Tbt-r- Sb.-rlaliaS- XJW III? U iivilil' · la wine of Cyprus we will KTe Libation to it saccharine. Lon may the Uritlxh banting fly O er ribbon of the Cypriote fair; Louk may the

Page 1

if ir

in

I!

f

ifil'

2

)

TZZS PACiriOCommercial Jpbcdisrr

IS PUBLISHEDEvery Saturday Morning.

BY J. H. BLACK.City Mud UUn4 Sb.-rlaliaS- . tC.OO Ye.r.;;. rr Ma .Month.Foreign Subscriptions, t3.3Q I 0 n lar.

The toHTipiion prir tr papers frirlH any prtm Lint I tui i jj j-- r annum, ir i adyixccwhich ia-!- a l" Hawaiian an. I I..!. 'taz. All paper,any part r.f i.nriu will be rharjr I lh t.t; a:ih post oSer, whtrlt varies from 4 Co S crstt on erh newspaper.

IT JccairTi ParaaL Atwar r Adtkci.rr CoajmuQicatnn frjta ail par., of the Pacific willalways b very acceptable.

XJT Persons resiJinr ia any part of the United canrTBit the amooot of subscription dart for this paper iaAnfMa po:jre stamps.

PLAIN AND TANCV

BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGCT BILL-IIKAI- ;, VISITING. BrSINE?3 AND ALI)BE.3

CARDS pr ated ia the highest style of th art.

Cyprian Dreams.

The Kritlih Uf'Tj rent to narAmr.n the PatLian aa. kin dovei

Mr Garnet Wf.lneley burryinj? o'it.T i-- k the cradle of the Iot

"V it tliin the longed f'r peae La-- , come.To tarry yean that roo k at number;

Aii-- ii the jiieen tit Catity's h'iw.The F.a-t-- rn Que.ti-.- fall a alamrx-r- .

I it the (,., a Aije aalQKi.iw-- s aiitl waaail ail the day?

I it a new Satnrnian reignOr.y Saturn riifed a ViTian Grey?

Tb worl4 tnnn novel : let us dr-au- i.

A moiueiit ere the waling come.Of the bright liiiei with which may treiu

Thix iiu hoate millennium.

Of Rental tiier dotinj? n

The tender lauM of Ara an;Of nnkerupt CoxHackfi of the Don

, All Htuil-- a with the llL.hamrue.lau ;

Of poi.Df.u le of TrtbizonJNo more their colfome honey brewing;

Of the Levantine vagabondSo more lihonet trale inr-uin(- r;

Of tha wilU wind EurotlydeaTainel to the air of Lydia's fan ;

Of the nlav mart wbi re lave In nujn-- .

Or fieorjiian or Cirtassian.

lioud; Jt it SIiiackH of Puil hiuellTo lay ieace on the Cyprian's breast.

And In the inland of OthelloTo think of jealonsiea at retd.

The Lady Venus had for spouseA amlth the prchiktoric Krupp.

Ajid when with him ahe scorned to huseThe god of battle took her up.

Who know not that la niood supernalLove uiakes t temity a boaitt?

And who not knows that thin eternal1h five yearn at the very uiost?

Yet aUU. long let the Treaty live.And Ktnce It la a ladies' wine

la wine of Cyprus we will KTeLibation to it saccharine.

Lon may the Uritlxh banting fly

O er ribbon of the Cypriote fair;Louk may the liritisb. middy aky

With fluttering Cupids high in air.

Long may the railway metals laidOn aleepers to the Persian Gulf

Torefend the sulphurous tiradeOf any British born Ernulph I

Long may this little Cyprian foolingAffright the Russ, amuse the Turk,

Make ahelkhs and khans accept our ruling,Ami save ns from some rougher work.

Pall Mail Uazttle.

VARIETY.

It was a Boston girl who referred to Beaconn-CelJ- 's

new honor as " the order of the elastic.'The nomination for Lieutenant-Coveno- r of

Nevada is to be given to an editor, and thenewspaper men are to play a game of pedro whoshall have it.

' AWhenever a woruor r man, that m'a newspaper n.;.,man finds it out v

' "

In the Emeraldfpanion) How q1 --

might be a epot .lHc P !

,.eigns.and'ye may say x, Folks. 'vcr honor l- -Fin

Robipson, tatter a" lolCennIli8t... . r r .i .

jou sayto your wife?" ninfliaiimorning, dear, or Borrfiet.hinS

D.,incli.one e;ijr mo .tow.

anyiiint uiiii s.Aijai

aiiu

It

, u . .oat

i h rv

J .

t l.

boV

1 - ...th

authentic record wwnameu oani

to him by high autlfi'y. " Fm d

an? from walking u .fro in the earth.down in it." So KeaneJ .fc ;em8. " lJfollowing in the footstep'0' h,a pre-

decessor the original sir0001"- -

" a m1There was a paragra!8' IfP"hat te wouldwho swore a solemn oath . m.aJe .ajoke on the name of Bob ngersoll or pe mtl.e attempt. He ehut bvml P SaturdayeToning and .crawled. . forth',.

Monday morning,.Ia rr n I w ft I IV

pale, emaciated, and with a sd'";""'. "V. "f th, in his hand :

Thv ouirht toepell his n4me Lob IrrjureBOUl.

There

O A I

is nothing new unHer th?.8un". re"ow aDutmarked Solomon, the wise kinS- -

neuralgia?" asked Reboboan?. . walking intothe palace with hw jaw tied ufrin,Fe nannei,and the faint far-awa- y odor Kobertsoncounty arnica on his mustache,. he monarchscowled and said he hoped the gdom of Israelhadn't got down to running paragrapher sassociaUon just tt.Burhn3toi .tlawkeye.

A gentleman just in from AV zon.a 8fJ8 e

weather has been exceedingly wt Cm a that P"tof the world, and that the peop dvOWD ther.ewear very little clothing. He de . r,bes a .8Q1J

worn by a young man in Prescott. " consisted

of a gum-elast- ic garter tied around' he Ie.",leSIt would seem from this that til blightinginfluences of civilization have not jt extendedto Arixona.

Miss Susan C. Anthony solemnly ,er8tliatshe will never, never, never so help yr uenrJWard Beecher pay taxes until she u allowedto vote. She alleges that she has no operty.save the black silk dress which Anna Dit5in80ngave ber on her birthday. Now let 3 eee

rhetber the minions of the law will ruttCS8'Jtear that lustrous garment from her tender anshrinking form, and leave her a sublime prtestarainst oppression in a skeleton skirt. I1P

A very funny episode occurred in one of AFC

Stephens recent speeches. He had just b?03

dilating on the beauties ol old Jefferson?11Democracy, when he paused a moment, drew alittle bottle of bourbon from his pocket, took apull at it, and, returning the bottle to his pocke:resumed the thread of his argument with th'remark, " Yes, fellow citizens, this is true Demo-cracy .r Nobody rose to question the regulari1of Mr. Stephens' Democracy.

If a man is not a saint at fifty he may ns we

turn bis attention to some other pursuit. Hi)

habits by that time have become petrified, and il X

is extremely difficult to form new ones; indeed,a T ' 1 I 1 - 1 S 1 Jraye, WHOLESALE

is to etur nis oia ones. in me loiiowmg lines, -

however,1the day of

1

grace . is-extended

.by ten sv

. ' n24

jears ana uue iujr cuance is givcu :At ten. a child; at twenty, wild;

thirty, taiue, if ever;At forty, wise: at fifty, rich;

sixty, good, or never.

Tbe reMon why Charles Spurgcon is so populari9 that be reminds people constantly of the thiDgsthey already know but have forgotten. lie.eliom aees polysyllables, bat talks to, not at,bis eongregatioa in tbe simplest language. Hearbis ringing voiee saying to an assemblage of firethousand, make the bridge from the cradlo tomanhood just as lon; aB you can. Let yourchild be a child, and not a little ape of a man

about the town." Uifalutin has nofjlace in that pulpit. Spurgeon was never knownto stand on his bead or turn even a single somer-gau- lt

while preaching. People in America, espe-

cially some preachers, are under the impressionthat in order to draw crowds one muBt go intotbe general trapeze work of theology; butis tbe most popular minister in tbe world de-

pending for bis popularity on saying tbe bome-fie- st

tfcinggjn the most bome-thr- r 7wa-- .

XJW III? I U iivilil'

VOL. XXIII-N- O. 12.

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,M KRTII A NT AXI)COMMISSION' AUt.NT,

llooo!o!u, Havaiiau Island aulT 1;

DES. F. H. ENDERS, & J. H. BEMISS,WAILf'KU, MALI.OKFICK. aul-- ly

"

HOLLISTEE &"C070. OS XL'L'A NC STIIEKT. II O NO i.V Lt".il Import-tr- and cVice Cigri, rohacco vl

touT. a:o, manufacturf r cf Meral Watera, c. icylS ly

S. EOTH,IIERCIIAXT TAILOR. 3S FORT

my4 lIonolala.il. I. 1

C. V. HOUSMAN,sTilVII KNCINKKIl AN'IJ SCRVEl'ORiV Late Canadian Pacific Kaiiway Surrey. 08;-- , rornerFrt and Merchant Streets. 3m

G. W. MAOFAELANE b Co.,A NO COMMISSION MER-

CHANT,IMPORTERSKobinson's Fire-proo- f CuH.ling, Queen Ft., flonnlulu, II. I.

ioitsid rutTlie Tuulna Sheep Ranch Company,

The Hpeiin-- r Plantation, lido,The Waikapu Plantation,

John Hay & Co's Liverpwd and London Packets,my41 The (J!as-j- and Ilonolula Line of Packets. jly

DILLINGHAH & CO.,AM) DEALERS IX HARD-

WARE,IMPORTERSCatlery, Dry Good, Paints and Oils, and General

Merchandise.ap27 No. 85 King Street, Ilonolula. 1

HYMAN BEOTHEES,M PORT ERS.WIIOL.es .4 L.E AND RETAIL

DKALEK3 INDry Goods, Clothing, Hats. Varnishing Goods, Ladies' and

Gents' Boot and suoes, aankee motions, c., sc,Capt. Snow's Building. Ilonolula. ap27 ly

IEA EICHAEDSON,M PORTER AM) DEALER IN" BOOTS,

Shoes, tine Clothing, furnishing Goods,Perfumery, c.

Corner of Port and Merchant St. ap201y Honolulu, II. i.

M. D. MONSAEEAT,IIIHVP.VOR. ADURESS POST OFFICE

BOX td. Honolulu, U. I.

ST.

lyA- - w- - BCaHE. a. raiiL.

FEIEL & BUSH,m m M m- - r ? A W O CAND PKUV1SIW.1 ur.aiii.no,GROCERS Grocery and Feed Btore,

t b OiIafS nfvrttpri t.t (11 from the other islands will oepromptly attended to. 5 2 Fort Street. Honolulu. ly

DE. EODGEES.sauvirlt AND SURGEON. Orritr.

at k. Strehx's Store, comer of and Hotel

Streets. Honolulu. Residence, Snow Cottage, Hawaiian noiei,entrance, next door to the Theatre.Night Promptly Aurnucw

WILDEE CO.,IN LtMBtlti -- A I .1 .a.,

DEALERS and Building Materials, of every kind.ap5 Corner rori ana vt aeeu ota. J

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGEE & CO.,. ,r sr fANDIMPORTERS

Corner of Fort ana ilercnani oireeis. """" "

G

THEO. H. DAVIES,"WlTER AND COMMISSION MER- -

ao"T roaNorthern Assurance

Insurance

C. S. BAiiiutv,

apl3

IONEER. SALESROOM ON QUEENStreet, foot of Kaahumanu. ly

CASTLE & HATCH,

apl3

apU

Drug

Call

NEVS LAW. V. R. CASTLE,NOTARY PUBLIC.

all the Courts of the Kingdom. Particularthe negotiation of Loans. Conveyancing, Col

or Money to Loan on Mortgage. OFFICE3rd door souttt or tort etreet, uonoiuiu

.waiian Islands. Jaa" om

H. HACKFELD & Co.ENERAL COMMISSION

o6 ly

M. McINEENY,

apt"

ly

HONOLULU.

TM PORTER AND DEALER IN CLOTII- -JL INQ, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. 33T Benkert'a Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. K. Coassa or Fort asD Merchant Strkets. jal2 ly

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTORNEV AND IS

-- THORIZKD to from $100 to $10,000 on Mortgage ofFreeholds, at lowest rates of Interest. JZT Agents in London,and in all parts of Australia

OFFICK on Merchant Street, over Messrs. Whitney A Robertson's Bookstore, Honolulu. ja5 ly

C. AFONG,

AGENTS.

SOLICITOR.

WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTER, Merchandise Fire-pro- of Store,nu Street. ja& ly

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.OFFICE. FORT STREET,DENTAL in Brewer's New Block. dii ly

BEOWN & CO.,AND DEALERS IN ALESIMPORTERS SPIRITS, AT WUOLKSALK.

9 Merchant Street, ln3 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,AND MANUFACTURINGIMPORTING News Dealer and Book Binder,

octi) Mkkchast St., nkas Fort, Hosolili--. ly

E. 0. HALL & SON,AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints. Oils, and General Merchandiiie.

nol7 Corner and King Sts. ly

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

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

H. E. McINTYEE & BEOTHEE,GROCERY AND FEED STORE.

Corner of King and Fort Streets,o7 ly Honolulu. H. I.

M. DAVIDSON,llUK.Ll Al

no21

Fort

&

AT

Fine

lend

Fort

J.LAW

OfEce over Jlr. Whitney's Bookstore,Honolulu.

CHULAN & CO.,

IM PORT ERS OP AND DEALERS INCHINA GOOD:

Of all descriptions, and in all kinds of Dry Goods. Also, con- -atantiy on hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rice.

08 Nuaar.u Street, Honolulu. ly

M. S. GRIWBAUn & CO.,as JOSQ lauiiDgs me dcss toing ne iaa TM PORTERS AND DEAL--

At

At

running

here

UU.M3USSlU.il

Street,

F.RS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE.Makee's B!.k, Qae--n Street.

M. S. GEINBAUM & CO.,

AU--

Nuua--

hORWARDING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,

214 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCL3C0.

facilities for and rarticular attention Daid to

S1GNMENTS OF ISLAND PRODUCEX I

ALLE5

-

.

.

nx'4 lyM. P.

ALLEN & EOBINSON,a rOBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN

'MB KR and all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALSPai '!s Nails, &c, ic.

iHn AOESTS TOR

KUtoiAULUOHI,

M" MARV

del)' v

F.LLF.N,

ROB.SSOS.

SCHOOXRR3

PAUAHI,IIALEAKAI.A.

FAIRY QUEEN,UILAMA,

LEAR I.Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

rto.MMissioxllonolala, Oaba,

aulO

waiKKR,

.

Our willil,1?5fgS3i cf JverUaenU ia toJay's" that the public nadenunJ

" isediats cjaiicg tbeir

BMBaBIBHaaiHHBIBgaaaK!aBIMBBBBBB1BjIBaBaaEaiBB

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN SEITEl!aJasiitcss Carts.

C. BREWER &SHIPPING

CHANTS.(au31 ly) Ukwaiian

JOHN THOS. WATEEEOUSE,AND DEALER IX GENERALIMPORTER MEKCHANDIs K,

aal Queen Street, Eonolula. Ir

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAIHAE HAWAII,

TILL CONTINUE THE GENERALMERCHANDISE and BUSINESS at the

above port, where they are prepared to furnish the juatly cele-brated Kawaihae PotaToes, such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (ao31 ly)

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer in

JE TJ n WIT TJRE :OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop atthe old stand. Hotel street, near Fort.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.

t. a. piCKso.f.

D

LRWER3.

LEWEES DICKSON,EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDING

jso. a,

w

BOBT.

Materials. Fort Street.

SPALDING,

C. M.

irwx. a.

WM. G. IEWIN & Co.,Sugar Factors and Commission Agents,

HONOLULU, II. I.

Aucllts lorNaalehu Plantation, Hawaii,Honuapu Plantation, Hawaii,Yilea Plantation. Hawaii,

Star Mill. Hawaii.

ino. rcaiers obstrve

tutlae

CO.,AND

I.latds.

SHIPPING

iRwit.

Makes Plantation. Maul,Waihee Plantation,West Maui Plantation, Maul,Makee Sugar Company, Kauai,

D. R. Vida, (Union Mills) Haw.Kealia Plantation. Kauai,Oreig & Bicknell's (Fanning's Island) Cocoanut Oil,

Union, Fire and Marine Insurance Co. of New Zealand,Ewiss Lloyd Marine Insurance Co. cf Winterthur,jy20 ly North Western Lile Insurance Co. of Milwaukee.

H. CRa-ST- . T. ROBERTsOS.

GEANT & EOBEETSON,(Successors to A. 8. Cleghorn A; Co.)

IN FANCY AND STAPLE DRYDEALERS every description. Millinery Dress-

making Department attached. Orders from the other islandspromptly attended to. Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

j 6 ly

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,AT LA W OFFICE OVERCOUNSELLOR CO.'3 BANK.

EICHAED F. B1CKEET0N, ,

AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.ATTORNEY Terms of Courts on the other Islands.Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. IET OFFICE, No.23 Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. Stangenwald's.

myiS

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER-J- k.

CHANT.Queen Street, Honolulu, II. I. ja!2 ly

A. A. MONTANO,DEALER IN ALL1JHOTOCRAPIIER Mats and Cor- -

of ner King and Fort Streets, Honolulu.

E.

Z. S.

COOKE,

Maui,

&

ANDVelvet Cases.

WBITN'ET.

lyJ. ROBERTSON.

WHITNEY TfJBTSESON,or9 to M. Whitney.)- ors FtREIGN

BOLLES CO.,CJ H I CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

M KUCHA

W.

