonging to said estate, w shall sell at public auction

On the 3d day of July, 1875. at 12 noon,At tbe Court House steps, to Honolulu, tbe following

property, Tli :

The Land in Kamoiliili, Waikiki, Oahu,KNOWN AS

' Kalaepohaku ! '

Containing 36 Acres snare or lrwa,ALSO

100 acres of Land in Waikiki,

Part of Land known as " PAHOA,"Also, a PARCEL OP LAND

On the mauks side of toe Oorernmeot Road to Wsiklkl,near the residence of tbe Minister of tbe Inferior, con-taining 5 MM of Land.

.Also, a PARCEL OF LANDAll freight Hteamers either situated tbe

further

Hteamer

........

for

tbls

sbove

Know

Kolom

by

the

kiutla. rontalnlng 3 acres.THIe perfeet. Ueeda at tbe expense of tbe purcba- -

aera.For further particulars Inquire at the office of J. POR-

TER GREEN, Merchant Street, Honolulu, or J. MOAN AUU, Honolulu.

J. MOANAULI andMARIA KAHAJ,

By tbelr Attorney,J. PORTER GREEN.

Honolulu, May 24, irs. 611 St

E. P. ADAMS Auctioneer.

700a specialty

MS lm

Roses. Roses ISl'PERB VARIETIES OF ROSES,roo,ooo Greenhouse Plan to. Mailing PlantsIllustrated Catalogue free.

E. T. TEAS A Ca,Richmond, I iid.

Matting, Matting, Matting!

Cheap as the Cheapest,

White 4-- 4 Contract & GoodAT

CASTLE & COOKE'S!

iff gou, iff milEX

STEAMER CYPHRENE8 !

FROM

San Francisco. New York andlEngland,

Consisting in Part of

A MOSKEAG DENIMS,A fin. and Medium TickingsAmusktag Bro. Drills, Amoskesg Bias Drills,Fine snd Medium Whits Flannels,

Unblsaobsd CottoosOna Casa of those Superior O. B. Bleaahed Cottooa,

ALSO

Downer's Kerosene Oil,FROM BOSTON. ALSO,

Garden and Plantation II oat, No. I and 1 - Mattocks,C. 8. Spadea, Sborels, Sooops and Rakes,Handled Axes, iiatehets Shingling and Asa patternRim knob Locks, Chest and Padlocks, Ao.Clothes Pini. Raw Hides, Sash Cordi, Sand Papar,Sasb Cord. Syringes, Hneilsgs, Horse Csrds,Sledges, Champers, Horse Naila and Shoe Ink,T Hinges S to 14 in.. Tinned Tacks 4 to 14 in.W. W., Paint, Shoe, Scrub and Varnish Brashes,Self Heat Irons, Maaon'a Blacking,Corn Starch, Whiting, Metallic Paint,Snow White Zinc, Eastern Brooms, Potty,A large Assortment of Chimneys, Common, Clipper,

San, Perkins A Howes, Ac.Lanterns, Kerosene Wicks, Ac.A few dozen of tbs beat Patent Glass Prsserricg Jars

ALSO...- .-

Per Jane A. Falkinburg,Oregon Dried Apples. Oregon Hams,

Fresh Salmon, 1 and 2 lb. tins.Pilot Brand.

Also, on hand,Paris, Eagls 2 and 20, and Clipper Plows,Cnltirators, Horaa Hoes. Canal Barrows,Cane Knifes, Seythea and Snalths, Ac.

Cm Nails 3d te 60d, Cat Spikes S to 8 inch.Files Ronnd Square, Flat and to 18 in,

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Shelf Hardware, Saddlery, Paints & Oils

Ulaas 8xI4, ltVxia. 19x10, ..AND

A Large Asst. of other Goods.WHICH WILL BE

Sold at Iao-cp- - RatesBr

CASTLE A COOKE.3m MS

AUCTION SALES.

Bt C. S. BARTOW.

ON THURSDAY, : : : JULY 1st,At to o'rloek A. M-- . will k attest.

AN ASSORT OF DRY GOODSLOT or

mtilT LOT oV PI RSI-fla-t K.

rMcinr, MtniT,One Horse Broke to Harness!

Clllll I lt of Plant.

S. BARTOW,

Trustee's Sale of

REAL ESTATEIn tbe Matter of lb. Ratal, of lb. lata Caalain JOBS

MEEK, Deceased.

To be Sold st Auction,At tb. 8slss Rooss-s- f C. 9. Bsurtow, ia Hossltdw, oa

SATURDAY, the 38th Day ofAugust, 187S,AT 13 O'CUXTK, JtOOft

ALL THAT TliACT OF LAND SIT-Uate in the district of

xwa, oautj.And known aa ti

KALAUAO RANCH I(Tintainlns an area of 1SOO As sea. by w recent sswtst byC J, I. vi. us, snd Ijrlasl within seres miles of lb City ofI Ion. lulu, ami iHrwUy uu m ru.l fmni Hnnotulu to WJ-alu-

Tb said land I Mini rot la a laws the a term otThree Tears unexpired. Title by Royal Patent.

F t further psunk-nla- rs spply lo J. H. ' i N K V. Trasas)snd Ksecntor of tb akl Kstsw, r to J. HOMTtKJVtKKY.Solicitor. So. a Jtaabumann street, Honolulu.