PImporters Dealers in General Merchandise, Queen Street

felS

the

au4

&

js

NTS.and

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

CECIL BEOWN,A TTORXEF AD CODVSELOR AT MW2l NOTARV PUBLIC and Agent for taking Acknowledg

oi instruments tor tne isiana or uarm.No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, I. fe9 ly

DRS. T. P. & C. L. TISDALE,

HOMEOPATIIISTS. OFFICE ANDbetween Fort Street Church

ana uueen tmma's.XT One of the Doctors may be found in the office at times.Professional calls receive prompt attention both night

ana uay. mhJO

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,

IMPORTERS ANDCHANTS,

COMMISSION MERHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

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

CJHIP CHANDLERS AND GENERALCOM3 MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.(jal2 ly)

A. S. CLEGHOEN & Co.,

ia28

&

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE ANDJL RETAIL DEALERS IN

Genera! Merchandise,Corner Queen and Eaahnmanu Sts.

oti ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and note! Sts.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,

f 1 O N O L V L U. H A W A 1 1 A N IS LA N DS,DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BAXR CALIFORXIA, SAX FRAXCISCO,aSD THEIR AGENTS IS

New YorL.BohIoii,

Pnris,Aucklnud,

THE ORIEXTAL BAXR CORPORATIOX, LOXDOX,aSD THEIR BRANCHES IX

Hongkong,Sydney, and

Melbourne.And Transact a General Banking Business. ap20 ly

WE HAVE SECURED AHORSE-SHOE- R

And are Prepared to Carry on this Branchof Our Business in a manner Satis

factory to our Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill do weU to give us a Call.

mh2

ments

OF

Horses sent to Onr King Street Shop will be Faithfully attended to.

WEST & CHAYTER.Ilonolula. April 27th. 1ST9. ap27 6m

FLOUR, FLOUR,

MER.

EX BARK II. W. ALMT. lOOO SACKSGolden Gate Extra Family. Eldorado and Star Mill

Extra Flour,

&

j 9 grate by BOLLES & CO.

SPERM OIL.FIVE THOUSAND GALLONS. SUPERIOR

Strained, Warranted Pure. For sale bvj9

ly

II.

II.

all

d:

Fo

liOl.LE? & CO.

J oa ,r d ( 0n,TT,

v--. r.-r-u ommcrctni x-ODcni-str.

7i:?-7tf.- ,f wts felt Kchils. Hawaii.

f;r

INLANDS,

and

&

and

will

FIRST-CLAS- S

and

PACIFIC IBM WORKS!SAX FBAXCIroi"ALIFORXIA,

EtabUhJ iiiZ.

RANKIN, BRA TON & CO.,M ANUFAC'RK

ENGINES, BOILERS& MACHINERYOf Eiery Delptlon.

XT Particular attention paido the Manalacture of

SUGAR MILLS, VACCU PANS.Aic.Refer in Honolulu to E. P. ADAMS, Esq

amid I

THOMAS. ACK,

NO. 40 f UT STREET,will attend al orders in the l

LOCK, iEXERAL REPAIR LIXE

tie wftl give special attention cleaning, repalrlnr and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and al her kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of very deserijon, Blarkata.Ill.ing, At

ALSO, ON HAND AN IFOR SALE CnEAP,

A. Variety of Sering Machines,Cons, Pistol, Sh , AmmonitloD,

MACHINE OIL-NKDLE-S, Ac, Arc.

Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binrs. and all other extra andduplicate parts of Machines sapied on short notice

XT Best Machine Twist. JEOLl AGEST 19 TH KINGDOM FOR

The Florence Sewing Machinerom $40 to f SO.White Sewing Machine, from $ to $75.Home Shuttle Sewing Machine, IS to $35.

Including atxtras.aulOl

'ALFRED rOSTER. . E. B. THOMAS.

FOSTER & "HOMAS,

BRICKLAYERS BUILDERSATT1NTION PAID TOPARTICULAR Pmaces. Baker's Ovens and

Ranges, and all kintlsof Heating pparatus. Alio, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All Work (trusted to us will be exeeu-te- d

promptly, and on reasonable t ma.Address through the Post Ollic aulO 6m

C. W. BFOWN,

Civil Engineer, - - Honolulu,OVF.RSMITn'ttfcRIIiGE. TT JAPS li. PROFILES

Cloara at 13 M. Saliirkr ul lT

P. DALTON,Saddle antl llnuicss ITfaKer,

KINO STREET, 10XOLULU.

Harness, Saddle fc S!ie Leather, Constantly onUand.

Orders from the other Islands prntptly attended to. aalO ly

HONOLULU IRONWORKS COSTEAM EN5INES, SUGARMills, Boilers, Coolrs, Brass and LeadCastings.

Machinery of Every Discription madeTO ORDER

Particular Atlerdion paid to Slip's BlacksmithingXT Job Work executed on the shorest notice. aulO ly

LEWIS & WHITMAN,GENERAL BI1CKSMITHS,

Street, near Ikhel, Ilonolula.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO

0Shoeing & Carriage Work

NO. 5 NUUANLS a n.., .

Dealers in Stoveiand Ranges,'Tin, Shet Iron & Copperware !

Keep Cosstantl on Hand

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWAREGalranized Iron and Pipe,

ap20

Iron,

King

PAID

LedIndia lubber Hose, kr., &e.

Shop on Fort St., opposite kipper's Carrel Factory

aV5?

o(i3

TL

b

oat

r.

yH

H

Estimates given for Cepair ng in Wood Work of all

nolT kin J,.. iy

J. H. M:LEAN,Tin 4mitli tintl I?liinitev I

OIALIR IS

STOVES AND RANGES!A Fl'LL A3SOIVMRNT OP

Tiwviti: at.avaYs on iiatn i.Jobbing Promptlr Atfeaded to.27 1y NO. tS NUUANU STREET.

M. T.Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

Fort Street, : : : Honolulu, II. Ija5 ly

&Wagon and Carriage Builders, i and 76 RIn St.,

Honolulu. (ja28 1j) Island orders promptly executed.

1

DOMNELL,

WEST CHAYTER.

WM. JOHNSON.Merchant Tailor.

Kaahumanu S: , II. I., oppjsite Godfrey Rhodes.r- -' iy

T. J. BAKER,IIICIIITECT and HI IM)i:i:

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address. Post OSce, Honoluiu, H I. jao

P. H. TRIPP,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER OF

Port and 33Zxxs Stroota.All Article in bin Line Maunfaclnred wills

jaJJ

tf.

Neatnea nnd Dispatch. py

J. M. OAT & Co.. Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-PRO- OF BUILDING.

On the Foot orII. I.

made in Style FittedClues and

of all description and repaired.for past we are to execute all

in our line, with and in a manner.

T

Wharf. Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu,

Saiis the Best andGalvanized Thimbles.

Fine; madeToiinkful patronasre. oreriared

orders dispatch satisfactorymh 9 ly

THE PAOiriO

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBERBRIEF MENTION.

rss-v-" Hi Ex. Gov. Jso. O. Pcxms U temper-..'TSitse- nt

on the Islaai of Maai.

51 ? On Vedcelj, Sertcabcr 11, a slight bckat

irLiCSknewn

ith

he eteAizer LileUkt w'.H nsakt tbe circuitnext week, and cn tae Jd cr ucioter wui

cf Kauai.

II

aaer Afjkolii will malte a trip to tbeside cf tbis Is!anJ next wee It, leavicg

locJsy mfternocn or Tuesday morniDg.late raite of tbe Liktlikt, takes con--

FIRE P. Shiipherd, late of the steamer Lilt-?- n

appointed a Pi5ot (or Ilonolula ; and

rriLDIlIn ,0 sam Poslll3a for the portsL lure and rwaii. CapL Keynolds. who brougbt

farorabie terms.,r05a gaa fncisco, takes the com-jV- .TA.-rZLi,i-

Tacate,j by the appointmentherd. Tbe steamer will lose none of

BostoUy fa the bands of Capt. RejnoM.s.

40EXTS "liEOBT. We don't want to be ensa- -

PhiladelDlf C0Dser tte awfally hot weather

4 GETS f,pfricnJ here as well as eicrj-x- .mh9 ly a summer, in connection with tbe

VOTICE. Nut forth by astronomers that this

S oiBosto arrroaching the aun. To be sure,reports and accounte time ; but oh, for our posterity !

. figure on it, we are brought nearerRlIEXISIs. Let us drink ice water while

OF M. GLAD'areiage. At the carriage-tri-

srs. West & Chayter, King street.Aachen & Lel cne of the handsomest, (if not

nv urnnel carriages eter seen on tbetue Basket

jA. ekaue sustained manufactured to order for Mr.

andcedTbyThef this citj. Thi. gentlemanmh2 ly home industry, when in his

F. A.4 GENT llrrnseul will play this afternoon at

The following is theA sent Vienna 1

Victoria Phaeton

o'clock.

Claims against Insurancof the above Boards of I'nto by the Agent to make tn ud Peaant."

Lombard! aus,"TT TV.llarber of Seville,"

.Supj..Vvnli. .CtMite

..UeorgeFire and Marii a month's furlough, by per--

OF fjEency Governor Dominis,

:' i October the 23d.

HAVING Esta UL of tbe neatest and prettiestMA at Honolulu, for the Ha tin fl t for m&QyKr nnntrHl to arcent risks as owarehouses and mercbandise, (booner LUiollho, w hich ar-o- n

cargo, freight,, bottomry, p.fc , t p)rtpromptly ndjna

mhaiy mtory. in tbe most faith- -

est material, especially toand makes one of T. R.

SWISS LLOYD fiVand coa8ter8- - ?belaofXVI E

riMIE UNDERSIGNED

lengtn water.cptn of hold.

JL TOlNSt d0 t0 accept all streetON CABGO FREIGHT, business affairs of peo- -

Frena Hon Cm, without proper

TO ALL PARTS OH this Tice, for such

no!7

OF NT

AND UPtf our cotemporary, this

SPEClAin the Olowalu Plantacoasters. BVFavoral?"' of this cU' 8nJOn most

pbell was not interestedd!5 ly Agents fc

UoHaini

Loaae

a

...

THE BRITISH ANIL" learns a slight' t "ana.Maal.onMARINE INSURAN

11 lasttd ab0Utm,T,n'A CCEPTS RISKS AT was done. It (tbe

. m .. . rw 11 i . ... . v .. i, . i : .. ;j:. aiu. ciauw:. iu urn um,!,, tne Dre- -...w; .!!.. ..IvanraffMii. Til '

ASSUR10'8' btliere !sTHE NORTHERNin. n. nr. it." mere!Bill HUH BJltV a

dy THE MOST LIBERALJ Claims lor Losses settled with prom)ly

o27

XZastAlollealaocl

CASTLE

at

it

the

mtance that may be

we

THEO. u.)aDCe8 that " the

HNDOhe

Ados.LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTFD, A.v

jing station in theincreased the in

I has

.

rnan-o- f-

III SHOP Sc CO.. Agents,

HAM H KG II-- n R E M E N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.The undersigned, Having beenAgents of the above Company, are prepared

insure risks against Kire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the officely F. A. SCIIAEFKB CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMPTOF SAN FRANCISCO.

Iwl H X U 33 . INCOUPOBATED, 1565.

06 ly

in

it

it

U

COOKE, AgentsFOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS

Iiicorporatod, 3. O 3 3.The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United Stales.

Policies issued on the most favorable termsEX13IPLE OF XO.V-rO- RI EITrBE PL1,

In.ured Age, 35 Years Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Poller 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 0 years 27 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 44Fire Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 60 days

As-set- 813,500,000 !

I.Oaar. Pnid through ilonolula459,000 :

..Haine

Agency

CASTLE Ai COOKE, AG ENTSo FOR THE nAW'N ISLANDS. ly

WILDER. c CO.,Agents for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF the

mm LIFE IMRAME tOJIPAH

OF NEW YORK.Largest. Safest,

andMost

Economical Life Ins., Co.IN THE WORLD !

Assets(18'c)SSO,000,000iviaL. cash :

Now is a Good Time to Insure.OXE BIT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TIKES

apS

JOHN H. PATY,NOTARY PUBLIC I

FOR THE ISLAND OF OAHU.

cOMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THEdl5

&

States of California and New York.

line,

that

in

PaciCo

to

ofo6

days

OFFICE WITn BISHOP Ac CO.

CALIFORNIA PILOT BREAD,

AND A FULL ASSORTMENT OF FRESHiu case pr boxes.. For sale byvr BOLLM &. CO

IloT.Tbe tberruometer stood at 50 !rres In

the baJi M. r.Jar an rf!ra f;-;r- r

fr Hawaii r.i i, a'Leit e arc f.i the trof ;c.

iicx s or Kthrnyi Tbt-r- was quit k

shock of t aribquiVe rspeiicnccd ia townon Tuesday t 'bt Uf, at Y.x'A jx nirn o'clock.Mi lan; le is I kely t i gire tn a tbaking up intV,e tl-r- - s.

Eob Mur iM Haw in. Tbo iUwalia.i Amateurll;r.tnl Troupe, accompaniod by t!ie HawaiianBacd. will icivc cn Monday next by tbo JsLtllltfor a tour cf tbtf above Tlify will si"perforir.aaco i:t tb principal towns, as tbey paaioriz. u Dot hosiia;tbea. and wisb tbeai rucce..

i.'i

Statical Orcaario Last FriJay Dr. Mo--Kibbin at tbe Qaeea'a Uotpital. perfcroe-- i a rt--maikab!e cperation ca the face cfa catite. In re--moTicg a huge tumor cf years standing, which badwell nigh obliterated the iioa cf one eye. It waa

a peculiar cperation including cutting and sawingcf bor.es and we!l nee-J- s to bt recorded in tbemedical journals.

ZST A pleasant aocial re-uni-on t.x.k place lastevening at tbe residence of Mr. Wm. Buckle, Lilika

street, on tbe occasion cf the Lirta-da- y cf Mlas Emi!y

Dougherty, in which a large number of ber friendsand acquaintances participated. Dancing was keptup until a late hour, when !1 sat down to a bountifully spread table, to which the guests did inScite

justice. Tbe usual congratulations and toasts wereoffered and responded to. Everything passed off

creditably and satisfactory to all concerned.

Loxo Lived Hawaiias. Tbe old-tim- e nativeHawaiiacs were long-live- d. UnfortuuaUjy thereare no means cf telling exactly how old Ibey arewhen ther die. Laf t Fridar an old man died at, w

Kamoiliili, mauka of WaikikI, whose age Is fairlyestimated at one hundred and tbrca yeara. litnair was fuow wuite, wita uo sigu nand his pearly white teeth were perfect. He professed to remember all about the arrival of Capt.Cook at these islands, and when tbe missionariescame here in 1821, he was a grown man and the

father of children. The present generation is not

likely to be bothered with old-tim- e recollections !

Report of the Surgeon of the Queen'iHospital

To the Trusters the QHtrn'illjfpital :fiEvrLEMKX : I bate the honor to submit the

following reports for the quarter ending the SlatAugusL The total number of patients at presentin the HospiUl is "C. viz : S3 Hawaiian 33 malesand 25 female, and 18 foreigners 17 males andone female (12 paying). Tbe number of admin-sion- s

during thU period was 07, viz 3 Hawaiians 40 males and 13 females, and SS foreigner.Discharged, S7,viz : 47 Hawaiian 35 males and12 females, and 40 foreigners. Deaths 5 Hawaiian!", malen, and 9 foreigners ; 2 pulmonary consumption, 5 (Chinese) typhoid fever, 4 dropsy,!accident, 1 burn, and 1 stabbed.

Besides the above, 71 new names have been en-

tered in the Dispensary book. Tbe greatestof in-do- patients was 0, the smallest CO ;

daily average CO. 8. Tbe number ofpatients treated in the Hospital was as follows:June, 107; July, of; August, 113; calls of out-door patients at the dinpensary, 731. Hecpect- -

tally feubmitted.Kor.mtT McKihiiix,

Surgeon to the Queen's Hospital,

The17th, 1678.

Uev. S. C. Damon, Dear .Sir : As theof tbe Queen's Hospital has informed the Executive

that two from conhave been left at the to-da- y for

treatment as In-do- by I aminstructed to say that tbe looks to youor to such charitable societies as you represent for

the expenses for treatment of the abovenamed persons named B. Hughes and Jas. Wells.I remain, Dear Sir, yours very

F. A.

To the Editor of Pacific :

You will favor me by theing letter of the of the Queen'sI am a Trustee of that but in a minorityupon a measure most connected with one

class of which I honestly believe ahouli-i- a

admitted to the of tbe I kuow

very well that the waa

for tbe benefit cf tbe native but a greatchange has taken place during the past twenty ycars,l

... - . a. ... al. . 1while tbe native nas been uiminisoiDg iuforeign element has been upon tbe increase, and cs--"

- last few years. Now it appears

IIOlYa,J.

Queen's Hospital.Honolulu,

Purveyor

Committee foreigners, sufferingsumption, Hospital

patient, yourself.Committee

defraying

respectfully,SCHAEFEIl, Secretary

Commercial Advertiserpublishing accompany- -

Secretary Hospital.Institution,

intimatelypatients,

privileges Hospital.Hospital originally designed

population,

population

Hi o 1 o o .To OF

ALL OF

k.Hospital

RAWLINS. MANUFACTIJttF.at

KINDS

rcomrrienlir.g

SOAPS !nd Buyer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow, and all

Kinua or Moap Urease. (ly

riOXUKU HIM,, IjAIIAIJYA.STI Tl'RTOV. PROPRIETOR.MM Crop of Uugar of superior quality, now coming inand for sale in quantities to suit by

DO IL HACKFKLD L CO.