C. 8. BARTOW, Atn'r.

A SMALL LOT OF SUPERIOResmnn

FRENCH CALFSKINSBx IaSSe) .Arrivals.

For Sal by

53 3m M. 3. ftRISBAI'M A CO.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE !

Near San Francisco, Cal.

aaaaaaaaaa.

TE5 OB TWELVE HOMESTEADLOR. tOxlitr in IscaM aboat

tn near U tin. ftb Man and will Main naaae aIbrlvlnff part lb. clfy, .bleb tiamberaabaatn.,000 Inbabuants. These will

sulil slnaly ur together. Term J.I'ur further particular. Inquire uf JACOB UAH1Y, No.

(.'allfurnlaf L, Han r'ruii.'luM, u

llonoiala.

MATTING!! MATTING!!VNDERSIGNID HAVE JUSTTHE aa larolea of

No. 1 ExtraCONTRACT MATTING!

Which we will sell rnj law.

Plesvse fl ve tsa at csall he fare parch. nf;

arlMre.

mm OILLINCHAM & CO.

DIRECT

WHimKY.

FROM PORTLAND, OREGON

Received This Day I

Barrels Columbia River Spring SalmonBY WAKKKX t CO.. 173. WitPACKED sampwHssr quality. Ynr asj by

X

lituf

beIts

Wi

IIay II, IS7S. BflLLKM A CO.

KITTS SALMON BELLIES.T ACHED IH75. SPBIW4J. IICHTD PER

May II, 117.V

On

Br.r.RH

Oregon Sugar Cored Hams !

EXTRA Hl'AUTTBY JOHS.HOW t WAIAWd anilPACKED superior. HecetTSd day per 'Falatn- -

bnrs.' and fur sale byMay 31, 1S7S. -- " A CO.

Oregon Leaf Lard.g CASES, RECEIVED pear FtLBIXM.f bur..' For salt, by

May 31, BOI.UCB A CO.

Oregon Dried Apples.VED THIS DAY, AUD FOR MALEKF.CEI II, in, JOIXEB A

OREGON LIME.Jl'AX K 1 1, .V RECEIVED PER I,SAM ttaal day, and tn perfect unlar. Fur aal. hy

May 41, I.I.EM

25,000 China Bricks.NIZE. WILL LAY A IT IM PEREXTRA California briea rcITd per

KTlk, ami fur sal byMay II, 1475.

C.

sis.,nlll. mm (."Mr Hall,

Juw

lom

ssa.

w.

Utta

f I.R.

l7s.

bj00.

FA

1871.

DOthan hark

Invoice of Silk Foulards.RECEIVED VIA PAXAKA.JIHT

Maya, isti. ggj h. hsckfeld oa

Invoice of American Clocks.

ikpOR MALE AT RAR FRAICUCR PRSCER.

Ray a, tara. (Hi n. hacuild 4b oo.

MR. JOHR H. PATT WILL ACT POR REpowsr of sttorney dortna my aiaaao. (rum

th Klnsdocn. Lfl lra) CHAM. H. B1HHOP.

rums

BART LETT SALOON,IT

W I.I.I ATI 111 4. II KM,Corner of Hotel an.

CHOICEST A JIB OFWISES and atPIIUTS

castlk. ATHaaroa. cooca

CASTLE C00KE,Bhipping and Commiaaioa arenas

tarosTsssDealers tieaeral nerctuaaUse

Mat gtrsst, Hoaotala, Hawsilsa 111.AOSKTS

Union Iniuranoe Company Saa fiajliaaoBorland Mntaal Liielnj

TWOrao. Pack! Mas, .

or. ciisassiiaWilson's 8wls

c

Machines,Mm

Itallnwd.

RENT

Wbeeler

QahacaaL

Hi

Cass. Oispss,

,

'm J A

A

a

m

I

ts. as s17

a. m. i. a. J. p.

&II ta,

usia

a.

OBTb oflb ew

jays a ana's

c.Ki.hala Pl.alalii.n,

to visaaaaisa,w II. Wtfl

BDIXKS

always

Wstalsa Plaslslloa.Ilssiska. nsstsllis.

PITCH.

Cases Plsroa,

PITCH BBLS AUD HP. SBW.STOCKHOLM Pitch in bbla. For sale9 BUAl.au A CU.

XU fro8

now

Case.

CO.

CO.

Th.Haras

INby

ANCHORS."nSOLISH IB0H-ST- axcuors weioht

iuv ins. to a ias. pjr saia nyBOLLES A CO.

Page 4

C.K

rrnnavft at Rntrorirrft or noo.rrJil!v lnit-- l to attend Public nt POBT RT,CHI HCH. whwfff ivhm m hHH rvrrv Kabtmtl. St 11

o'cUx a. M.. and 7 P. M. 8wta art provided for Hiwho ma h- - pu-- to attrnd. 71. w i a WpdnpfHUj

Prayer M'ftinc at Tl o'clock, la um lcuina mil mr- - wrtrome. 534 it

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.Offer for Sale

SHIP riMXDLERY

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK,

GROCERIES,Flour cfc Bread !

Lime and Cement,California Hay,

ANI

By Strar r froin San Francisco,

Potatoes, Onions, &,c.

Aconta forBrand's Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,Pnnloa Salt Works

si as.

the rnra ironBARQUE "CARNTUflL"

Just Arrived

FROM LIVERPOOL,Is landing her Cargo in

Splendid Order !OOKSLTUCG OF

VERY FILL ASSORTMENT

ENGLISH STAPLES

FANCY GOODS.SELECTED WITH

GREAT CARE FOR THIS MARKET

PRIKT8 OF FAVORITE ANDFI5E STYLES,

EEOWX WHITE COTTOXS, DENIMS,

WOOLLENS, LIXEXS, VELVET RUGS,

FILES. LACES, HAEEEDASHEET.

ladies'ties,

ANDAc.

..OF

.

!

AXD

GENTLEMEN'S SCARFS,

MUSLINS. BATISTES, Ac, Ac. Ac.

Basins. Sad dies and Canvas.

Toys, Books, Piano Fortes!

Cosnell's Perfumes,Bmbu, Ac.

Bass' Alt, Blood's Ale and Porter,

Tenant's Ale, Ind Coopc A Co.'s Ale,

MarteH's, nennessev's, and Robin's Brands

Winei and Spirits,

Bomber' Champagne,

KnfUsh Soap, Earthenware, Glassware,Pipes, Furniture. Paints, Oil,

BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS

Mnntln Hope,Portland Cacneol, Corrugated Iron, Hoop Iron,

Fencing Wire, Hollow-war-

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

FIEE BRICKS,

CHALK, WHITESO.

One JCXr ofWESTON'S PATENT CENTRIFUGALS !

With improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-

ing!, Explosion Proof,

PRIXT SAMPLES !

NOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAVIES.Mi 3a

NU 88 E Y A PILLING,PARK WORKS, LEEDS.

LITTLE STRANGER, 3.3b.

TIE MOVED LITTLE STRANGER !

HAST) LOCK STITCH (&HCTTLJC,)

THE -- NUSSET A PILLING"

IEW FAMILY SILENT SEWING MACHINE,

(SHUTTLE)? 10s.

The NOISELESS TUDOR,FOR TjULOEISG A.ND MAXCFACTURIHO

(SHUTTLE) 10.

Wheeler A Wilson's Machines.

and Shippers supplied.

Losmast Omct :

WILSON, t FALCON SQUARE,LONDON, E. C, ENGLAND.

a. NTSSEV t TILLING undertake theclasses British

Macsunar, HaaDwaax,asrr Sorr fleeaa. 0i-l- y

Writing Papers.2AJ rAm-- It 1 and 1 to

iMsnriCas Taper Hand IS to ream.

(SisssMDssaTnsBca' Mac Not. FssfSt

Issjjssr Wane aad Ptok tasgal

A SBssaa weatscr cf all kinds aad stjraalehy

Woollix

ICW

fnew vies.'l"ap.-- r and teisskassa,

Envelopes.

WHTTKET.

of

of all of

lbs. the

lbs. the

at

t of

H. M.

H.HACKFELD I CO.Offer for Sale

The Following Goods,RECEIVED

PER HAWAIIAN BABE EA HOIJUBT ARRIVED

From Bremen!DEEP PIKK PRINTS, LARUE

Assortment Fancy Prints, new style,White Ground Prints,Black and White Prints, French Muslins,Heary Bine Denims, plain and striped,Bine and White Striped Ticking,Brown Cottons, assorted qualities.Blue Cottons, W hite Cottons,Uorrockses White Long Cloth, A and B, SS inch

and 32 inch wide.

Hickory Stripes,Linen Sheeting, TZ, 82, and 100 inehes wide.Cotton Sheeting, (.1, 72, 60 and VO inches wide.

Victoria Lawns, pieces, assorted qualitiesIndigo Blue Flannel, Black Silk Alpacas,Black Cohonrgs, fine and medium,Seotch Waterproof Tweeds, all oolora.Mosquito Netting,Silk Corah Handkerchiefs.Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchiefs,Ladies' Cotton Handkerchiefs,Assorted Cotton Stockings and Socks,

Linen Thread assorted.Black and Colored Silk Neckties, new styles.Monkey Jackets, assorted qualities.Heary Woolen Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, Bine

and Green.Fancy Flannel Shirts, Linen Shirts, Cotton do.

Merino Finish I'ndershirU, Cotton Undershirts.Assorted Burlaps, French Calfskins,English Saddles.

Genuine Ean de Cologne,Macassar Hair Oil, Lubiu'e Extracts,Fine India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woolen Shawls and Traveling Plaids,

Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knires,Fine Steel Scissors, Common Scissors,Tinned Spun on Cards, Iron Teakettles,Galvanised Pails, 10 and 12 inch.Galvanized Washing Tubs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machines,Charcoal Box Irons,Bright Fencing Wire, Nc. 4, 5 and 6,

Full Assortm't of Best Refined English Bar Iron,Swedish Iron,Muntz' Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Composi-

tion Nails, Block Tin,Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.

Porous Water Monkeys,Cut Porter Glasses.

Pressed Tumblers,

Hubbuck's Patent White Zine Paint,HuMiuck's Patent White Lead Paint,Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil.Black Paint. Paris Greeu, Ked Lead.

Caustic Soda, Best Lagos Palm Oil.