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

E. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietor!,NCCANL fcTKKKT.

jn.ot, M AM NAVV BREAD,Also, Mater, Sodi and Butler Crackers,

JENNT LIND CAKF-d-. Ac.SHIP BREAD REUAKED 00 the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bent Flour, baked daily arid

always on hand..Y. B.BKOWa ft RF. Alt Or THE BEST (4UJUTT

'0 iy

METROPOLITAN MARKET,C. WALLER,

Pure Bred Ayleahury Ducks.Kina STREET. HONOLULU.

demands

Turkeys.

C. BREWER & CO.,OFFER

o s; 1 3EX

o

,

"MARTHA DAVIS,"From ISostoii,

EASTERN PINE LUMBERASSORTED.

Cumberland Coal,

Eastern Prime Pork,Keg and Barrel Shooks,

ONE IirXDRED CAf E3

Spirits of Turpentine !511 DOZEN BROOMS.

The Following Carriages !

FROM TI1F.

Celebrated New Bedford Maker,CEO. L, BKOWSELI.,

Who Guarantees His Work!1 Hunting Wagon,

1 Bench Wagon,1 Open Wagon,

1 Phaeton, very stylish.For Sale Chrnp. by

apC qr C,

A

Pir.iMl

Home Fedly

I

ME.

BREWER li. CO.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

SUPERIOR QUA LIT Y.For sale by BOLLES k CO.

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage,A SSORTED SIZES, FROM 1 l- - IVCH TO

' i h. (uy6 For hale b HULL Co.

FOnEICN NtVrfti.In tbe absence v( any later dates, lb art tl.oM re-

ceived by the CVj t f tyJry the 5tu Inst., w

select lb mor Interesting Items of rwt in thtpapers received by If r, tV-- r wbkh we could notmake room last week.

The tramrt rmliiar.ee l fat becoming an evil tfuch magnitude In th Eastern Mates tLat Ui

are- - beg Innirs; t feel much nneaalneupon the a'.bje-c-t If tbe present cndilion tiaSairs really just. ties lb" rr medics prrpoaea lijcorrespondent t tho Hartford loutuHi, then Itmust t serloi-- indeed. Il eats :

Tbe trrncjy is plainly by an organisation la ,every town, in every vi'.lape. wblcb stall readerescape impossible, aod punUameat certain, happos 1n the towu vf West llaruord L.r Instanre,each bom wer provided with rockets ready forfiring, each district wlib a beacon ready for licit- -

li.fi ; sue pose al lb rtuglDf of certain lelis everyman shculd step, well armed. Into tbe road andfields, escape would be nearly Impost. ble. WestHartford, as a sovereign town, woald nav talllecal rlcht to make such a poLco regulationWould II have a tight to punlabt WeU, there- - arodeep, well formed rights a man keeps la bis aecretheart, by wblcn b kills tbe mad dog ana the wru-la- l

violator ot a woman and babies and tbe stealer ot bis borse, of course. A combined alliance ofmen, fire arms, beacon Cres aol tetcp iu everytown, village, county and ?tat will only renderlife safe, lt the terrible monster grows and livesunder that system, then start tbe Lattu, clear thewood, make a ring of fire, let do guilty man

New OftLKa-v- , Aug IC. 111 Galveston .Tries'special from Furl Clark says: All tb troops wadercommand cf Co). Mack to tie, except two oompaaleaof infantry left lo garrison the post, aiarted at '2

o'clock tbis morning. The mala column lu beencrowing all day aboat a mile above tha mouth of theSycamore. Every man baa 140 rounds of ammaai- -lion and ten daya rations. Tbe artillery Is wellsupplied with ammunition. They are oa tbe trail cfstolen animals crossed into Mexico two days ago.

New OBLKaNft, Aug. IP. Tb (lalveeton V- -

special from Eagle Pass says : McKec tie's foroMyesterday, after crossing the tivcr, eurronnded thtnew town, rut Aimed, who the Americans wereafter, escaped. All tbe Mexican troops at riedraeNcgras, numbering about 10, bav gone up thariver. Tbey bad a skirmish with the Americans,but avoided a general eagagemeoL

Tbe Chioagv) 2ri&ae's nasblagtoo tpeolal crAug. 2, states upon apparently good authoritythat the Administration bas settled upon tb follow,ing policy as regards tha llio Grand border dilhcul-tie- s

with Mexicans : First Haiders art to b par.sued with Increased vigor when tbey retreat toMexican toil and punished if caught. Tbe troopsengaged ia these pursuing parties will UiaeraJfrom time to time. Second .The commandingofficer of tha pursuing columns will Aot aetk aconflict with tbe Mexican regular Lrces, but willnot avoid one if such forces interfere. He wilt,in the event tf such opposition, overcome It Ifpossible and after Laving exhausted all reasonablemeasures to aooompltah tbe capture and punish,ntent of marauders, return lo the American bankof the river. Third Under no circumstances willthe pursuing forces he permitted to exceed theseinstructious, and whils on Mexican soil tbey willstrictly eonfma tbemsclvee to tbe fcingl object oftheir expedition.

rava-aa- , Aug. 7. Advice from Chile alato thatall the dank have aitfpended specie payments,owing to being drained of gold by tbe govt inn-ru- t

to carry on war with tbe Argentina EepublLr,which Is expected to be declared aoon.

Tbe banks of Mogua lias failed ; liabilities, 12,000,000 soles. Messrs. Kiesco A Co.. of Chile,have suspended ; liablUIes, f 408,0(0. Tbere waagreat excitement la Lima on tbe announcement ofthe suspension of specie payments of banks InChile.

JU.kuv, Aug. IC Ilmil Hoedel, who attemptedthe anKftKMnalion ol Emperor William May Hid, InAve Unter den Linden, waa beheaded ilia morn-ing in the courtyard of tbe new prison. The im-

perial warrant decreeing that Justice should take)its course was signed on tbe tab of the presentmonth. Hoedel a ago was about 21. On th trialhe protested that be bad not Intended to take tbelife of tbe Emperor, but aought to sacrifice, bis ownlife in a public manner la order to create sympathyfor tbu suffering people ; but numerous witnessestestified that Hoedel leveled Lis weapen direct atthe Emperor.

Nkw York. Aug. 17. Tbe 7V6une' Berlin spe-cial nays of the execution of Hoedel t Ha receivedthe announcement at first stollJly, but afterwardbetrayed great agitation. Borne difliculty badbeen experienced In obtaining an executioner. ItU reported that the man who at last accepted Ihotank is a resectable butcher of Berlin. Whenconducted to the place of execution Hoedel trem-bled, and bis countenance was ashy. Tbe busi-ness wus quietly done. He was made to kneeldown. The executioner raised an Immense double-bande- d

sword and the brad lell upon tbe acaffold.The reported executioner relused any award.

Hoedel, when informed that bis execution waaCxed upon, became deathly pale. He wUbed toplead for pardon, but recovered composure whentold this waa useleHS. He then acked for winfor supper, and drank to tbe commune and leaderof the social democracy. When tbe sentence waaread on tbe scaffold be spat disdainfully and cried

Bruvo! ' Hh refused the ministrations of thechaplain, declaring them useless, aa It would takeyeurs to convert bim. Fiftr persons, IncludingofUciuls, judges, police, and twelve cititens, at-

tended the execution which is generally approved.Official notice of Ike execution bad been postedthroughout the city as a warning. It required buta single stroke of tbe ai to decapitate Hoedel.The remains were Immediately buried. .

London 7YufA. adds another slang title to tharecently given lo Earl Bea--

birn ice Empress, andMUuy

Comprising

L

SCANTLINO.TIMBER, PLANK, BOARDS,

FENCINQ and PICKETS.

ALSO OEM HAND:A Most Complete Stock of

DRV REDWOOD !Scantling ; Platik, surfaced anJ rough;BoarJs, surface! and roncL; UatteDS,Tickets, Kustie, Lattice, Clapboards.

ALSO, IN STOCK,

A Fine Asst. of WALL PAPER,LATEST UTILES.

NAILS, LOCKS,

BUTTS, HINOES,BOLTS, SCREWS, &c, &c.

PAINT & WHITE WASH BRUSHES !

WI ITK LEAD,WHITE ZINC,

PAINT OIL.

METALLIC and other PAINTS !

'I,ASS,sAir,

FJ WOOD,COA la

DOORS, SASH, BLIPSOF CALIFORNIA AND EASTERN

MAKE, ALL SIZES.

For Sale in Quantities (o SuitAND AT

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON PTOCK ANCHORS, sleet frma SO mp to tJM lawHMALL CHAIN, ia qaaatlUes to suit, laes I Inch

an inch,CHAIN CABLES, S I, 4. T-- l, 1, 1 1 4, 1 81, aa4 1 l--t

Inch. Fur sals low byBOLLES CO.

.FOR SALE. , .NEW EASTERN-IHTJL- TONE Ol Cart of very iuper irai ft lbs art

tor plantation use. (Jal2)

Arch

CliUstH CO.

CALIFORNIA SUOAR RAISINSI'M H tTA RTER A WIS XVItYL --fr lirra, fmh a ad beanliluk gatPh4

M,ii,.MawiMufc ) aj .i.ai sawn mt mm r ' .

I i

J

I

Page 2

i--7

1

I

t 2

I

li

1A

1

- a

3

BY E. P. ADAMS.

CreditOF

china qodEX BARK

Frank Marion & Other Late ArrivalsBY ORDER OF Jleisrs. CnULAS k CO.,

O N"

WEDNESDAY, : SEPT. 25,at in n'riofk. a. m . at Salrs Room, will b to1.1

On a CREDIT TO THE TRADE100 SESTS TRICKS, I EAth.

1041 ROLLS .. 1 WHITE M1TT1XC,

100 ROLLS COLORED M-T-

BOXES OOLOXG TEJ,

Baslicts Fine Tea !

LICQl BOXES TEA, 2 1- -i k - !

SILK 111SDKERCDIEFS,

JIOSQUTO .ETTI.C,LOOKIXC fcLlSSKS,

THE CR1J CLOTD,

CHIXA SLIPPERS,

GENUINE I Sjnqie anrj Double Harness!CHINA PEOCKS, PANS, CHINA S1J-1-- &

LAltGK CHEPK MI I.VAVI.W.ALSO

CIIIiVA FUKXITUUE!Beriming Chairs, Arm Chairs, Silks. &c

TERMSK. V. ADAMS. Aact'r.

HOUSE AT AUCTION !

ON SATURDAY, : : : SEPT. 28By Order of John D. Brewer. Esq., Cod.uI fr Japan,

A 1 12 o'clock, noon,

ON THE PREMISES, PUNCHBOWL ST.

Will be .old all the right, title and Interest of

Hanakami G. Kuniatsu, deceasedIN AS1T0

ONE WOODEN HOUSE !

On the .oath ide f Punchbowl Street.

. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer

CAWFOillVIA

FurnitureSlauufacturing

Company,SAN FHANC-ViC- O.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS

A. 1

HQ.-B1-

1I

OF

MCI- - IPTIONOF

MIT1BPARTIES IN HONOLULU,

or other part, of the Island.

DESIRING FURNITURE !

CAN HAVE THKIR

B, application to.Mr. E. P. AIA MS.enho ha. our uecrip -

OIS3" H AN DlIt Store or L. W. nOPP, Kin? St.,

Black Walnut SetsBlack Walnut Sideboard.,

Black Walnut Dining ChairsOak Cane Seat Dining Chairs,

Cedar Bedroom HcU,Pine Bureaus, e., c.

E. P. ADAMS,

Camden- - Sept 17 A5.Wi6 ftjt7UJ:I ft drege lumli r. 100 M oUiugles,

6 M iatii. M bx. flab, 1 pkg private elfr-ctH- .

Fkom Abctto Perflyren, Bept whalebone.a ck. rant, i-- pkg. to Dacca.Fao Tokobaxi Per Pernsia, St-p- t 186 f"es enrioa.

om Poar trrow Per Lihollho, Sept V) 37,712 itouh timber, 20 M to U Uackfeld A. Co.

Fiox BoTO!t Per Amy Turner. Sept 19 163 rkgsrope. tf.O'ja pkff .hooks. VJ pkgs hardware, 43 pkK nia- -rblnerv, toe ptr lurnitnre, a en tones ana ny wneeis. v.iton coal. 2,'MO case oil. .35 door. 47 stoves, 7 whaleboaU. 2ut pcis oak plank. 430 canes canned goods. .7chair.. 1.057 bdl. hoop iron and wire, 3U bar. iron. SO

rae matches, 375 oars. keg. nil,1.4;'J pkgi carriagegood.. tbl neada ana contalnerH, ana viso pkgs gene-ral BdM. ' -

EXPORTS.

Ton PoaTKl. O Per City of Perth. Sept 14 200 bistea, 150 bags rice. Value, domestic produce, (650; foreign

- To Pobt Towtwewd Per Jenny Pitts. Sept 14100bbU aiolaxses, 1 basket gin. Value, dom produce, f.(64." Foa Krw BmroRO Per Syren, Set 18 ,029 bbls oil,37,t1 . lb whalebone. Value, $&,072.88.

Fob 8a FEASCiaco Per Discovery, Sept 18379.824lbs sugar. 157.075 lbs rice, 19.786 lb. paddy, 4.892 gal mo--lssxes. 1 cim effects. 3 esses law books, 37.045 lbs whalebone. Value, domestic produce, J6,028.C0 ; foreign do.(400.

Foa FAjrrrrxa Island Per Vivid. Sept 19 Value, do-mestic produce, $456.50 ; foreign do, $(.03.4::.

PASSENGERS.

f From Wixdwakd Pobis Per Lik like. Svpt 15 Mrs S.A Mrs J H Coney and son, t'apt Pope. Mrs SKipi. lion T W Martin. Miss L Martin, Miss S Martin. C

;WHart. J Bird. W Taylor, Rev Father Gulstone. KevFather nbert. AT tireen, C Perry. Ahsee. a U Akina,Mrs T Foster, Mrs M Previer, Miss Thompson, Vojiili. A P Kumeiakea, and 12- - deck.' Faox Kahtjici Per Kilanea-hou- , Sept 15 II P Bald- -

'wtn. V AcdrewR. Vr Xittrede, wife and 2 childre-j- . J C. Bailev. W H Bailey. C A Bailey, E P Adams. T W Everett.

Akanaliilii, Mrs Sbarratt and 2 children, J B Gibson, and10 deck.

For KAHtrt-- n Per Eilanea Dtou. Sept 1J W H Bailey.f A Bailer. Mrs Grar. G T Tickell, C Siders. Kev S EBishop, John lloes, J Joaqnin, C others, and about 35 deck.

Too. "Windward Ports Per IJkelike. Sept 17 Kev HBingham wife. Miss Wells. G C Williams i wife, Master. ... t-- . . . . . . T X7 TV-.-- .. W l...nn. TTf yie, IISS X Je, r a. inr . j.' cr, a .s , .icicn, uF Baldwin, Jas Richard n k wife. Mrs C Coleman. Mr.C A CvtUt k 2 children, H L. Chsse, Mrs Armstrongchild. Sirs J B Dickson k child. 1) Kamaiopili. J as CBailey. Mr Wells. E Delemar, P Milton, J Mali, Akanaliilii, and about .a aeca.

FBOJf Pobt Gamble Per Camden, Sopt 17 Ah Sun.Fro Yokohama Fer Pentsda. Sept IS Mrs J B Gibbs

and child, T Lawson. ana li'J Chinese.' Ton CaIXaO Per Perusia, Sept 18 John Weber, ChuniSnng.

Fob.Sa FraxcTsco Per Picovery. Sept 18 W HWenner, i McPonald, Mrs C Z Furness.

For Sax Fraxcisco Per Frank Marion, Sept 18 MrC E Wiliiams and daughter.

From Kahx-.c- t Per Kilanea-hou- , Sept 18 Miss Ilowell,Mr Btoakes, and s aeca.

From Boston Fer Amy Turner, Sept 19 Miss A lizzieXewell.

Fna KAHrin Per Kilanea-hon- . Sept. Ii Itis Ex GovDomini.. F Pratt. T Meek. Mrs Maipinepine, F Metvalf A:

wife. E Sniffen. wife and chiM. J Jones, wife children.A Doiron. Ah Sack, Mrs Ah Fat, 4 others, and 25 deck.

From Mact Per Mokolii. Sept 19 His Majesty theSn. Colonel C II Judd, C Iaokea. and 10 deck.

DIED,KAVAXAUGH. At South Kona. Hawaii. September

11th John Kavanangh. ajred 66 years, a native of countyDown Ireland. Ue leavea a widow and one child, forwhom he ha provide-- by wllL

this City Sept. 17th of Diphtheria.Bennie Hawley. second son of Mr k. Mrs. J. Ii. Atherton,xed 7 year. 6 month 30 days.

Safe in the anna of Jesus,Safe on hi. gentle breast.There by hi love o'er shaded, f

Sweetly hia soul shall rest."

1 Portrait and Landscape Photography.ww a v m Oil' a I T.

the-ppar- and convenience, for traveling, preparedand do either portrait, orof the Uland.,part

NvTewsany

at .hort notice. First-cla- ss work only will beWonolula, when the negative.

re made. Address, -- ubp Nnnoin!!.

BY C. S. CARTOW

Buildings at Auction!

THisSATURDAY, : : SEPT. 2i,

At 12 o'clock Noon,

Br crier of IIT Ex. tte Mx'.s-.e- r of the Ir.'.-- ri r. I an ia- -

atructed to Sell

AT PUBLIC AUCTION !

THEt DiiiMInnrQ I

I WU YT UUUCI 1 uuiiuiiiqOOa th Corner cf Fort and Que- - Stra ti.

T3iiil clings to loC. 8. BARTOW, AurtT.