A large Assortment of

German, English and French GroceriesLiebig's Extract of Meat.

Stearine Candles, 4, t, and 6 to a pound.Ultramarine Blue,Castor Oil, in tins and glass,Epsom Salts in bulk and boxes.

Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrapping Paper. Market Baskets,Demijohns, Corks,Assortment of Blank Books,Press Copy Books, Shipping Receipt Books.

Assorted sites Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spunyarn, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housing,Swedish Safety Matches,Devoe's Kerosene Oil, in patent cans.

neidsieck A Co's Champagne, in qts and pts.Ruinart Fere i File' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling lluck. in quarts and pints.Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets.Genuine Hollands Gin, in glass, green boxes,Boutelleau d- Co.'s Brandy, in glass, 1 to 4

Boutelleau A Co.'s Brandy, in casks,German Ale and Lager Bier, in qts. and pts.Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout, qts and pts.Assorted Clarets, very fine to common,Liebfrauenmilch A Laubenheimer Rhine Wines.Small assortment of Hungarian Wines,Bitters, Alcohol in 1 gal. demijohns, 96 per cent.

German and Havana Cigars.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar,Stockholm Pitch,Empty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow Containers,Oak Boau fur Coasters,

Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc.,Etc., Etc., Etc;.,

Etc, Etc.,Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellassorted Stock now an hand ex recent arrivals, areoffered for sale in quantities to suit the trade.

.ajar Orders from the other Island' filled at lowestmarket rates. 542

NEW GOODS !

Just Received by

AFONG & AGHUCK,PER BARK

Baward James!ARRIVED

FROM HONGKONG!White fc Colored Rattan Matting,

matting, Rattan Chairs,Manila Rope, Peanut Oil,Nests Camphor Trunks,Fine Tea, Basket Tea,China Haras, Nankin Cloth,Japanese Umbrellas, Assorted Silk,Silver Ware, Ivory Ware,Sanda! Wood Ware, Lacquered Ware,China Ware, Canvas Shoes,Straw Slippers, Clothes Baskets,Flower Pots, Wrapping Paper,Dried Ligee, Dried Dates,Gold A Silver Jewelry,

Tortoise Shell & Crystal Jewelry,Gentlemen & Ladies Paty Hats,

China Brick A Side-wal-k StonesfflKOLK AND DOUBLE

SUGAR MAT BAGS

A Great Variety of

OTHER CHINESE GOODSToo nam,' rout mention.

FOB SALE BY

AFONG A CHUCK,W It Nauano Street, near King.

CHAIN CABLES.JIZES FROM 5-- 8 TO I 5-- 8 INCH

kJ Chain in quantities to suit. For sale bySMALL

B0LLBS A CO.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,

DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

The Third Term question Ended.

Washington, May 30th. The propertime having arrived, an acknowledgedauthority has spoken in regard to thethird term question. President Grant has

just written the most important letter ofhis public career, saying that he is not acandidate for renomination. It will beread with interest and deeper concern bythe American people than any politicaldocument ever written. The firm anddignified explanation of his silence regard-ing this matter, will not surprise thosewho understand the character of the manwho has habituated himself, and whoseexperience has taught him to rely uponhis own methods, and whose greatest successes have been won as the result of quietindependence of thought and reserved si-

lence. The letter is usually characteristicand remarkable for the absence of clap-

trap and the ordinary rhetorical subter-fuges of politics. Plainly and bluntly he

gives an insight into the nature of his pastlife, his love fur the position of General in

the army, his regard for the will of thepeople, and his natural exultation that hisfirst four years as Chief Magistrate wereso acceptable to them that the people,without invitation from him, sought anopportunity to repeat the highest demon-

stration of their confidence in his abilities.Not a word in the entire letter could beerased and not a word added withoutmarring the completeness and simplicityof the whole.

PRESIDENT GRANT'S LETTER.

The following important letter fromPresident Grant upon the third term ques-

tion, was made public y :

Executive Mansion, Washington, D.

C, May 29, 1875. Dear Sir: A shorttime subsequent to the Presidential elec-

tion of 1872, the press a portion of ithostile to the Republican party, and par-

ticularly to the Administration startedthe cry of Caesarism and the third term,calling lustily upon me to define my posi-

tion on the latter subject. I believed itto be beneath the dignity of the officewhich I have been twice called npon to fill

to answer such a question, before the subject should be presented by competentauthority to make a nomination, or by abody of such dignity and authority as notto make a reply a fair subject of ridicu-

lous treatment. I have been surprisedthat so many persons in the Republicanparty should permit their enemy to forceupon them, or their party, an issue whichcannot add strength to the parly, no mat-

ter how met. But a body of the dignity,and particularly of a Convention, to make

nominations for State officers of the secondState, having considered this question, Ideem it I should the shrillspeak. In the first place I never soughtthe office for a second nor even for a firstnomination. To the first term I wascalled from a position, one created byCongress expressly for me, for supposedservices rendered to the Republic. Theposition vacated I liked, and it wouldhave been agreeable to me to have re-

tained it till such time as Congress mighthave consented to my retirement with arank, and the adoption of emolumentswhich I so much needed, to a home wherethe balance of my days might be spent in

and in the enjoyment of domesticquiet, retired cares which were sus-

tained so constantly now for fourteenyears; but I was made to yield to thepublic good, which called to me to makethe sacrifice. Without seeking the officefor a second term, the nomination wastendered to me by the unanimous vote ofall the Delegates of all the States andTerritories, selected by the Republicansto represent them for the purpose of mating their nomination. I cannot say that Iwas not pleased at this, and at the overwhelming endorsement which their actionreceived at the following election, bat itmust be remembered that all sacrificeswithout comfort had been made inaccepting the first time. Such a fire ofpersonal abuse and slander had keptup for four years, notwithstanding theconscientious performance of my duties tothe best of my understanding, thoughI admit in the light of subsequent events,many times subject to fair criticism. Thenthe indorsement of the people, which alonegovern the public, was a gratification thatit is only human to have appreciated andenjoyed. Now, for the third time I donot want any more than I did the first. Iwould not write nor utter a word to worka change in the will of the people in ex-

pressing their choice. The question ofthe number of years allowed to any oneExecutive can only come up fairly in theshape of a proposition to amend the Con-

stitution, a shape in which all politicalparties can participate, fixing the lengthof time or number of for which anyone person shall be eligible for the officeof President. Until such amendment isadopted, the cannot be restrictedin their choice by resolutions further thanthey are now restricted as to age, nativity,etc. It happen in the future historyof the country that to change an Execu-

tive, because he has been eight years inoffice, will prove an effort most disastrous.The idea that any man could elect himselfor even renominate himself is preposter-ous. It is imposing on the intelligenceand patriotism of the people to supposesuch a thing possible. Any man can de-

stroy his chances for the office, but no oneone can force an election, or even nomi-

nate. To recapitulate: I am not, norhave ever been, a candidate for renomina- -

tion. I would not accept the nominationif it were tendered, unless it should comefrom under such circumstances as to make

it my imperative dnty circumstances notlikely to arise. I congratulate the Con-

vention over which you preside for theharmony which prevailed, and for the ex-

cellent ticket pat in nomination, which Ihope may be triumphantly elected.

With great respect, your obcd'nt scrv't.XT. S. Grant.

To General Harry White, PresidentPennsylvania Republican State

A Cannibal Tree.Description of a Remarkable Australian VeST

ctable.

fDr. Jay, In the fomh Australian Register.)

If you can imagine a pine-appl- e, eightfeet high and thick in proportion, restingupon its base, and denuded of leaves, youwill have a good idea of the trunk of thetree, which, however, was not the colorof an anana, but was a dark, dingy brown,and apparently as hard as iron. Fromthe aspect of this fusticated cone (at leasttwo feet in diameter) eight huge leaves

sheer to the ground, like doors swingingback on their hinges. These leaves, whichare joined at the top of the trees at regu-

lar interval, were about eleven or twelvefeet long, and shaped very much like theleaves of an American agave or centuryplant. They are two feet through in theirthickest part and three feet wide, taper-

ing to a sharp point that looked verymuch like a cow's horn, very convex onthe outer (but not under ) surface, and onthe under (now upper) surface slightlyconcave. This concave surface was thicklyset with strong thorny hooks like thoseupon the head of a teazle. These leaves,hanging thus limp and lifeless, dead greenin color, had in appearance the massivestrength of oak fibre. The apex of thecone was a round concave figure like asmaller plate set within a larger one.This was not a flower, but a receptacle,and there exudes into it a clear, treaclyliquid sweet, and possessed of vio

lent intoxicating and suporific properties.From underneath the rim (so to speak) ofthe undermost plate, a series of long,hairy, green tendrils stretched out in everydirection toward the horizon. Thesewere seven or eight feet long, and taperedfrom four inches to half an inch in diame-

ter, yet they stretched out stiffly as ironrods. Above these (from between theupper and under cup) six white almosttransparent palpi reared themselves to-

ward the sky, twirling and twisting withmarvelous incessant motion, yet constantlyreaching upward. Thin as reeds and frailas quills, apparently, they were five or six

feet tall, and were constantly and vig-

orously in motion, wUh such a subtle,sinuous, silent throbbing against the air,with their suggestions of flayed,yet dancing on their tails. My observationson this occasion were suddenly interrupt-ed by the natives who had been shriek- -

not improper that now ing around tree with their voices,

peacefrom

that

been

terms

people

may

honey,

serpents

and chanting what Hendrick told me werepropitiatory hymns to the great treedevil. With still wilder shrieks andchants they now surrounded one of thewomen, and urged her with the points oftheir javelins, until slowly, and withdespairing face, she climbed up the stalkof the tree, and stood on the summit ofthe cone, the palpi swirling all about her."Tsik! Tsikl" (Drink! drink!) criedthe men. Stooping, she drank of the vis-

cid fluid in the cup, rising instantly again,with wild frenzy in her face, and convul-sive cords in her limbs. But she did notjump down, assho seemed tointend to do.Oh, no ! The atrocious cannibal tree, thathad been so inert and dead, came to sud-

den savage life. The delicate palpi, withthe fury of starved serpents, quivered amoment over her head, then as if instinctwith demoniac intelligence, fastened uponher in sudden coils round and round herneck and arms, and while her awfulscreams and yet more awful laughter rosewildly to be instantly strangled downagain into a gurgling moan, the tendrilsone after another, like great green serpents,with brutal energy and infernal rapidity,rose, protracted themselves, and wrappedher about in fold after fold, ever tighten-ing with cruel swiftness and savage tena-