UP 031 SALE !

ON FRIDAY, : : SEPT. 27th,At 10 4. , will b-- told

A Choice Assortment of

1VEW DRY GOODS !

invoice: ofFRESH GROCER!

AND A

Lot of FurnitureALSO

MANILA CIGARS

LIBERAL.

AND

An Assortment of other Merchandise!C. 9. BARTOW. AuctV.

JAPANESE CURIOSE Perusla, direct from Japan, a

Jct receive., Ki learner

Choice Valuable and careiuuy

Invoice of Japanese Goods

t

Which will he offered at

Public Auction in October.Due Noll will be Given of Ibe Day Sale.

C.3. BARTOW, Aact'r.

tgal Utdiscnunts.

COURT OF THE HAWAIIANClr"1.. i tha eatate of Ilia Excellencydeceased, Inteatate. Beforeof onolulu,W

,r'. ju,"ce JuJd.' On reading and filing the pemion of Mra.

K.pek.Moebonua.of Honolulu, allegins that W. L.Uono on the 8thHonolulu. Oahu. died jr.te.Ute at

A. V. 1S7S, and praying that Letter olXiS iae to Charle. T. GuUck and that Chart.Administrator or aaiube appointed temporary

eVtaVe It la ordered that Thur.day.A. U. 1873, be and nereDy is appoint- - b j.,In the court-roo- m of thissaidit Honolulu, at which time' and place all person, coneernejl

and show cause, if any they have, whymay appearahould not be granted, and that thi. order be publ.ahed

In ,he EngUsh and Hawaiian language, for three -- ccev"Koo-koa- "Advertiser" andweek. In the - Pacific Commercial

newspapers In Honolulu. nDated Honolulu, II. I., W-'FBANCIS--

Justice of the Supreme Court.A ttest:

ISTA. R03A, Deputy Clerl Kyiw.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HA- -fln Wlano-- of the October Term. 1873. la the ,at--

the of Kapo (w.) ana rae.c i- -.terof the Act olit.ZZ title onder"'J; SU A.1oc?ate Justice Judd. On read- -!uZn of Kauo (w.). Paele (k.) her hus- -

iDgauu :, .; ,h l.v richt ; ol in--band, and lkana t a ; " - ; -- , lhe ,ai1heritance inrougu v- -.-

fem af certain

Island of Oahu, about the year isoo, an v''"'r"":-- .theMhn fk 1 claimant, and for a decree adjudging

Ka (w ) --nd the M (k.) to be entitled to .aid land

dayoiyctooer .V.r.rr...Vnn hefore said Justice of the&me Court at the"ex. regular meeting of lh. Suptem.

Honolulu at h.ch time andCort. .t the Court Hon: in

. m v annear anu nuuw id hould not be granted, and that this not.ee ne

publ--S ln Honolulu, in the ViTAwrt.r- - - K-- Sl

in the taLr of a-- Mkoa" newspaper., lor inw -Term of the Supreme Court.

11 thAD. 18. 3.Dated Hono.ulu, September

Justice Supreme Court.Clerk Supreme Cmirt. 8epU-3- t

Attest: A. RQ3A, Deputy

Orders Filled at Lowest Rates sWgTO1irS

Bedroom

AgenUbrHavv!als

oe! Te?Vc-.n,ordraft-on

Day,

Ifceiriovo-- l

Charle. e. " reading andJudd. OnChamber., before the Hon - a Francisi ;

and account. 0 W. C 1 . rt aUministratorfiUDf the petition deeeBiwlfof the estate or "--

-? Ki nd charge, him- -wherein he ask. to - -

(-

be nmineA

eVto nUtnTnd'dcr.rfurthe? responsibility a. .nch. " Jk A M .ai u:n v cni.H ,!. of SeDtember, A. D. 13i3,n rhltnh(, lrl the Court House,

if any they have, why the same m

bh --resent .vidence as to w'peny, .. lU:tst and simDiest wav of

. true value of the grand list, for. ropertv shows for itself, and a claim in rem.

taxes compels the parties claiming it, whoeverthey may be, or whatever the nature of their inter-est, to pay the tax, or lose the property by tax sale.In fact, the claim for taxes is now a claim in rem,but there is also a claim in personam, especially fortaxes on personal property, which causes confusion,inequality and any quantity of perjury. If it werepossible in the nature of things, or permissible underthe idea of free Government, for the Assessor to de-mand the books of every citizen on the day to whichthe assessment relates, the exact truth could belearned of every man's taxable worth. But this isnot possible, or if it were, the attempt to enforceit would lead to revolution. We, therefore, fall backon the statements voluntarily made by the as-sessed, in default wherever the judgment of theAssessor is made absolute, provided it is not toohigh; if it t too high, it can be sworn down bythe citizen. The result whereof is practically theomission of probably more than half the personalproperty legally subject to assessment. Yet ifassessments in perso7iam could be accuratelymade, whether both debts and credits or neitherwere included, the result would be precisely thesame as it an outside assessment of things onlywere made, without noticing rights in things.Why, then, not confine the labors ot the Assessorsto the things only rather than exact from tbemimpossibilities, at the cost of equality and truth,and of the demoralization caused by the presentpractice ?

4. By adhering solely to the in ran system,there would be no danger whatever of double tax-ation, which is inevitable when both the thincr andrights in the thing are assessed. No man can beassessed on a secured debt without being madeliable for a tax on hit right to the thing pledged,which thing has also been taxed in rem, and when-ever this occurs, the lender will always provide inhis mortgage that the tax thereon must be paid bythe borrower. To omit this provision, or to forcethe lender to pay the tax without recourse, is tolend money on mortgage at a rate less than onother loans by the amount of the tax, or to increasethe rate of interest by the same amount, either ofwhich would throw real estate out of the loan mar-ket, and thereby sap the very foundation of allcredit based upon landed property ; while toinsist upon the payment of the tax by the borroweris to make him pay a double tax. or indirectly toincrease the rate of interest on mortgage loans.

Oub xeigebob. of the Gazette, in last Wednes-day's issue, makes a desperate effort to set himself upas the champion defender of the Chinese. The editormakes a poor attempt to misconstrue the language ofour item, when he says that we " appear to havecontracted a peculiar hatred, of late, towards theChinese." Our opposition has been consistentlyagainst the indiscriminate introduction of males,exclusively, of that race of people, as a desirableelement for the increase of our population. Of thisour friends are fully aware ; and so is every onewho has read our paper, and can understand theEnglish language. TVe did not make the allegationthat Mr. Jones' watch was stolen by Chinese, orany other class cf thieves ; but we did say, andwe reiterate it : Look cut for your premises,for there are lots of new California Chinamen'about." Docs the editor of the Gazette desire tosee these Islands become a community of Chineseparticularly those "from California?" We do notso much object to the China Chinaman, especiallythose who have done such wonderful things forthe advancement of Christianity" and " thearts and sciences amonjr other nations." (see thex

Chinese Ambassador's paper on this subject, whenpublished by the Gazette) if they will only bringtheir wives and families with them. We adviseour friend of the Gazette to infprm himself of whatis transpiring among our neighbors on the PacificCoast, and when he has done so, be will have nodifficulty in perceiving the peril which so closelyconfronts us. and to which we have felt it our dutvto call public attention.

FOR" dip:

Til- - ETEiMiulr sp the--r- TT T A:t. The

McEES-- T JJAiii.b- - Dor r" -- ""

tc at? RTinnT N0VE-BEB- ., 13, 18

F or Freight cr raa.ye. rv'T 0C. BREWER A CO

. ,

21 it

the

t

THF the

eicg iza--rtif

nte Jen- -.fting

cf Mrs.

For Taliiti Iircct Uir uhiiplendii

THE BARK COD "Teg- -

& EDWARD JAMWill sail for the above Port on cr;a Powers

Saturday, SeptemberFerret CORN.8prea- - with

FOR SAX FRAlCIwlthBARK

--23k KALAKAX

MASTER,

Will Sail for Above Port

paivU) i"""Already Engaged.

c:..l,t Pn12.

BROWN.

BREWER

jrreTious toend the pa--

an

"of .IraihraJEN -.-3

--

pp!y too. r.rC.

d- -

Ho!y';h, beg to offeri!atiocs on the

ercies bestowedin Ilia

T . rcitj cf pure anilX' It mil dear to us

AMERIUA?i -r of the love and

u brethren of the.MAST, holda most dear.

- Of ClnA anri (T.a

Will Sail for Above Port w) May be num- -For Freighter Taase having sopertf your

81P'iie,l0t C. BREWlrough- a. e of the Christian

qj JL JUXJJr nie may insure

HAWAIIAN lO.iOWlDg

priesthood.

confijiDg

FOIl SAI All.d

self-deni-al,

theMMterf

nujvu i w una ucruTHE BJthe flock entrusted

lYIattie IKv words as an hum- -a M - .9 tV n rti

GEORGE TOPE ouu lu"iuusing.

Ia now Loadine for thrWILL HAVE QUIClflected and unques- -

Fur freight and passage, apply to Jres8 anJ replied in"ACf,e7 tf

Al C lttenance a- -J nter-Fu- H

wALi Ufl't have been between

HAWAIIAN S'1 late !a lhe -- fternoon.

GIOVAN Thompson- -

R5 TONS Koiiala , Sept. 4th

WELL FOUJMUCommercial Advertiser

Slet I see in an arti- -

FOR SEA s, that I am the only-- - not support bis ideas

"t of affairs at the Queen'sJt

?iL - t0 t&J that 1 d not, for--p . pjWJ not think the document

written in a truly profes--do not consider that my

has been sufficient to war--

FOR SAW , the gentlemen constitutingof the affairs of the Hospital,

THE SFt.Eey are quite competent to

n7 8tofthe institution. ThirdUJC at Dr. McKibbin was bo

as I Lave, when inHondia"y inTiteJ o Visit withWill leave hat letter of mine can be 5nor about as I have written but

jiqj. Sydj ,Lat t0 Dr. Rodgers inIwas rel-est- ed to sign; but

--T('' ,ia'C SUCl1 aD 6p'St,e' WOulJ

lJ ve it published if any point can.i . . .

ON OR(.a,iu wuenever my opinions on

ABCie8ted y committee I willlem; but as I have stated before,

'. in good taste that I, being a newGood for S'gt mj ,;ews Up0n tne committee,

be Siorcd, FtWnrfhou.- - Respectfully.

. L. S. Thompson M. D.

STEAfrd from tlie epers'

SHEI'lopleasant subject to allude to, butession is good for the soul." There-on record the that owing totion to the last

Iip-Arv-!, of ha

v " - .litMfll'-- ri

Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6 p tu...Tuesday. O'"

-

W

gen-;- e

he

we

fact,these Islands within

species Asiatic disease

' --e j uttn,

.va before, terrifyingT'auu costly to the nation in the extreme. The late

Legislature appropriated 3 --ery liberal sum of$05,000 for the support of those poor unfortunates,isolated in a district on the windward side of Molo--kai. Here are some extracts from a letter receivedfrom a recent " transport " to that Island, an educated Hawaiian, who talks and reads English withfacility :

" Dear Feiesd : I now improve an opportunityof writing to you, hoping that this will find you andyour family and mine in good health. After givingsome very particular directions as to some moneymatters, the letter proceeds: Molokai is a veryfine island, and so is the station. Everything athand poi and meat. One bundle of poi for oneweek for one person, and seven pounds of beef. Itlasts pie over a week that is, I can't eat it all.Sometimes I get Borne sweet potatoes, which makes agood change. The Board of Ilealth supplies uswith soap, salt, kerosene oil really, everythinglooks handy, and nothing lacking. The carpentershave just put up five houses, and there are more tobe put up. The fact is. there are more lepers herethan there are houses for, and if the constables dotheir duty, without respect to friendship, there willbe a great many more here than at present. OurGovernor is a good old man, ard I like him much.All we want is a good doctor to come here to resideand try his skill on us poor creature.

" Yours in the faith of Christ, ."

Water Discoveries.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser :Eureka ! The water question is solved. Who did

it? The Gazette man. Why, you must have beensleeping that you did not see it. The Gazette, speak-ing of Capt. Wilfong's discovery of a lake of Ires--

water on the southern slope ol Manna Loa, (an ac-

count of which you give last week) says : Shouldthe expectations etc.,'-- ' " prove correct, the exist-ence of such a large body of fresh water at such anelevation, must prove both a blessing and a benefitto these Islands.'' Of course, it would, and to us herein Honolulu, more particularly. How grateful tothe parched and dust- - choked throats or Metropo-litans would be a good, square drink of fSe ice-co- ld

water from the mountain slopes of llaw" !

Cut the Gazette man does not tell us how to get ithere. I have no intention of robbing him of any.portion of the laurels or fame bis genius has jnst-l- y

earned by the publication of his brilliant idea,but, merely this, and nothing more,'" make a sug-

gestion by which the ' blessing and benefit tothese Islands" may be realized, and it is a plan,too, so easy to carry out. Here it is : Just laydown an inverted syphon from the centre of thelake to Honolulu, and the thing is done. Theengineer (where is Houseman) must not forget tohave the short leg of the syphon run up the moun-tain, and the long leg under the sea (or carried onpoles) across the channels to Honolulu. Thislast plan would have some peculiar advantages,for pendants with lancets could attached tor the' blessing and benefit' of coasters that mij;ht getbecalmed between the Islands and short of water.The sypbon could also be tapped t intervalswhere it pa.-s-es Maui, and thus prove a blessing'"etc.. to the denizens of that Island in time ofdrouth. Mr. Spreckles would, I tbiuk, be willingto pay a large royalty for the use of the water, asit would Eave him the great expense of ditching, inhis projected sugar enterprise at the Commons.'-Othe-

planters, undoubtedly, would also availthemselves ot the b. and b.'' Three throusandfeet elevation of the other leg would give us here,in Honolulu a good head of water in case of fire, andthus obviate the expense of steam Ore engines,which we have been contemplating (or some time. Inshort, the advantages, " blessings and benefits" toaccrue, are manifold, and cannot be specified in ashort comn!,?5tf3. Yours, respectfully.

Fuit th: infortj'.k-c.- a!l frunJ and acquala-tjnee- s

Mr. D tijr. gire the f'.lonicj letterfrom Li in :

cvy nNCisco, Avg. Zi'.h. leTS.H. L. i'UKiSHJS. ,

IEAit Sir: Yot anJ:y ruany U.nola:.i friendswiil be glad t laow at I have arrived Lore laexcellent health. Tfcirip so far has been a delightful one. I fet wing to go rormd the Hornin the Jane A. the trip was men apleaant one. owbjr I the kindness of Captainliabbard and fcu !Lsr. Item I ortlaad to i--

Francisco I have ladcnanT new friends and metwith many old one. hough I was not feeling illin Honolulu, yetaptarances were against mecausing cuch anietjand solicitude among mywell-wiaher- s. so I'eelhat Dr. Hutchison and Dr.Trousseaa will be ;lado learn that their diagnosis ol my case was wong one, and that nobodycere looks on me a a invalid, bat oa the contrary thinks me in Ircons health. Mr. Dal:oa oabis return to HonoUaand also Capt. Hubbard oftne a.A-jnter-c wiusa the same. I feel deeplyindebted to Dr. Tida for his kind care of ne.and for his auranes I a speedy return to healthby change of climte.iidei by Lis InCnitesimaldoses so often ridictecbv the ignorant and prejudiced. It has all cm to pass just as he said itwould, and I want rot to publish this letter inyour valuable napei tbat others may profit bynis medical skill an!.t ledge. ith best wisneg to all friends lefttr.d. " aloha i oe e Ilonolnlu.'" I am. 1s

Chas.

y A iaet-tiro- f Quren Emin LoJe Xo. 2 willlitlJ next Tlin.danfoiu,;. Ba-sine- of iiuiKrtance.

full of meUfr rwjiiestd. Per Onler. It

7XT 1 11 aCcobdavce lb the provUiocs of Uie lav la rela- -

Luu to Labor Contrac:I have apioiate4 J. T. Waterhoose.jr., ta act aa tny Depatyluricf aj temporary abaeoce fromthi city.

HENRY WATERHOCSE,Agent to te ackao wledementa to Conlracn

foLaW in the District cf Koua, Oahu.Sept. 19th, 1378. ir't

0 LET.fMIIE COTTAC1IN THEXLT'AM'

LKV. at present octpied by Mr. Jt. -- orstenau. Posses-sion will be given on the rst day of October next. For

apply toJA3. W. ROBERTSON.

st-2- 2t In thib-stor- e of Whitney 4r

W&TED.4 BUILDING

lulu.e21 4t

OROlfers with size f lot. and cash price, under B. L.

AT TUI

10ST.

ON SUNDAY EIVIXG, ON THE WANroad, between Oi residence of Capt. Dan. Smith

and Nuuanu Street, j

V GRA1 SHAWL !The finder will receive th ank of the owner by leaving the

aame;taia office. .ei!l

riiiEM orienedon Fort Street, .bove Hotel tothe Public ol nnniulu, that he Is prepared to do

IN VOL. c. in allbranches of the business. Jpecial attention given to turningBilliard Balls, and all Having had anof thirty year, in this busitss, (over eighteen in heleels coo&ident of giving pfect to ali his cus-tomers.

se213m tV. K.

or to Let.Five Walk of the Pott

In a cenltl and pleasant location. Will belet to only. Inuire at this office. sel4 tf

V. HASL'M. thi day been admiied as a partner in our Arm.

Honolulu, Sept. 1, IS79.U. Co.

w sei 4t

OR

or bearer, to a retun passage to 8an by theP. M. S. S. Co. The Cndr will be suitably rewarded on leav-ing the order at Messrs. h Hackfeld 4- Co.'s Office. sell

lit WIFE

truly,

-- TICE.

W A II I NE.i'Ja left me without snf cause,

Dkf.bt.

VAL--Ji

infor-mation

Robertson.

LOlX NEAR HOXO- -OrFICE.

UBOERSIGNED HAVINGITURSISB K3TABLISHMKNT

TURNING IVORY,experience

Honolulu)satisfaction

HERRICK.

Furnished Unirnished, Booms

Within Mnntrtgentlemen

10TICE.1IR. HEINRHM SCHMIDT

UACKFELD

LOST STOLEN.

AN ORDER. EWITLIXC F.R.MELLISFrancisco

JOTICE.KAINO HAVING

I warn all personsnot to trust her on my icouut, as I will pay no debt, con-

tracted by her. JOE. MANURL.Knanapali, Maui, la;. 23, 1S7S. e!4 St

EXT

Street, announce,

finorork.

hereby

NOTICE.PARTNERSHIP HITHRRTO

ISTING betweei the undersigned PHILIP MILTONand GOOiMLK ARMSf-ON- U as Sugar Planter., at Olowalu,on the Island cf Maui, jmier the firm or style of P. MILTON4s Co., ha. this day bea dissolved by mutual consent.

Dated this twelfth dy of September, 1878.(SigttJ) GOODALE ARMSTRONG.Sigad) PHILIP MlLTON.

Witness. (Signed) VYM. O. IK WIN.The undersigned will enrrv on the business at Olowalu

under the style or firm oft. 'ARMSTRONG, tf Co., and willassume all (he liabilities o'tie late firm.

se!4 (Signe) G. ARMSTRONG k Co.

I0TICE.UKIKti 11 IBXItK I'KUM TIIK

Kinadom, KDWAB) PRESTON, Esq.. will ki K" Inil business interested tony care. J VJ a

. j , 1 attend to

I0TICE.Ml yliSEXCK FROM THEDURING Kingdom, dr. JOIIN H. BOP tit oTLahaina,

will represent me under poer of attorney.Sept. and, 1S73. se7 4t

.OIL

II. TURTON.

10TICE.

IS IIERKBV G1VSX,TIIAT DURING MYabsence, my .on, Tbcias It. Lucas, is fully authorized to

transact all business as f I were present to do the same inmy own proper person.

se7 lin GEORGE LUCAS.

N)TICE.'IMIKINTERESTIXD RESPOXSIBIL1T V

JL of K. Furstenau, Esq in our firm ceases on this dale.

Honolulu, Sept. 1st. 187!II. UACKFELD k Co.

se7 St

N)TICE.

WE THE UND1RSIGNED, II AVEl'artnershiby mutual consent from this date.

R. W. THEODORE PCKVIS.Aug. 23d, 1878. QYEREND Q. ROSE. 3e7 lt

NiTICE.AS I HAVE DEC DED NOT to ACCEPT

. the Agency of the Te?phone Company for the Islands,I will dispose ot the Telephcies on hand and to .pare, at theircost to me; and I will glaly give information in regard toTelephones or Telephone Lit. to any person desiring it.

C. II. DICKEY,se7 lm Haiku, Maui.

TO LET.THOSE PES I FAULE PREMISES N09.143 and 150 Nuuanutvenue. Apply to J. II. WOOD,Nuuanu, or E. A. WLLIAM3, 64 Fort 8t. n3 tf)

LAND I0R SALE.Large and Deairaile Piece of Ren I Eatnle

in Honolulu, in present occupancy of the Hon. G. W.P1LIPO. Very desirable as i

JFz1xx1.ll.-5- r riosiclonco,In pciut of health, facine the cool bree.es from NuuanuValley. Their is One l.ar.e and Two Small Taro Patche. onthe property. Two Woodei Houses, water laid on. Theland is about two acres in eslent. The above will be .old tothe highest bidder at private sale on early application. Forfurther particulars, enquire cl G. W. PILIPO. or

Honolulu, Sept. 7, 17 i. 'm Hi. Ex. E. PRESTO N

TO IET.rMIE MAKAI STOEE AND ROOM OVER-J- L

head in the new fire-pro- ot baildinir, corner of Fort andHotel streets.

jal2

tIESinE

Will be rentedseparately if desired.Apply tr C. 4- - CO.

TOSL'II ABLE FOR A LARGE

JL. family, .ituated wilhii ten minutes walk of the PoetOffice. To a good tenant, th; rent will be very moderate.

my25 tf Apply u E. T. O

NOTICE.

VL.L. PERSONS ARE WARNEDmy wife on ay account, as I will Dot pay such

debts.Honolulu. May 15, 1373.

LET.

myl3 6m

BROWN.

BREWER

HALLORAN.

AgainstAKON0.

To Planters Sugar Machinery.rpHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDto receive orders furnish drawings and prices for SagarMachinery of every description and to auy extent. Mills,Vacuum PaiiM, Clarifier, Evaporators, Double Effect Appar-atus, Arc, c, Ac, imp-Tie- on short ndice at lowest rales.

j C. BREWER &. CO.

To Suar Planters.R. WOODnEAD. REPRESENTING lhe.. f.imiius House of .Mesr. i'ONTlFEX &. WOOD, Su-

gar Machinery akrj if Lcudon will visit parties or conferwith p!anirr on their estates to take orders, fnrruih plans andgive any information to parties desiring to order sugar ma-chinery. Address with C. BREWER CO.

. jtoNOTICE.

HAVING FORMED CONNECTIONS WITHRailway Stock Manufacturers of England and

the l"ciied tate, I am prepared to give estimates and con-tracts for the laying of Tramway, and Narrow Gauge Rail-ways on the Hawaiian Islands costing from $3,500 per mileand upwards, wot including bridges. C. V. HOUSMAN,

jy8 3m Civil Engineer.

II. WILT,JJ UJb'HOZjSTJEI-EI- l.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST RE- -m. from California, heps to inform the public of

Honolulu that be is prepared to do UpbaLlering in nilit Branrhea, at an Francisco rates. Good workman-shi- n

guaranteed. Shop on Hotel Street, near Fori, with Chr.

Direct from the Mac facl. i. j

Now Landing Ex Amy Turner ! !

For Sale in Quantities to suit Purchaser.

.i 4t

A N I

.

By J. T. WATERHOUSE.

KNOWLES' STEAMAND

VACUUM PUMPSTHE l'NKRSIGXEI HAVE JIST RE-- i

JL per AMY TITR-R- ." from B-- '.a. a lU ;

.Moranect cf thee Pumps, which ar f aaranttwd J

to CUEAP-- R. AND bETTfcK iaa any other tle cf :pomp imported. We call the attention cr planter, partjeu- - !

larly to the VACI TM rCMP. wh is less coopl.catd i

and more serTkabie than other pump..se213ca C. BREWKR A CO.

MEWBY THE

AMY TURNER

E. O. HALL & SON,Have Just Eeceived, and on Hand,

OF.

NEW GOODSIn Their Line.

SPECIAL:A FRESH LOT OF

DOWNER'S KEROSENEDirect from lhe Manuiactwry.

Also, a New

Standard White Nooday Kerosene,ISO3 aadl'pw.rd, Teat.

COOKING STOVESPlows, Harrows,

Horso Hoos,Cultivators,

Plantation and Socket Hoes I

Pick, and Pick Mattocks; Grindstones;Yard Brooms, Axes, Hatchets;Hal)'. Cane Hatchets; Cane Knives;

Plow Harness; Oz Bows, Coal Scoops;Bog and Eice Hoe.: Carpenter's Tool., all kinds;Relrigerators; Cream Freeiers; Cbaroa;

IRON SAFES!Horse Shoe, and Nail.;

Spade.; Shovels; Rakes;

California Harness Leather!SadJIe Leather; Call Kip Skin.;

e21 4t

Lot of

Ice

andCalf Skins; Sheep Skin. 4cy Leather;

Colored Lining Skin.; Sole Leather;

BELT tftCtNG LEATHER I

, 8om these - iht- -,e of beinf: alarmf

J ..n sleep

....

be

I

disturbance tlia

V

?

French Patent

U'0REWER (k GO.HAVE

JUS T RECEIVED!THE AMERICAN BARK

AMY" TURETER!114 DAYS FHOM BOSTON.

Having on Board a Cargo ofWell Selected Merchandise

For Ibla Market, Conai.ling in purlriUMBERLAXD COAL, in casks, bag and bulk,

rrankiin fmne uoal ror lamily use, m CABR3,Wilmington Pitch; 50 pkgs No. 1 Resin;

An Assortment of Bar Iron !

Card MatclLes i

MANILA CORDAGE I OARS;

OX O yV. R T S !Made especially for Flantation use;

Mule Carts; Heavy Hand Carts; Axle Grease;1 Iron Safe; Eagle Flows; Hay Cutters;

A few Caaea of well .elected

A illERICA IV PRINTS!25, 23, 30 in. wide, desirable style.;

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS, complete.Hoe Handles, Ax Handle, Pick Handles;

Ox Bows, lin.; Charcoal Irons;Hunt'. Axe. Sc. Hatchets;

Fairbanks Platform ScalesBabbit Metal; Solder;

Rubber Packiug; Black Rivets;

NOONDAY KEROSENE OIL ISTANDARD TEST,

Downer's Ktrosene Oil;Eastern Keg k Barrel Shocks;

Hoop Iron, . 1, 1 in.;Fence Wire, Not. 5 A 6;

GALVANIZED CORRUGATED ROOFING.A Fine Assortment of

Stylish Carriages !JUMP-SEA- T CARRYALLS, PHAETONS,

EXTENSION TOP CARR i'ALLS,

ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS I

Saratoga Arm Cot tare Chairs;Crown Top Cirecian Chairs;

Astor Grecian Chairs;ya.ocy Wood Chairs;

Arm Cabinet Chairs;Ilning Chairs;

Revere OfficewUs Cottage Chairs;

Library Chairs;Wood Seat Narsedo;Wood Seat Racking do.

ALSO, A FEW

Chamber Sets in Chestnut!AN INVOICE OF

McMurray's Fresh Oysters I

Burnett's Extracts,Cocoaine,

A few Cases of

BURNETT'S AQUA FLORIMEL!

All of the above Merchandise will be of-

fered for sale upon satisfactoryterms to Purchasers.

DD ?

W c bc to notify Our Old "Krioiuls ami the Public;euerall v. that wo open up

T I--I ISIN OUR

we to offer to ofin our line.

'it

WEHAVE

IlEMViE

MORNING!T

Xo. 117 Fort Street,

AN OF

1 1

Where shall continue every ponille inducement purchasersMerchandise

DILLINGHAM & CO.

JUSTRECEIVED

BUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS !F R O M T II K

CORTLAND WAGON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Irr.nlaail, Neir YerU. wkirb will bPMlJal L.w I'rirt'A II.

ON receipt of a letter from the Cortland Maoufaclurinf Ccmpr,y a months ainre. In which Ihey ffrr4 as iht tmefibeir factory fur ibe Kingdom, wm wrote ihrm, that tl.fr a her. afainat Isa partes! Carrl.tfWM a.the larger portion of thou, brought Inln this country, were MADE Tti F.I.I.. anl proei Ink rtii luiumThat we did not CARK TO bandl. such goods, and iinle thry w"ulJ lu!U1 vrl.u ir of IU1IENT M A I'EUI A l andGUARANTEE Ibetn to b in erery respect El KMT CI. ASM (MUltUIJ EH. w. suul lr .bliJ la 4rcu.In reply tbey write as follows : We have full cnnflJrore iu te durtni,ty ol our wuik ao4 Its adaptation U any rlimate,our Wagon, are in use in every part of this country frotu the Pacific to tli Atlantic, ovrr a ranft of territory la whu U sm-prise- d

ln extreme, of beat arid cold, drrnea and ini.ture. and an rrwrirnce of ever len year. ha. drmonsiraiad tlxir rlwtability to resist the ravage of th. MO T Tltl'I.NU fEI.MATE. Iu Ihnr r M.uurtioo mm only thm IIEiTand moat approved material, such as year of itu.tv, rrwarth and applirattun have sIiowb to ba ImwI Bit4 mUm In la-e- u

with .iraagth, and elegacro with mmrorl. HeareM'KE when Ihey hae li IrateJ hj actual la yor ruuniry,the prejudice you .peak ol as etisting Sfmn.t W'aeon I lorrigu make, wi b,i far as 1 11 -- V an concerned enurrly di.-- ar.

We fully warrant all our good, to you, and ynu may look la us fr roui-iiauio- iu rase nf ll lailitr. of Ih wafuos to r.n upto our reprewoiaiiona."

M e bars Cut of Ibe d;fT.renl styles of vrhiclr m.le l.y the Corlland lnufi turn Cofnnv, and are prepared la lakespecial orders to be delivered at any rrrular port n the kingdoiu at LOW ('AMI I'KH'E. aororaiiig tu il audkind of carriage or wagon.

se7 DILLINGHAM & CO.-

ITT IPAlfg T EEABD!SMALL PROFIT ON EASTERN PRICES.

TO PLANTERS, MILL OWNERS & OTHERS,--rV Fine Htoclc to lSolot 1 10111 mul Uoulit nt Jiot-to- m

Ttatcw in ICnlniKl, IVw Yorlr,nnd JSxiii Iixinr?isieo, lyCASTLE & COOKE:

FAEIS PLOWS, genuine improved, heavy, at lower rate than ever offered,STEEL MOLINE PLOWS, 12--1 4- -1 0,STEEL MOLINE GANG PLOWS, at small advanco above Coit,STEEL HOESE PLOWS, XI, XO, X00, complete.GARDEN HOES, solid socket, 5-- 8 in. neck, stout blade, made to our order, and sold at

reduced rates,HOES, Planter's, Lane's, best quality,HUNT'S AND SIMMONS' AXE AXTD PICK MATTOCKS,

Hunt'.,' Collin', k Crossmano'a Handled Axes; Hunt's and Pays Ate Tattero llali'hels. Not. I A f , do;O-o- s. American make, beat Cast Steel and heavy; A Be', ItrmTa. Hanilr'n' and lorr li'J l"t Miovrl. Ik Itpadv,Cane Knive, DUaton'a make, improved style tooror; Canal Harrow, W lief I llarmw.,Collar. llamea. Ox Yoke, Ox How., ljm , 2 in., Wcxl A Iron;Ox Chain; Trace Chain; Topiall rheet Chains; llo..p Iron, No, lil, I k iAs.'tdRouod k Flat Iron; Axe, Pick. Oo, Hletlce, llanimi-- r and Ads Handles;KILKS a lull assortment for Machinist s use; Nails, Wrought k Cut. all siaea; Cut PkkeSteam Packlnir, Asbesto's Packing and Hemp Parking; Ken ce Hire, Work, Annealed, Tarred 4 Ualvanlredi

THE CELEBRATED BARBED GTEEL FENCE WIRE J

j A dispatch from Manufacturer says: "W -- x?Jinj at th""my ... 7anT. Trustee of that f .

but there Js IJJ2Z .wI rtui-- u lucttu aow iuiles of wires!

aul"

Pteel Barb, for the ordinary No.. 60 Fence Wire; Anvils, Pteplirii' Vlresi Cooprr's ic, AcCooper'. Tools ; Carpenter's and Builder's Hardware; A largo and varied Aimrunrnt 4 lwl In aHeat Cold Punched Not: Painta. Oila k (Jlasai A larve aaiortuirnl i.f l'inl. ari.Uh llora l

Scrubbing, Centrifugal Ac tHove Brushes; 1'FAIRBANK'S PLATFORM SCALES. FROM TO 3.000 LIU.,

TTITSrrT.TRT-- T FINR A. T)TT1 V'A few Engllah msde Aastrslisn Pattern ra.l iiicji-- , very suierior .M Trers, UalrvA Fin. Assortment ol Driving Whips, New York Make. ' ' 4

STATIONEHY?a Pencils, ftrLegal Cap, Bill, Letter k Fools Cap, Note Papers, Pens, Inks, Envelope, Time Book.,

Staples, Denims. Bleached k Unbleached Cotton, k Drills, Tickings. Linen Drills, Dlsptf--heetiog

AMERICA

Raw

DRY GOODSs, Ac, corsets, Brooks' ana uoata' cotton x Dreads, Linen IB real a; a

N WHITE FLANNELS. FINE MEDIUM AND SILK Wl

frT.OCEl.IES. t a 1 1

k Kennea sugars, pardlnes. oysters, Salmon, tsiap, Hawaiian, Knciitn H Americal"BWarranted Pare A Full Weight Candles, California anned Fruits, Assorted; Car.Cream Tartar, Nutmegs, Burnet's hi tracts, Blacking, Worcestershire Sauce, Ac., jc

T?Weston's Patent Centrifugals; The Colebratcd;t bot"0 tm"

gating Vacuum Pumps, assorted sizes 'Oils Down- -Parlor Organs, several styles; Kcrosenctog( & warors, Vulcan and Dovocs, at lowest nvict.

aug3l rantod equal to any in tho -- -,

IlILS UDays from ILn'ilflTIT "EX "CITY OE PEP

Zinc Pe-

terSheet Lead, Perforated SIjDct

Wrights best Solid0 ViacsSteel Faced An

BEST ANNEALED AND OILE'FENG,NG WE,

Sauce Pans, Tea Kettles, Galtf,,zed Fry Pans Ga'--

and Tubsvanized Iron Bucke

BEST TOPSAIL CHAIN, 3-- 8, 7-1- G, l- -nch,

7VTAT.Q

Large assortment of D

And a LarK"Srtm0nt SEINE TWINE- -

HUBBUCK & SON'S WIIlLEAI) ZINC-'- .

D LINSEED OIL.HUBBUCK & SON'S PALE

RED LEAD, &c, &c, &c.

jE. TO OO SOICI

INVOICE

--W k-k-LlXi VTA- - xcxtUPWARDS OF 400 ACRES, IIELI

adjoining Onr.uiea PUriUlion. diatrii:Ililo.