city of anacondas fastening upon theirprey. It was the barbarity of the Lao-coo- n

without its beauty this strange,horrible murder. And now the greatleaves rose slowly and stifly, like the armsof a derrick, erected themselves in the air,approached one another, and closed abontthe dead and hampered victim with silentforce of a hydraulic press and the ruthlesspurpose of a thumb-scre- A momentmore, and while I could see the basis ofthese great levers pressing more tightlytoward each other from their interstices,there trickled down the stalk of the treegreat streams of the viscid honey-lik- e

fluid, mingled horribly with the blood andoozing viscera of the victim. At sight ofthis the savage horde around me, yellingmadly, bounded forward, crowded to thetree, clasped it, and with cups, leaves,hands and tongues, each one obtainedenough of the liquid to send him mad andfrantic.

Vicissitude of a Mat ue.

Whilst we in England are awaiting thecompletion of the Wellington monument,a consideration of the moving history ofMr. Greenhough's gigantic statue of Wash-

ington, set up on the other shore of theAtlantic, cannot tail to be a soothing exercise, it is upwards ot lorty years sincethe American Congress commissioned Mr.

Greenhongh to "execute in marble a pe-

destrian statue of George Washington, tobe placed in the centre of the rotunda ofthe Capitol." 1000 was the modest sumoriginally allotted as outlay upon the

work ; but little by little, by a process fa-

miliar to states which undertake to pre-

serve in marble the memory of their he-

roes, nearly 0000 was paid to the sculptor, and the ultimate cot of the statue hasamounted to twice that sum. It was in

1832 that the commission was issued, andin 1640 the Government were informedthat the statue was ready. But it was inMr. Greenhough's studio at Florence, andthe question arose; How was it to be gotto Washington? After a grave debateCongress passed a resolution authorizingthe Secretary of the Navy to take meas-

ures for " importing " the work of art.The Secretary thereupon sent orders tohe commodore in command of the Medi-

terranean fleet to despatch a ship of war totake it on board. In the meanwhile thestatue, drawn by twenty-tw- yoke of ox-

en, had been transported from Florenceto Genoa, creating considerable excite-

ment en route, damaging roadside proper-

ty, breaking down bridges, and stirringthe simple peasantry up to unwonted re-

ligions exercises, as, according to a con-

temporary report, they kneeled down andsaid their prayers. Upon the arrival of

the man-of-w- at Genoa, an unexpecteddifficulty arose. The statue weighing 21

tons, and big to boot, conld not be got in-

to the ship's hold without tearing up thodeck. Rather than this should be done,

a merchantman was chartered, and afterenormous difficulty, Washington was gotsafely on board. Then the Captain show-

ed a disposition to consider the statue as

only part cargo, and made preparationsfor a coastwise voyage, taking in some-

thing at other ports of the Mediterranean.Ultimately delivered at Washington, thetrouble appeared only to have commenced.

It was discovered by the people that the"pedestrian" statue was sitting down.Also, it was nearly nude to the waist, anda responsive thrill ran through the countrywhen Mr. Henry A. Wise, standing up inhis place in Congress, declared that " theman does not live, and never did live, whoever saw Washington without his shirt."A storm of obloqny burst around the un-

fortunate statue, which increased upon thediscovery that the doors of the east frontof the Capitol were by 14 inches toosmall to admit it. After a brief spell ofconsternation, it was decided to cut awaythe masonry, and so form an entrance.This was done, and the statue fixed in itsappointed place in the centre of the rotnn-da- .

Hereupon a fresh difficulty arose.

The weight was so great that the floor be-

gan to sink, and it was found necessary tobuild an abutment of solid masonry be-

tween the first and second floors. After a

few months it became clear that the cen-

tre of the rotunda was not the proper sitefor the statue. The figure was too largofor the place, dwarfing the proportions ofthe hall, and seriously obstructing the pas-

sage. Moreover the light was bad, andfinally, after a natural hesitation again tograpple with it, Congress ordered it to botaken away. By a fresh series of giganticefforts the statue was removed and set npin the centre of the park east of tho Capi-

tol, "having," as has been touchingly said,"the Western Hemisphere for a pedestal,and a boundless arc of sky for canopy."Under these circumstances the complaintsof its disproportionate size have of courseceased ; but yet a new trouble has befallen

it Certain projected improvements in theneighborhood of the Capitol are found tobe rendered impossible by the presence ofthe statue, and Congress is once moreasked to sanction its removal. Congressdeclares it has no objection to its removal,but is distracted by the necessity of de-

ciding where it is to go. It has been pro-

posed to offer it to tho King of the Sandwich Islands as a souvenir of his visit tothe United States, and a gage of the amityof the two peoples. But there are notwanting conscientious persons who pro-

test against thus imposing upon the de-

fenceless good nature of a guest, and thestatue still stands in the park with its des-

tination undetermined. London DailyNeies.

Spread of the Engliah Tongue.

Bayard Taylor, upon his recent visit tothe city of Alexandria in Egypt, says henoticed one striking change upon his re-

turn there after twenty years, and that is

the astonishing spread of the English lan-

guage in that time, resulting, as he says,both from the numbers of English andAmerican travelers who visit the East,and the use of the language by travelersof other nationalities. French, which un-

til the last few years was indispensible,has been slowly fading into the back-

ground, and is already less available thanEnglish for Italy and all the Orient. " Iwas not a little surprised in Rome," haBays, "at being accosted by a native boot-

black with, ' Shine np yonr boots ?' InNaples every peddler in canes, coral, pho-

tographs and shell fish, knows at leastenough to make a good bargain ; bnt thisis nothing to what one meets in Egypt.The bright-witte- d boys learned the language with amazing rapidity, and are soapt at guessing what they do not literallyunderstand, that the traveler no longerrequires an interpreter. At the base ofPompey's Pillar, a ragged and dirty littlegirl came out of a Fell-i- bnt and followedus, crying, 'Give me a ha'penny !' All thecoachmen and most of the shop-keepe-

are familiar with the words necessary fortheir business, and prefer to use them,even after they see you are acquaintedwith Italian or Arabia The simple, natur-al structure of the English language, un-

doubtedly contributes also to its extensiveuse. It is already the leading languageof the world, spoken by ninety millions ofpeople, and is so extending its conquestsyear by year that its practical value is farin advance of that of any other tongue."

FOR SALEBY THE UNDER8ICNED

T

KcssBkjJjHtoMMtlBjflsV

' DcvttsclilQiicl!!'O.NS BEST SMITHS' COAL,

Tons Bast Glasgow Splint Steam coal.Bar Iron, in assorted sites.

LIME JUICE CORDIALS!In 1 Jos. cases of the celebrated manufacture of

JOHN QILLON A Co., Glasgow.

ALSO

Smith AA FEW OP

Wellstood'sCELEBRATED STOVES and RANGES,

Highly recommended by those who bava triedthem, still on hand, and will be disposed

of at LOW Rates, to suit the times.

The Following Machinery,

One Sugar Mill, CompleteTHREE

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES.

fiveSTEAM CLIRIFIERS, 400 and 500 Galls.

DRY GOODS !

Of Various Descriptions,Per Bark D. C. MURRAY.

LIQUORS.Cases Hsidseick's Champagne,Cases Assorted Brands Champagne,Cases Hennessy's I, 2 and 3 Star Brandy,Cases Assorted Brands Brandy,Cases Best Claret,Cases Best Sootch Whiskey,Cases Best Holland Oin,Baskets Best Holland Gin, stone jugs.Cases Bsst Old Too Oin, Cases Assorted Clarets.

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES !

Occidental, Hermitage and O.F.C.

DEMIJOHNS ALCOHOL,Cases Best Pale Sherry,

Casas Bsst Old Port,Quarter Casks Hennessy's Psle Brandy,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Casks Jamaica Rum.

McEwan's India Pale Ale,Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe A Co's India Pale Ale. pts and qts.Bass A Co's India Pale Ale, pints and quarts.Orange Bitters.

ALSO. JUST RECEIVED PER KA MOM

.ITEM A.VS XXX SHUT, Iss stonrjsisra,QUARTS A.ND PINTS.

POST wtNE. In Sdox. enaes: NIIERRT vTtssoIss 3 dos. caeca, ofsuperior quality.

Ml F. T. LEHEHAH A CO.

BISHOP SOULE'S

LINIMENT.rcr uei place it ahead of all other Liniment,

ur an j other kind uf Medicine erer used fur the oure uf

Sciatica, Chronic or Inflammatory Rheu-

matism, Xeurahjia, Kidney and Spi-

nal Complaints, Lame Sack, SoreThroaty Cramps, Toothache,

Sprains and Burns,

Wherever Bishop Soule's Liniment is known, thePeopU it adrertitcn. It value i estimatedbj those who hare uied it at from $6 to $1,000 perbottle. The following are a few items which havecome to us, and are of datlj occurrence :

A man borrowed a part of a bottle of Bishop Sonle'sLiniment of hi neighbor, for immediate use. A fewday after, he bought three large bottles, returned afull bottle for the one borrowed, and told his neighborthat he would not be without Bishop Soule's Linimentin hi house If it cost $250 per bottle. Another, whohad suffered twetre years from a lame knee, was coredwith Bishop Boole's Liniment, and said it was worthSI ,000 per bottle. Another, who had suffered manyyears from lameness, so that he could not walk with-out crutches, writes that he is cured by using BishopSoule's Liniment, and says that you cannot praim ittoo highly. Another, who had suffered from rheumatism four years, and could get no relief, said his friends,wherever he went, advised him to use Bishop Soule'sLiniment. lie had beard it so many times, that hehad rot out of patience with them, and would buybottle, and try it, but he knew it wuuld not do himany good and whenever any one ever recommendedit to him again be would tell them he had used it, andit was no better than anything else. Well, he boughtone bottle ; soon after, two bottles more. He wascompletely cured of his rheumatism, and although heu not a dealer in medicine, be has bought of us andsold forty-ti- x doaen bottles. Another man says: "Ithank God, and Bishop Soule's Liniment, that afterfour years suffering from Sciatica, I am well managain." Another, "Bishop Soule's Liniment has notonly saved me from a great deal of suffering, but hasalso saved my life, ion ought to proclaim it toworld, and let the people know that you have gotsomething that will cuae rain." Proprietor "Batthe people will not believe it." Cured man "Turnpeople will br lib ve it they can't belp it; but it isyon duty to tell them, whether they believe or not."Another says, "I had tried physicians and almosteverything else and could get no relief ; my case waspronounoea incurable, but Bishop Soule's Linimentwureoommended to me. t tried it, aad it completelycored me. Too ought to let everybody know whatBishop SonU's Liniment will do ; it la the best thingin the world." Another, "I had every severe attackof sciatica ; was under my physician's care for a longtime, without any benefit. I finally asked Dr. ,aprominent physician, if he could cure me. fie laidhe thought he eoald. I told him I would put my timeagainst bis ; if he cared me I would give him Ifnot cared, we were to quit even. He tried it, andfinally gave me up as incurable. I then tried BishopSoulea Liniment, and in six weeks was entirely enrod.I want six bottles to give to my friends." Another"I had a very severe attack of sciatica ; was oodcrmy physician's care for months ; my lee bad beeomalmost useless. My physician finally told me beeouldnot belp me, and advised me to use Bishop tfoulo'sLiniment, as he had heard of remarkable cores by It ;