BC

80 Acres Planted in CoffNow in fair condition and some lato it. healthy growth and bearing.

hearing. No dc

R

7"Se,

ANI)

iLLINGHAfll & CO.NAPA LADIES' SEMINARY

E

SESMONOFTIIIH KCIOOLTUESDAV. At.,Andcont.nue

'umin.

particular,

Mcl)0.Al.D,f,ln,i,,al

WII.DEK.

300 ACRES EXCELLENT CANE PARISIAN RESTAURANTWithin It' HOTEL HTHKK'1',rice otlier staplea. vrral bananagood condition. very larr fir

COST $8000 AS STAreAnd for that price; fnurth ilown andeasy terms. Apply Mtrr or rona:ly.

n - "i -- -.'

)!

3s

4)

i's Mai.

Ilildlei

Prim.,

kle., 4.(

Rplrea,

& '

Af

.

full

I

, ,for

.hould at iha Ti,-- 'rLI

For ol fchool appl- - taMlHd F.

Kefcrs hv l'f"enia.

.

;

..

,

.r

'i t--U.

U.reach of flumes It also t.t-- d to il.e r"" 1

li:and IhnuaanjA deajrahie I,

ITis offered on

riy

--rxt

I

l.be

tr..

is ad v l'f.JM, m m . 1.IIIII .. .....'SHIIIS RESTAI-HA.V- T Wll L lV

Daily."keked

Superior

&,

Ma

Hawaii. twenty

wimlui,,,,)fW2m

Wa.W

- . V Jt nail, rru.l. A..

Buc

Ac.at Iheir re.,de.H- - wh 'rVJ-- ,.7''.'in il.r n,.,.. , , , --...,, i,. . ...".,0"',r r .M JL

-- r - w-- JI. ibji illliWI. .IIIWM 1'

. .

V

VI l

Page 3

BY E. P. ADAMS

or

CHINA GOODS !

Frank Marion & Other Late ArrivalsBY ORDER OF Messrs. CRT LIS a, CO.,

O X

WEDNESDAY, : SEPT. 25,At 10 o'clock, . za , at Salrs Room, wUl b soM

On a CREDIT TO THE TRADE100 SESTS CiSPDOR TRrXKS, 4 Each.

100 ROLLS So. 1 WHITE M1TTIXC,100 ROLLS COLORED MITTINC,

BOXES OOLO.XG TF..I,

Baskets Fine Tea !LICQIF.REI) BOXES TE1, 2 23 lb.

SILK HlM)KERCniEFS,JIOSQUTO .ETTI.C,

LOOKIYC LL1SSES,

ri.E GRASS CLOTH,

cnixi SLIPPERS,

GENUINE MANILA CIGARS I

CHINA FROCKS, FANS, CHINA SILKS,

ALSO

CIIIiYA FURiYITURE !Reclining Chairs, Arm Chairs Silks, S

LII3ERAL.K. I. A DAMS, AMdr.

HOUSE AT AUCTION !

ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 2811 y ) filer t.f John D. Brewer, Eq., Consul for Japan,

At 12 o'clock, dooo,

ON THE PREMISES, PUNCHBOWL ST.Will b tolJ all the right, tide anil interest of

Ilanakami G. Kumatsu, deceasedIN ASITO

ONE WOODEN HOUSE !

On the aoath tide of Punchbowl 8tret.E. P. ADAM3, Auctioneer

CAMFOiljVIA

FurnitureHnmifacturiug

Company,SAN FRA NCfiiCO.

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERSor

A- - I DEHCIUPTIONHOF

MSE1LD F11T1BPARTIES IN HONOLULU,

or other parts of the Islands,

DESIRING FURNITURE !

CAN HAVE THEIR

Orders' Filled at Lowest RatesBy application to Mr. K. P. AOAMS.Qaeen Street,

Who hi our Descriptive Catalogue with Prices.

O 1ST hTa. 1ST D !

At Store or L. W. nOPP, Klnj St.,

Black Walnut Bedroom Sets !

Black Walnut Sideboards,Black Walnut Inning-- Chairs,

Uak Caoe Seat Dining Chairs,Cedar Bedroom Bets,

Pine Bureaus, c, Ac, &c.

E. P. ADAMS, Agent forHaw'n Is.p!3 ly

WELLS' MUSIC STORENo. GO Fort Stroot.

GEO. F1. WELLS,Has Jaat Relaraed

FROM tlio STATES !

WITH A LARGE AND WELL SE-LECTED STOCK OF

PIANOS, ORGANS AND SHEET MUSICALSO

1,000 WORTH !OF TOE

NEW IMPROVEDAMERICAN SEWIXG MACHINES !

Together with a Urge and carefully Selected Stock of

GUITARS. VIOLINS.ACCORDEOXS. CONCERTINAS,

BANJOS. HARMONICAS,TAMBOURINES. STRINGS for

GUITARS, VIOLINS, kc.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.Mr. WELLS has been Appointed Sole

Agent for Six of the Best

AMERICAN PIANOS, VIZ.,Declcer JBros., Weber,

Emerson, Haines,Fischer and Miller.

ALSO

SEVERAL. OF THE

BEST GERMAN & FRENCH PIANOSIncluding the splendid

MANSFELDT & NOTNI.ii .. 1Ls-.- m r Krn ?. t . t wsl rrw V nrtTH fnr snot Cllh.

jf you wish anything in the Music Line I can furnish itfor you

07 Cheaper thin Yea can get the Same Elsewhere.

X. T keep nothing but first-cla- ss goods, and guar-.r.- ir

aatlifaction. If you want a cheap,. M - U...I. ..11Piano, you win no uou w a. uj tniwii. vi . -

"just RECEIVED !

AISTO 3TOR. SALE,PER DISCOVERY AND ELLA

BBLS. FEASEE EIVER BONELESS

SALMON, BRIGHT RED.

CATCH OF 1878.I4 Ira

E. C. McCANDLESS.

THE SEW BOOT AND

XVTX15CE 1XD COSirOIiT COHBIMD MITH A

AT

LYNCH'S BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY

King St., opposite Dillingham Co.'s.

BEW CALF SKIN & BUSSIA LEATHER

RIDING BHS 44!JEGGINS !

4

&

A t.cCIAf e7 3m

!

DY C. S. BARTOW.

Buildings at Auction !

SATURDAY, : : SEPT. 21,At 12 o'clock Noon,

IJy or jcr of IITs Ex. the Mini-i- cr cf lie Ici"ri.-r- I am in-

structed to Sell

AT PUBLIC AUCTION !

T II E

Two Wooden Buildings !

Oa th- - Corner of For: aaJ Qaen Stru ts

I3uilclinsj to le liomoAOtlC. S. BARTOW, Aun'r.

ROOM SALE !

ON FRIDAY, : : SEPT. 27th,At 10 A. , boIl

A Choico Assortment ofiEW IRr GOODS !

INVOICE OF

FRESH GROCERIESAND A

Iot or 17,iir,nitiiio !

ALSO

Single and Double Harness I

ANDAn Assortment of other Merchandise !

C. 9. BARTOW. Aurfr.

JAPANESE CURIOSJust received, Kz "S learner Perugia, direct from Ja;an, a

Choics Valuable and Carefully Selected

Invoice of Japanese Goods !

Which will be offered at

Public Auction in October.Due Noiloe will be Given f (be Day f Sale.

C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

rpl .4&brrtistmntls.

COURTOP THE HAWAIIANSUPREME probate. In tba estate of His ExcellencyW. L. Moehonaa, of onolulu, deceased. Intestate. BeforeMr. Justice JudJ. On reading and filing the petition of Mrs.Kapeka Moebonua, of Honolulu, alleging that W. L. Moeho-naa, of Honolulu, Uahu, died intestate at Honolulu on the 8thday of September, A. 1). 188, and praying that Letters ofAdministration issue to Charles T. Quliclc, and that CharlesT. Uulick be appointed temporary Administrator of saidestate. It Is ordered that Thursday, the 10th day of October,A. U. 187, be and hereby Is appointed for hearing said peti-tion before the said Justice, in the court-roo- of this Court,at Honolulu, at which time and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, if any they have, why said peti-tion should not be granted, and that this order be publishedin the English and Hawaiian languages for three successiveweeks in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser" and Kuo-ko- a"

newspapers in Honolulu.Dated Honolulu, II. I., September 11, A. D. 1878.

A. FRANCIS JCDD.Justice of the Supreme Court.

AUest: A. R03A, Deputy Clerk. sepl4-S- t

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE II iianIN Islands or the October Term, 1H73. la the mat-ter of the petition of Kapo (w.) and Paele (k.) her husband,and Lokana (k.) Petition to quiet title under the Act ofAugust 1st, 1874. Before Associate Juntice Judd. On read-ing tnd filing the petition of Kapo (w.), Paele (k.) her hus-band, and Lokana (k.), claiming the title by right of in-

heritance through Kapala (w.), who was the sister of the saidKapo and the aunt of the said Lokana (k.). in fee of certainlands situated in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Islands,being the land described in the petition herein and belongingto the said Kapalu (w.), who died intestate at Honolulu,Island of Oahu, about the year 1 305, and praying for processto Mahoe (k ), claimant, and for a decree adjudging the saidKapo (w.) and the said Lokana (k.) to be entitled to said landin whole or in part. It is ordered that on Thursday, the 10thday of October next, at 10 o'clock a. m., be and is hereby ap-

pointed forbearing said petition before said Justice of theHupreme Court at the next regular meeting of the SupremeCourt, at the Court House in Honolulu, at which time andplace all persons may appear and show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted, and that this notice bepublished in Honolulu, io the Hawaiian and English lan-guages, in the " Pacific Commercial Advertiser" and Kuo-ko- a"

newspapers, fur three weeks before the first day cf saidTerm of the Supreme Court.

Dated Honolulu, September lltb, A. D. 1878.A. FRANCIS JUDD,

Justice Supreme Court.Attest: A. ROSA, Deputy Clerk Supreme Ourt. sepl4-3- t

COURT OP TIIEIIA V All ANSUPREME Probate. In the matter of the Estate ofCharles Kanaina. late of Honolulu, deceased intestate. AtChambers, before the Hon. A. Francis Judd. On reading andfiling the petition and accounts of W. C. Parke, administratorof the estate of C. Kanaina, late of Honolulu, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $27,277.63. and charges him-self with $29.C41.27, and asks that the same may be examinedand approved, and that a final order may be made of distribu-tion of the property remaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled ana discharging mm ana nis sureties irom anfurther responsibility as such. It is ordered, that Tuesday,the 24th day of September, A. D. 1873, at ten o'clock A. M.,before the said Justice, at Clumbers, in the Court House, atHonolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition and accounts, and that allpersons interested may men ana mere appear ana snowcacse,if any they have, why the same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who are entitled to the said pro-perty. And that this order, in the Hawaiian and English

. ........ ... . n n . .languages, be puousnea in me AuoAoa anu tr. c. avrrixxtrsewsDSDers. Drinted and published in Honolulu, for five successive weeks previous to the time therein appointed for saidhearing. .... ..

Dated at Honolulu. II. I.,tnis ZJ.l davot August, a. it. is, a.A. FRANCIS JUDD, Justice of the Supreme Court.

A ttest :au24 6t A. Rosa. Deputy Clerk of the Supreme Court.

"oo v iA.VHO.umia

auivxosvariipj)otDSJilJe an o) pasn puv

tnt tcSnv

uui aq oi p99a uo puv ixjvW W ! JOJ

jqoop jnouiiM aeani ut T35IXSnmvnsssiti w iuod am vu "lasixs xsva

'HI9M31 llfli DMINNflH'oreaa jo 9r' isdiln uo nigi-cxs iid

twisvSauvq OKOHI9 AHS.V Pn 3aoI sarwqaqx saav-'- noJI J" hum qauj z uoji jo imiu jsmoij osaq.! josarPo1 on.X 'Oou XiqwoAsj puvjiaMos

ivuiSuonaunota 31 smoi.t 3iom siuomajmbaa Jiam iin sjtoijjo pais, iqs sioan oj mivp pus '3inunou3v ui aaaajud-- X3 ,sisa iusiu psqAqoqst "CHaXVId J.SN11VUH1jno jo ruaaaa pajojjo saousa93as o OXiaHOO-- 3V05IH3CIIIO aH'.IAV SAVO'Itl HSHHkli

IS uoijaacIsi.il .iojiijjo rjin tv 'pavi sdjoj jsnf in

SlUVd 1331S Q3A0HdlMI

O

FOR SALE.riMIE WAItl'Kl' VIXEYAKDS, 5000JL bearing Vines. Apply to

aul3

jioqs

NOTICE.ENGINEERING, BLACKSMITIIING, &

HORSE-SHOEIN-

Wailuku. Maui, July 29.h. 18TS.

FRIEL Et'SH.premises

BySCHOLTZ.

T. CRAWFORD MAODOWELL,"TORXKY AT LAW.

2. Office Post-Offi- Building. se!4

THOMAS P. SNOW.Commission iMIerdiant,

5T Commercial Street, Boston, Hass.Consignments Island produce solicited.

CROCKERY STORE.raUIE BUSINESS LATELY CARRIED ON"

next door makai store Goo Kim, .Nuuanu street.been removed building dir west

corner Nuuanu and Chaplain streets, vhtrr foundlarge aod desirable stock

d

aqi jaumm

Xq aqi

o)

iUr, on the

au3 3m

4in the ly

of eeU ly

K o( the ofhas to the new one of the

of will be af

.

.

Crockery, Glass and Hardware, etc., etc.XEW GOODS SHORTLY EXPECTED,

Of which due notice will be given. Prices moderate.

jy27 3tn SAM WO CHONC.dy

i

FOR HGIffGKOIVrCt.THE ETEAMSI1IP

" 3 E 3FL USIMcKmLV ii A5TES.

Will l- - line Here ! IVruON OR ABOUT NOVEMBER, 18, 1878.

I'cr Freight cr rs?e, spr yc. brf:wer A CO . A?a.

For Taliif i Direct :

THE BARK

EDWARD JAilIES,"Will sail for the above Port ca or about

Saturday, September 28th.Fcr Freight cr rsje, apply ta

HESRT COKXWELL,121 it r cn hoard.

FOIi SAX FRAIVCISCOTHE HAWAIIAN BAKK

KALAKAUA,"JENK3 MAjTEK.

Will Sail for the Above Port with Dis-

patch, part of her Cargo teingAlready Engaged.

For Freight or Pasag, apply to,eH2i C. BREWER & Co.. Agents.

FOR SAjV FRAIVCISCOAMERICAN BARK

ELLA,"BROWN MASTER.

Will Sail for Above Port with Dispatch.For Freight cr Tassage haTicg superior accommodations,

ri' J ' .sell it c. Jillt. n s. -- o , Ageuis.

For PORTLAND, O.. THE BARK

lYIattie MacleayiGEORGE TOPE MASTER.

la mow L.oatins for the Above Port, andWILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH

For freight and passage, apply to

le: tf II. IIACKFELD fc Co., Agents.

FOR SALE OR CHARTERHAWAIIAN SCHOONER

se21 lu

GIOVANNI APIANI !

85 TONS KEGISTER,

WELL FOUND AND READYFOR SEA AT SHORT

NOTICE.Apply to Cbas. Long

No. 5, Merchant Street.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY !

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

CITY OF NEV7 YORK,COBB, COMMANDER.

Will leave Honolulu for San Francisco onor about Monday, Sept. 30th.

For Sydney, via Auckland !

THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP55

Cnryill, Commander.ON OR ABOUT TUESDAY, OCT. 8th,

U. HACKFELD & CO., Agents.

Good for Shipment per Steamer tin nowbe Stored, Free of Charge, in the FIre-pro- o

Warehouse sienr the Steamer Wharf.TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER4

LIKELIKESHEPHERD, : : : MASTER.

Monday. Sept. 23rd, 5 p m C'r,Cuit. ol.Hwai'"Wednesday, Oct. 2d. S p m Circuit or Kauai

(Touching first at Nawiliwill.)Tuesday, Oct. 8, 6 p m Circuit cf nawsiiTuesday, Oct. 15, 6 p mTuesday, Oct. 22, 6 p m Circuit of HawaiiTuesday, Oct. 29, 5 p m "

No Credit for Passage Money !

CT. illnA nnori ofcnnnfn fnr PiLSS&ffes. and We

particularly call the attention or the traveling public to the. 1 on,l Vr i 1 Tli nl Rl&rked I tbt

Steamer will not be responsible for any unmarked baggage ortor any xreigni or i arceis uuic xvcvciu --

FREIGHT MONET DUE ON DEMAND!t .1, . ... xwinVit t.r nnrticn not lesrtonslble or un- -x i mi . aos vm v n " " r .

known, the Freight Money will be required in advance.

PACKAGES OF LIQUORS AND WINESMUST BE PLAINLY MARKED

thev are for. or plainly stated in the receipt to whom they are consigned.

All demands for Damage or Loss, must be made within onemonth. ... . . .

IT Hack Drivers, Boys, and suen lite, win not De auoweun board the Steamer upon arrival, until after the passenger!

have been landed. . rt,Je3 IT11.ULU or. vvr.

FIK COOKE,JGEyT OF THE FOLLOWtXQ COASTERS :

Waileie,Waimalu.

Waioli,Waiehu,

Pueokahi,and Juanita,

FLAG. Red with White Bail. OFFICE, Corner oijy20 Nuuanu and Queen Streets.

T. E. POSTEE & Co.,CENTS FOR SCHOONERS

Mary E. Foster,Marion,

Prince,Haunani,

AnnieJennie,

Manuokawai,And the Water Boat.

dl5 Office on the Esplanade, Honolulu.