I tried it, and am completely eared by It. My physi-cian says it is a woodeirful taedieioe." Another, "Mywife bad been confined to her bed for a long time, withspinal complaint. The physician could not help her.One evening a ladj friend called to tee my wife, andsaid, 'I have been just as yon are; the doctor eonIdnot help me : I then nted Bishop Sea.lsr't Liniment,and it completely eared me.' She sd vised me to tryit, I bought three large bottles, used nothing else,and in six weeks my wife waa as well as ever."Another, "I have suffered for years from a lame back ;

beve worn plasters for a long time. Bishop Boole'sLiniment was recommended to me ; I used it, aod aybaek is as strong as ever." Another, "I hare beea great sufferer from neuralgia. Bishop Soale'i Lin-iment was recommended to me ; I need it and it coredme. ifDtw i am writing mis, letters nave cume infrom New Tork State and from Maine, speaking inthe highest terms of Bishop Soule's Liniment."

I&e foregoing are daily occurrence, andarein thewords as spoken or written to us. Did spaee allow,we might go on without limit, bat will only add :

The undersigned AGENTS can give rifctinoee in this city, which will satisfy the most skeptical.

DILLINGHAM & Co.MM

JOB PRINTINGOF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Execoted at this Office.

LUMBER!LUMBER, LUMBER,

ALL SORTS, SIZES & DI

AXD

BUILDING MATERIALS!AT

The Yard and on the Wharf!coarnurrnfo

WWest Sfantlin, Tiaber!

FLANK, BOARDS,

Battens,Flooring,

Lathe,Pickets, etc.

REDWOOD SCANTLING, TIMBER,

Plank, Boards,Battens, Flooring,

Monlding, Pickets,Laths, Posts,

Wainscotting,&c. tkc. dec.

White Cedar and Redwood Shingles.

White Fine Boards.

Doors, & P. lnm, 2mo., fc Sash

SASH AND BLINDS,

NAILS AND GLiSS,

Wall Paper and Border.IB Laisje Variety.

PAINTS, OILS, TURPENTINE. VARNISH,

Palsst sassd Wnliewsistfc Brsaafcew,

Locks, Hinges,

Butts, Screws,

Sash Weight! 4 Irae.

AIPUULOASALT.ETC.ETC

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN FREE OF CH1RGE,

AJDSHTAt any Port Iss (hi. Klsssrslsssssi a ssar

(onlnvl. --a

WILDER & CO.,M2 3m Corner Fort and Qnrm Strut.

teIiawaiian gazette

CO

o

ooflu D

Printing EstablishmentPossesses a good asoortment of

JOB PRINTING TYPE,Well adapted to Printiug of

POSTERS OF ANY SIZE!MTU Kit IN PLAIN OR

Fancy o o 1 o r as

BUSINESS,VISITING and

WEDDING CAJtDS.

BILLHEADS!HOTEL BILLS OF FARE.

BALL TICKETS,CIRCULARS,

ENVELOPES,LA W BLANKS,

RECEIPTS.

BOOKS and PAMPHLETS,MINISTERIAL REPORTS,

LAWYERS' BRIEFS,CATALOGUES,

PROGRAMMES,NEWSPAPERS,

Ac, Ac., Ac.

FOR SALE.Hot BreadCHEAP.

Damaged Bread,flood Sir CMesraa Vtod, JSC.

Kakaako Salt, per Bag or Ton.

FIREWOOD, of the Best Qualitytt P J nsjsslsis.

Oiut3 StonoaJ Ass. I. 1

BOLLES Ac CONo. 34 Queen Street,

HATE FOR SALE.aad Maaila CenU(a. all visas.

Pascal aad Plata Bask Bleaks, ail saa.A ackers aad Ckaia Caklce, asserted sicca,

Cotton Duck and Hemp Canvas,Cotton aad Heap Sail Tata.

Stockholm Tar,Asaaricaa Tar,

Stockkolsa Mack.

Wkala and Spans OUPalate aad rasa I Oil.

And a Ocseral Ascortmeal of

Groceries and Ship Storesaw-- All of akiah will k scld at tka lava,

z

o

the