NEW YORK AND HONOLULU LINE!

Direct Vessels !

W. II. CROSSMAN 4BROTHERMESSRS. Street, Hew Vork, expect to have

Another Vessel In their New LineFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU,

To Leave in all the Month of December !

Parties having freight for this port and desiring to availthemselves of this favorite route, will please notify the aboveparties as earlv as possible the amount oi room mey win neeato insure their'shipments. FREIGHTS TAKEN AT BOT-

TOM RATES. "h9

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

1 1- - liOPUTR A-- CO.. lRVVTSMerchandise received STORAGE FREE and

3 liberal cash advances tnaJe on shipments by thisline. (02 ly) v. s wo

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE!.S. r l n PU FIt t CO.. AG EXTS:

Favorable arrangements can always be mule forStorazeand Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool. Hides

and other Merchandise to New ueaiora, uoston, new lor aoaEastern Ports. IT Cash Advances mane.

oJ iT C. BREWER t CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LA II A INI

1ZS THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILLJ. II. HATFIELD, Master.

Will Una Secularly between This Tort and LahalnaLEAVING

liiioolnla Satardays aad Lahalna ever) Wednesdaymh30 3m H. HACKFELD & Co., Agents.

BY AUTHORITY.The f&neral cbscquics cf Ilia LxcIIeocj W. L

Moeboan will take place from bis lateresiJeoce, at the janctko cf King anl 3Icrchant

streets. The vri'.l b forrr.frj at 2 o'clock,an J tie eri:es will take f lice at Kawa:ahoCharcb it Z o'cloc- Fu'JcwIcs ii the crier cf rro-cesai-

l"nuTtX rM.!:tarr !:. rt

t'irrvTTi'.srj'a. lrawinr the Hoarse

Ctif Mor.nierThe Kicif s Camsre

Koyal t'arnsfThe Chac.rlirTLe Mmi'tfM

Forei KepT--atat:v-

Mta.Urs of the Huuse or UcsPrivy Conni-i- l

Orders cf Kamehan!-h- a and KsUksast insular

CaJT. P. P. Shepheko has this dsy teen commissioiiedas a Pilot for the port cf Honolulu, and L. E. Swain asPilot for the port of Hilo.

S. K. KaaI. Miuister cf Finsnco.Honolulu, Septcmlwr ICtb. : t

Notice., Axl Government Officers ia Aliiolaiil Hale will leclo9d for business at 12 o". U V noon on Saturdays, fromand after this date. , Sau l G. Wn.DF.it.

Interior Office, Seit. 3d. :t. s. 21 Mia. of Interior.

All AGEirra to take ackrarrwledsmenta to Contracts forLabor, are hereby instructed that they must witness thesignature cf each party, and niusi affix and cancel thestamps on each copy of the contract, Iwfore deliveringthe same. A failure on the part of any agent to fullycarry out these instruction, 'will be considered a causefor removal. Sm'i G. Wildeb,

Honolulu. Sept. &tli, IsTS. se21 St Mia. Interior.

It has pleapedHis Majesty the King to appoint His Ex-

cellency John O. Dominm to be Governor of the Islandsof Maui, Molokai and Lanai, vice W. L. Movbonua, de-

ceased.Iolani Palace, Septemtt r 9th. ltCrf. 8eplt-:J- t

It has pleased His Majesty the Kins? to appoint ColonelCharles H. Judd a Coiuiuis'Hioner of Crown Lands andLand Agent, 'vice His Excellency John O. Dominis, re--

lolaol Palace, Septembt r 9tb, lS'.S. sei ll-3- t

Lease of Government Lands.The following lands situated iu the District of North

Kohala, Hawaii, will be leaed for the term of ten years,by public auction, on Saturday, October 12th, 1378, at 12

o'clock Jf ., In front of Aliiolaui Hale:Lot No. 1, Hciixa, Maika 1G4 0 acres. l"pttt

price, $2 50 per acre per annum.Lot Tfo. 2, Hcalua, Makai 137 C-- acres. I pt

price, $1 00 per acre per annum.Lot "So. 3, Opihipau 47i) acres. Lpet price, 1 50

per acre per annum.Lot No. 4, Hckiaa 211 arrt s. I'pset irice, 1 per acre

per annum.Lot No. 5, Fctepa 9 acres. rpet price. $1 per acre

per annum.Lot No. 6, Kokoiki 272 acres. Upset price, 25 cents

per acre per annum.Surveys of these lauds may be seen st the Postolb.ee in

Kohala, and at the Government House.Terms of leases, quarterly in advance.

Samuel. G. Wildeb,Minister of the Interior.

August 317' Public Auction.

Ey order of the Board of Education, there will be sold.on the premises at Makawao, Maui, on the 2Cth day ofSeptember, 1873, at 19 o'clock a. ni., all the buildings ofthe Haleakala Boys' Boarding School, at an upset price of$3,500, with 100 acres of land iu connection therewith, atau annual rent of $100, for a term of 27 years from the 1stof January, 187S.

Also, a lease for the same term of all the remainingportion of the Ahupuaa of Makawao, belonging to theBoard of Education, comprising an area of upwards of4,000 acres, at an upset rent of j'SOO per annum. Furtherparticulars as to fencing, etc., to be made known at thetime of the sale.

Also, immediatelv after the Fale of the above propertyand leases, will be sold all the furniture thesaid premises, consisting principally of tables, chairs,bedsteads, Ftoves, crockery ware, carpenter'! tools, agricultural implements, about 3,r.H) ft. ot new galvanisedron piping, c, &c.After the sale of the above, there will be sold, at the

Bailey Kanch Pens, at Kmpulaia, Maknwao. all the rattleand horses belonging to the Board of Education, connect-ed with the said School, viz.: Three choice bulls, ninetymilch cows, twenty-thre- e steers, twenty-liv- e heit'erH,eighty calves aim young KtocK, eleven norses, marts anacolts. Terms cash.

(aug31 4t) J. l- - ii avekost. Auctioneer.

Mr. J.T.WATERHOUSE, Jr.Una Just Rrfuructl from

PURCHASING GOODS in EUROPE

And has Bestowed Great Pains inCatering Especially,

FOR THE

LADIES OF HONOLULU,SOT rORGETTIXG TOE GEXTLE3IE.

The first lot of Goods arrired in San Francisco,in time for the Bteamer City of Sydney,

with Goods following now onthe waters of the

Pacific and the Atlantic by SteamerAlso by Sail, via

CAPE HORN.WE HAVE NOW RESUMED THE

IMPORTATION OF GOODS I

As we were advised of the intenJej reduction of the Tariff,which otherwise we should have ceased to import.

WE ARE NOW IN A

POSITION NONE CAN BEAT.We intend to make a proQt and do not profesa to give Goods

awsy. We get the

BEST QUALITY OF GOODS !

And Sell at snth PRICES tlSTOMERS Will be

wlllius to tome azaln, and Mill StriTe to

Blake CHER and SELLER

Mutually Satisfied.

J. T. WATERHOUSE.eU4t

THE NEW AMERICAN

SEWING MACHINE !

THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE

A child can run it !

A blind person can thread it !

A poor man can aZord it !

A good houe-keep- er wants it !

A dressmaker will have it !

A tailor can swear by it !

JCT If you wish to know more about it. call at the MusicStore, or enquire ci those who are using it.

rCUl' WARMHED FOR 5 YEARS !

ST Xever Breaks a Thread or Skips a Stitch ! JSTHIS 13 THE ONLY MACHINE WITH

Seli" Tlirendins Sbuttlr:Self Krgnlatins Tension!

And Self Setting Needle!Is the Lightest Kuncicg, and is in every re3pect the

Best Family Sewing Machine !

F R I CT ESS

FEOM S18TO SlOO !

Stnd for Catalogue and Trice List. Orders lyJlail prompUy attended io.

WE ARE ALSO AGENTS FOR THE

Miles' Double Lock Money

ASD THE WOItLD-nEXOWXE- .

3?airbaxilzs' Scales !

GEO. F. WELLS.ltl Fort Sstreet.

Honolulu, MaylS, 15T8. m19 ly

THE PACIFIC?

Commercial SUibcriiscr.

Saturday. $P7i:ini:i; 21.

DRIEF MENTION.S, Hi Ex. Gov. J50. O. Pcmish ia tetnper-iri- lj

atsent oa the Island of Maui.

J3F" On WeJcesJav, Sf tcabcr 11, a aligbt abyck

cf earth. uVe was felt at Kcba'.a, Hamii.

AiiTEsnaisa. Our readers will observe thelarge camber cf tew advertisements ia to-J-v's

paper, sbowicj. clear'j, that the putac nndtrsunJthe beat median (it ntkicg their business k&cwnto tbe community.

3?" The steamer Ltir.';vr will case the clrcoltcf Hawaii cext week, an J cn the 21 cf October will

make the circuit cf Kauai.The S:eamer Alokolii will make a trip to the

wicJwarJ side cf this IilanJ cext week, leavinghere cn Mor lsy aftercocn cr TuesJay corniDg.Capt. ".Bates, late mate of the LiktUkt, takes ccm-ma- n

J.

Capt. P. P. JjutPHERD. late of the steamer LikfHke, has been appointed a Pilot lor Honolulu ; andMr. L. E. Swain to the same position for the portof Ililo, Hawaii. Capt. Reynolds, wbo broughtthe 3Iokoui from Saa Francisco, takes the com-

mand of the Likellkt. racated by the appointmentof Capt. Shepherd. The steamer will lose none ofher popularity in the hands of Capt. Reynold.

The Sex Theobt. Ye don't want to be sensa-tional. But just consider the awfully hot weatherthat has been experienced here as well as every-whe- re

else this summer, in connection with thetheory lately put forth by astronomers thai thisearth is gradually approaching the sun. To be sure,it may take some time ; but oh, for our posterity !

Every time they figure on it, we are brought nearerto the fiery mass. Let us drink ice water whilewe. may !

f Handsome Carriage, --At the carriage-trimmin- g

shop of Messrs. West & Chayter, King street,may now be viewed cne of the handsomest, (if notthe most handsome) carriages ever seen on theIslands. It is of the Victoria Basket Phaetonpattern, and was manufactured to order for Mr.James Campbell, of thia city. This gentlemanalways patronizes borne industry, when ia hispower.

Music. The band will play thia afternoon atEmma Square, at 5 o'clock. The following is theprogramme :March" Union," HaineOverture Opera, l'oet and Peasant," Supje1'avatina Opera. " The Lombardiaus," VerdiWaltz- - Beantifnl Love." CooteSelection Open.. " The Barber of Seville," KokmhI" When tuy Ship Comes in," Oeore

The Band will have a month's furlough, by per-

mission of His Excellency Governor Dominis, re-

suming service again October the 23d.

The L.IHOLIUO. One of the neatest and prettiestvessels added to the coasting fleet for manymonths is the new echooner LlholUto, which ar-

rived on Thursday last. She was built at PortLudlow, Washington Territory, in the most faith-ful manner and of the best material, especially toorder for the Island trade, and makes one of T. R.Foster & Co.'s line of Jsland coasters. She is of120 tons register ; 75 feet in length at water line,23 feet beam, and 8 feet depth of bold.

Corbection. It will not do to accept all streetrumors affecting the private business affairs of peo-

ple as true, and publish them, without proper in-

quiry. A notable example of this vice, for such itis, occurs in the " Notes of our cotemporary, thisweek. The one-ha- lf interest in the Olowalu Planta-tion was sold to Mr. F. S. Pratt, of this city, and tono one else. Mr. James Campbell was not interestedin the transaction.

Eautuqcake. The Oracle" learrs that a slightshock of earthquake was felt at liana, Maui, onThursday night of last week. It lasted aboutthree minutes, but no damage was done. It (theOracle) says these growlings " may be the pre-cusors-

a more serious disturbance that may be instore for us some of these One nights, but there isno use of being alarmed about it." There! wecan sleep easy now !

The London Standard announces that " theacquisition of a harbor and coaling station in theSandwich Islands having greatly increased the in-

fluence of the United States in the PaciCo it hasbeen considered advisable that a British man-of-w- ar

Bhall always be stationed to represent theBritish flag near these islands." This to us at theIslands ia an amusing illustration of how little isknown to us out here in the mid-Pacifi- c. We haveno objection however to a British man-of-w- ar beingalways stationed at Honolulu, and would ratherlike it, from past experience.

Ex Route, etc. We sympathize with thezette in its recent bereavement. It has lost- -

Oaf

Poet. We have great respect for the genuine ar-ticle, and have therefore admired many of thepieces written by Mr. Macdonald and published inthe aforesaid jonrnal. We cheerfully give our aidin " exemplifying the versatility " of his genius byquoting the Gazette's very elegant and reCned ex-

pression : " Wre may as well let it out now thatMr. Macdonald is the author of the series of papersentitled Stray Thoughts, etc.. by a HonoluluMan.' ', Mr. Macdonald was one of the active pro-

moters of the Caledonian Society.

Latek from the Arctic. By private letter re-

ceived per Syren (which ship arrived at this porton Monday last) we have dates from the Arctic toJuly 22nd. At that time the Hainhow, Capt. Cogan,had taken 1136 barrels of oil, 15,000 lbs. bone,and 900 lbs. ivory, which she shipped on boardthe Syren at St. Lawrence Bay, for this port andhome. After trans-shippin- g her oil and bone, theHainhow started, a clean ship, for Point Barrow,and has a fine prospect, with Capt. Cogan's in-

variably good success, cf making one of the bestseason's work ever done in the Arctic. The Rain-bow bad met with some rough usage in the ice, withloss of copper, Ac.

Tub Yellow Fever. Accounts from the Eastshow a dreadful condition of things in the South-

western States, from the prevalence of this fearfulepidemic. We epoke last week of an effort to do

something here, however little, for the relief of thesufferers. Now, there appears tangible opportu-nity to carry out our charitable withes. The organ-ization known as the Knights of Pythias, proposes to

give a Charity Ball in aid of the fund for relief ofthe yellow fever sufferers. It is proposed that theball will take place on Thursday evening next atthe hall cf Mr. C. E. Williams, on Fort St. Ticketfor the ball will be put at one dollar, admitting gen-

tleman and ladies.

Living in Glass Ilocsts. It is a well knownfact that the Chinese here, in preparing rice formarket, largely use broken or powdered glass.This is during the process of cleaning of the huskand polishing. Everybody admires onr pearlyHawaiian rice, and many eat it with more or lessof patriotic sentiments, but in so doing they don'trealize that they are putting into their delicateintestines ground glass. We have heard it hinted

that deaths have actually occurred in this city from

eating Hawaiian rice polished by broken glass.The Chinese themselves don't eat that kind of rice,

but prefer the less good looking article.

Tue N. T. Tribune says the heavy tide of passen-

ger travel from New York to Europe daring the pastfour months has been unprecedented ; the total num-

ber carried on seventy-fiv- e steamships, representedby eleven different lines, between April 4 and Aug.1, being 20,833, against 18.033 in 1872 and 18,583

in 1873, the two heaviest seasons heretofore. The

experience of the present year has shown that theexisting steamship lines are able, with the use cf re-

serve boats, to transport double the number of pas-

sengers now carried, the facilities for travel being

claimed as always in excess of the demand. Theeleven companies engaged in the trade employedduring the season seventy-fiv- e steamers, which made

one hundred and sixty-eig- ht trips.

Hot The thetruometcr stood at 00 i!er.re in

tie i'..ado l it M.-ndi-v an rjrr rdir.arv rr';r'fv r Haw x'.l n. i. u'.lt it we are h tb e trr,.c

;mk1i. K ILtKravii air:. Tb re was quit ah?ck cf earthquake xpti trnced ia town

m Tuesday c'sbt lat. at half rl nin o'clock.Ma 'an. 1M! is M.elv t rite u a ibaMr.z vr fn

t'..e?c nultry tlxcs.

Fob M il : am lli aii Ttie Hawaiian Amateurllir.txil Troupe, acotcrantod by tlx HawaiianBand, will leave cn Monday next by tb 7..ir.Mefor a tur cf tbe a'jeve i!ar.d. TLer will giveperformances i'i the prireipal towns, as they paalon. We d, not Leita!e in recommendingthem, and wi-- them nieces.

fctaii;CAt UfEJunox Last Jr.Jay Dr. Slj-Ktbb- in

at the jatens Hospital, aoperation cn the face cf a native, la re-

moving a huge tumor cf years standing, which hadwell nigh obliterated the v'uion cf one eve. It waa

a peculiar operation including cutting and sawingcf bones and well needs ta b recorded in ther:edical jou reals.

Z2T social took place lastevening at the residence of Mr. Wm. Buckle, Lil.lastreet, cn the occasion cf the birth-da- y cf Mias EmilyDougherty, in which a large cumber cf her friendsanJ acquaintances participated. I'ancirg was keptup until a late hour, when ail sat down to a bounti-fully spread table, to which the guests did infinitejustice. The usual congratulations and toasts wereoffered and responded to. Everything passed ofl

creditably and satisfactory to all concerned.

Loxa Lived Hawaiiajk. The eld time nativeHawaiians were long-live- d. Unfortunately thereare no means of telling exactly how old they arewhen they die. Last Friday an old man died atKamoiiiiii, mauka of Waikiki, whoso age ie fairlyestimated at cne hundred and three years. Hishair was sucw white, with no sign cf baldness ;

and his pearly white teeth were perfect. He pro-

fessed to remember all about the arrival of Capt.Cook at these islands, and when the missionariescame here in 1S21, he was a grown man and thefather of children. The present generation is notlikely to be bothered with old-tim- e recollections !

Report of the Surgeon of the Qneen'fHospital.

To the Trustees the (fieen'iIIorjilil :Gext!.emk. : I have the honor to submit the

lollowing reports for the quarter ending the 31stAugust. The total number of patients at presentin the Hospital is TC. viz : oS Uawaiians 33 malesand 25 females, and 18 foreigners 17 males andone female (12 paying). The number of admis-

sions during this period was 07, viz- - 3 Hawaii-an 40 males and 19 females, and C3 foreigners.Discharged, S7,viz : 47 Hawaiians 35 males and12 females, and 40 foreigners. Deaths 5 Hawa-iians, males, and 9 foreigners ; 2 pulmonary con-

sumption, 5 (Chinese) typhoid fever, 4 dropsy, 1

accident, 1 burn, and 1 slabbed.Besides the above, 71 new names have been en-

tered in the Dispensary book. The greatest num-ber of in-do- patients was 0, the smallest CO ;daily average 69. dispensary 8. The number ofpatients treated in the Horpital was as lollows :

June. 107; July, fcS ; August, 113; calls of outdoor patients at the uicpensary, 731. Respectfully submitted.

RonicRT M Kiniiix,.Surgeon to the Queen's Hospital.

The Queen's Hospital.Honolulu, Sept. 17tb, 1878.

Rev. S. C. Damon, Dear Sir: As the Purveyorof tbe Queen's Hospital has informed the ExecutiveCommittee that two foreigners, suffering from con-

sumption, have been left at the Hospital to-da- y fortreatment as in-do- patients, by yourself. I aminstructed to say that the Committee looks to youor to such charitable socif ties as you represent fordefraying the expenses for treatment of the abovenamed persons named B. Hughes and Jas. Wells.I remain, Dear Sir, yours very respectfully,

V. A. SCHAEFER, Secretary.

To the Editor of Pacific Commercial Advertiser :You will favor me by publishing the accompany-

ing letter of the Secretary of the Queen's Hospital.I am a Trustee of that Institution, but ia a minorityupon a measure most intimately connected with cneclass of patients, which I honestly believe shoull.eadmitted to the privileges of tbe Hospital. I know)

- - i

very well that tbe Hospital was originally designedfor the benefit of the native population, but a great!change has taken place during the past twenty years,while the native population has been diminishing theforeign element bas been upon the increase, and es-

pecially during the last few years. Now it appears

to me that tbe constitution of the Hospital demands

I Among the reasons for this change I would men-tio- n

this in particular that according to tbe exist- -'

V ing laws of this Kingdom every passenger from aforeign country, landing on these islands, is requiredto pay two dollart for the support of tbe Queen'sHospital, yet the Constitution of the Hospital allowsno special privileges to a foreigner in indigent circumstances, unless he has taken the oath of allegiance, and even then only upon certain conditions.If, when sick, be goes to the Hospital, either himselfor some benevolent Association must pay tbe Hos-- I

pital fees. This may be right, in case the patienthas means, but if not, then I honestly think the doorsof the Hospital should be opened free, (or at a re-

duced price,) for his entrance. I am not alone inthis opinion. Intelligent visitors not unfrequcntlyexpress themselves very freely upon the subject, andamong them such men as Judge Caton, of Illinois,and others.

It should be borne in mind that this tax upon for-

eigners forms no small part of the annual income forthe support of the Hospital. Last year it amountedto nearly $1,000, and only the last quarter theTreasurer of the Hospital reported that be had re-

ceived 1,700 from this cne source. For these an 1

other reasons, I am inclined to think the Trustees ofthe Hospital should alter the Constitution. I am notignorant cf the specious objections which are madeto any change, and when the subject shall be fairlyconsidered, I would allow them all the weight whichthey merit.

Ia conclusion, Mr. Editor, allow me to offer a few

words upon the general subject of ailing the indigentin sickness and want. I rejoice that I live in apart cf the world where the practical benevolenceof the community is so commandable, Let thosecalled to carry the principles of benevolence andcharity into practice, do not always find their path-

way strewn with Cowers. Applications are notmade to the British Benevolent Soc-

iety," the "American Relief Fund," the Ladies'Strangers' Friend Society," and the reply is, " thecase cannot be admitted, because contrary to ourrules," I pray tbee have we excused."

I am aware that with the increase cf foreigners thenumber requiring aid is also increased, hence ourcitizens must look upon the subject candidly andfairly. They should bear this ia mind that hithertothe Hawaiian Government has not imposed a " pau-

per tax" upon those residing on tbe Islands. Ihear from some the remark, " let the Stranger'sFriend Society look after all such cases it has afund." The ladies best know bow to manage theirown society, but let me odd that the fund of 2,000was contributed twenty-fiv- e years sgo, under verypeculiar circumstances, and some of the ladies feel,

in regard to expending any more than the incomefrom it, much as the Trustees of Oahu Collegeor Queen's Hospital would, about expending vettedfunds, and argue with no little force, that shouldthe fund be expended the society would disband andits usefulness cease altogether. Asking your pardonfor so long a communication, I remain, yours,

Honolulu, Sept. 13, 1878. S. C. Damok.

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Aivertiter:Sir : The recent appropriation by the Legisla-

ture for the extcntion of King Street towardsKapiolani Park, recalls to mind the freely CirculatedSubsription list throughout the city several monthssince for this same object. Quite a sum of money

was collected, but so far as I can learn, nobodyseems to know what has become of it. If you canthrow any light on the subject you will greatlyoblige A SmscBiBia

FOREIGN NLWtt.Ia tie alurnce J any later date., than tl.oa re- -

ceited by tbe (Vy t f .vyJnry 1.0 the 9U. lrt., .elect the more lnteretifj lu-ui-a of rrr In the

papers received by t r, I r which we tould oolmake room last week.

The tramn rtuince U fat beeomirz an evil ofuch majroitud in the 11 tern Mate that tbe In-

habitant ar beginning to fr-r- l much nnealneaupon tbe 'tbjeet. II the prewnt condition oiaSairs really n.L3ci th rruiedlra prci-oae- by acorrespondent f tt Hartford Vo.f, I ten Itmiiri o aeriC'iia i:ijea. lie says :

The remedy ia plau.ly by an orgaiiiiaUon inevery t"wn, in every villare. which afcall renderescape impoaaihle, aod pvnlhtnnt rertaio. Suppoa ia the tvwu cf Wrt llarurd for Instance,each Lome wore provided with rockeia ready forfiring, each district ui'h a beacon ready for Hitting ; suppose at the riujiog of certain belle evertman should step, writ rtnM. Into lb road andCeldt. escape would bt nearly lmpos;ble. WestHartlotd. as a aovereigo town, would fcave falllegal right Ij make sach a police regulatlooWould It bare a right to punish T Well, there aredeep, well formed rights a ruan keeps la his aecrvtbeatt. by which be kills the mad dog aod the bru-tal vlotator of a woman and babies and the steal-er ol his horse, cf court. A combined alliance otmen, Cre arms, beacon tree and Leap la everytorn a, village, county and Mate will only renderlife safe. It the terrible monster grows and livesunder that syttetu. then start the battu, clear thewoods, make a ting of fire, let no guilty man es-cape.

New Oilxavs, Aug 1C The Gal eaten AiitVspecial from Firt Car k ta) s: All the Iroo pe andercommand cf Col. Mackensie, except to com pa aleeof infantry left Io garrison the post, started at 'Io'clock this morning. The main column Las beescrowing all day about a mile abova the mouth of IbeSycamore. Every man bas 14(1 rounds of stnroval-tio- o

and ten days' rations. Tbe artillery ie wellsupplied with a uimuniiioD. They are oa the trail ofstolen animals croued into Mexico two days ago.

New Orleans, Aug. 18, The Galveston .special from Eagle Pass aayi : McKmiie's foresyesterday, after crossing the river, surrounded thenew town, but Almeda, who the Anictlcani wereafter, escaped. All the Meilcao troops at PiedrasNegras, numbering about I V), have gome a p tberiver. They had a skirmish with the Americans,but avoided a general engagement,

The Chicago 7rias Waeklagtoa epeeial efAug. '', states upon apparently good authoritythat the Administration Las eel lied upon ibe following policy as regards the lUo Grand border difficul-ties with Mexicans : First Raiders are Io La pur-sued with Increased vigor when they retreat toMexican soil and punished if caught. The troopsengaged ia these pursuing parties will be laareasvdfrom time to time. d The commandingofficer of the pursuing columns will act seek aconflict with tbe Mexicaa regular force, but wiltnot avoid one if such forces inteiftra. He will,ia the event of such opposition, overcome It Ifpossible and after having eihausted all reasonablemeasures to accomplish the capture and punish-ment of marauders, return te the American bankof tbe river. Third Under no ciroumstaooes willthe pursuing forces be permitted to exceed theeeinstructious, and while oa Mexican oil thev willstrictly conGue themselves to the single olject tftheir expedition.

Panama, Aug. 7. Adslcis from Chile State thatall tho banks Lava euspenrted specie payments,owing to being drained ol gold by the governmentto carry on war with the Argentine Ilepublie.which ia expected la be declaied eoon.

The bauks of Mogua lias failed t liabilities, 12,.000,000 eolea. Messrs. Riesro X Co.. of Chile,Lave suspended ; liablllles, 9408,000. . There wasgreat excitement la Lima on the announcement ofthe suspension of tpeclo payments of banks InChile.

J'.euijn. Aug. 1C. Kuill lloedrl, who attempted"tho assassination of Emperor William Way lltb, InAve Unter den Linden, waa beheaded tils morn- -

ing in the courtyard of the new prison. The lmpenal warrant decreeing tnat juatica should takeIts course was signed on the cab of the presentuiontb. Hoedel's age was about 21. Oa the trialhe protested that be had not Intended to take thelife ot the Emperor, but sought to sacrifice bis ownlife in a public matiacr In order to create sympathyfor tbe suffering people ; but numerous witnessestestified that Hoedel leveled Lis weapon direct atthe Emperor.

New York, Aug. 17. Tbe Tribunt't Berlin spe-cial says of the execution of Hoedel t He receivedthe announcement at first stolidly, but afterwardbetrayed great agitation. Home difficulty badbeen expeiiettced in obtaining an executioner. ItI reported that the man wbo at last accepted thetank is a respectable butcher of Berlin. Whenconducted to the place of execution Hoedel trem-bled, and his countenance waa ashy. The busi-ness wus quietly done. Ha was made to kneeldown. The executioner raised au Immense doubthanded sword and the bead It'll upon the scaffold.The reported executioner refused any award.

Hoedel, when Informed that bis execution wasGxd upon, became deathly pale. He wished toplead lor pardon, but recovered composure whentold this was useless. He then asked lor winefor supper, and drank to lb commune and leaderof the social democracy. When tho sentence waaread ou tbe scaffold be spat disdainfully and cried

Bravo!' He refused tho ministrations of tbechaplain, declaring them useless, aa It would takeyears to convert him. 1'litv persons, Includingofflcluls, judges, polic, and twelve citizens, attended tbe execution which is generally approved.Official notice of the execution bad been postedthroughout the city as a warning. It required buta single stroke cf tba ax to decapitate Hoedel.The remains wera Immediately burled. .

London 7YuA adds another slang title to tbamany nicknames recently glvea to Earl Bea-conifie- ld.

it styles birn Vice Empress, and"Jew," "Adventurer," Asian Mystery," ArchJingo," " Charlatan," " Mountebank" and Im-fpost-

are some of the names givia Llm by the,' radical press of England.

Tbe Italian government. Ia respor.se to overlures from the Vatican reaffirms Its determinationto maintain the royal prerogatives.

The Vatican has sent to Mgr. Wasella, papalnuncio, proposals to be submitted to Prince Bis-marck regarding the return of expelled ' - ,their dioceses. The Vatican would accept theHtmple promise of and thinks theGerman government might regard this as a muchless diClcult concession tban a formal sanction.

A dispatch from Rome asys tba papal secretarycf state has decided to drop, for tbe present, nego-tiations for the establiabmeot of diplomatic rela-tions between tbe Vatican and England.

A Vienna dispatch dated Aug. 20 says : CountZeicby has Informed the porta that In the event ofmore bloodshed In those provinces Austria willdefinitely annex Bosnia and Herzegovina.

As Gen. MorenUow, Chief of the Emperor'sprivate police, was leaving a shop at the corner ofPlace Michel, Aug. 10, be waa Bred upon by twopersons with revolvers, and fell wounded. Tbeassassins jumped into a droachky and drove off.They bate not yet been arrested. General Werenizow was conveyed Lome. The sale of thenew. paper (lulot on the streets is prohibited.

Tli attempted assassination of the Russiant hief ol police is tbe subject of comment. Thetheory advanced is, that it was the work of secretsocieties arid was in retaliation for the executionof Hoedel at Berlin on tbe morning of the ICtb.A bond or sympathy is said to exist betweensecret societi.-- s in Russia, Germany and Franceand Hi'! fact that Hoedel's sentence was to becanied out was known in St. Petersburg the samemorning. It is said both Hoedel and Nobellng,who i soon to meet Hoedel's fate, are believed tohave been in association with Russian aotletlea.

Pakm, Aug. 20. Tbe return of the bureaux ofelection shw tho Republican have a majority of64 out of 73 council general. Republican gainssix.

Pauls, Aug. 21. The options cf the presidentof council general are btlieved to Indicate ttiatthu senator election will result in the establishmerit of a Republican majority tn tbe aenate. Tbamonarchist and Bonaparlists are discordant. The(irleanixts In several departments voted with theRepublican.

Medieval Latin. We copy tbe following fromthe Printers' Trade Journal, London t

A copy of an ancient inscripUon wa sent foriaM-rtioi- i to a local paper, the original of whichwa professedly taken from a stone found ia excavating tbe foundations for soma new buildingsin Queen Victoria Street. Tho following noteaccompanied It, aod, with tbe inscription, dulyappeared :

I enclose copy of an inscription (n uiedlievalLatin from a ston discovered during the excava-tions in Queen Victoria Street, where, aa vondoubtless are aware, there formerly stood achurch, dedicated to a Saxon saint and tnisiionary,of whom many traces and relics still exist. II laknown to the monkish chroniclers by tba came olL'ncatus Ambulan.

' Perhap a copy might be suitable for yourwell-know- n and extensively-rea- d paper, and someof your antiquarian readers may be able to supplya translation.

I SABILLI IICERES AGOFORTIBUS ES IN ARO

NOSCE MARI THEBE TKUX - mVOTI3 INNEM PES AN- - DUX .

A metrical translation was forwarded next day,and was Inserted with a note that w knew allthe time it was a hoax, and only inserted It as ajoke;' but those who saw tbe editor just after bareceived the translation, say tbey cannot reconciUbis look ol agonized horror and the awful profaoitof bis language with bis public explanation.

Inscription on a stone discovered on tke alroof the church of St, Walker, called bj Ike mon-kix-h

chroniclers, 'Uncalus Ambulaua (Hookey;Walker.)

' I aajr. Hilly, lier's a gotForty 1iia In a row.No, see alary I tliey ke trucks; .Vot I la 'em ? Its and duck,''

rr

Page 4

if V--1 ,

I

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n

fi

i

1.4

I

,1

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I

rriiE

COUNSELLOR AT LAW,D STREET. - viiiii:tiiv npractised la the Pcpretne Court of the KateRince lssO. Is member of the l;r of the Paprrroe Oartsor A rkans, Tentvasee and LouLiana, km author of ".Va rim.cflke Roman Lav, Vlu'tratrd."

Attends to ctm ia the Kcrrrme Court of the U. 8 , and theUeoral Land ucc, and to the frosecution of Claim againstthe Coiled Mates.

felled!

J. C MEERILL $ CO.,

.Commission jerchant.s,SAN FRANCISCO.

J?fBt for the Kesilar Dispatch Line of Packets.Jul ADVANCES MADE OS CONSIGNMENTS. ftf

W. H. CEOSSMAN & BEO.,HhlppinK ana C o m in 1 h l o n

MERCHANTS.118 Chamber Street, NEW YORK.

Refiereare Castle k Cooke and J. T. WtrrV.r,nwr27 ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHAED & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,N. 2 1 8 Califaraia Street.

mh30 tf SAN FRANCISCO.

CORBITT & HACLEAY.Shipping & Commission Merchants,

H and 14 Front it.; 10 and 12 First St., Portland, O.SAX FRANCISCO OFFICE, 02 8ACRAMK3TO STREET.

Cnnaitrnmeota of Island Produce solicited, onAUViXCtJ WILL BK MAD. lj

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding & Commission Merchant

FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,SAN FRANCISCO.

Particular attention to Consignments of Island I'roducetiS

INDIA RICE. IYIILH. !CORNER 07

MISSION fc FREBOAT STS., rUAXCIsCO, C1L.

T1IIE INDIA RIC EliilLL HAVINGMaterial Improvements, ia now ia Perfect Condition

fur the

mm & of ! constantly on handAND

whichmh23

403

paid

UNCLEANED RICE,la the Best Possible Manner. The Price Hulllnr and

Dressing of Paddy has bent Uedaced 30 Per Cent.

Couslgumonts ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

W1I. GREENWOOD,

Gewral CommissionMill.

Merchant and Proprietor India

Let the Galled Jade Wince !

A TRIAL is IheONLY TEST !

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE !

American, Gold &, Silver

WATCHES, WATCHES,VATCHES !

A Fine Hunting Case YValtham Silver Walct (i

GoM Watch

Ladi' Golil Watch,

CA?H

SIX

Eice

All the absr liaea KUisj and WallbamWnlcbfs, will aolJ ihe nbsrr

Price fr the next days.Ertrj Vtch Guaranlcrd, or the Moarj

Refaaided.

Trutli is Hlig-Ii- t y midwill Prevail.

M. McINERXV,

Solo Agont for tho WalthamJj2i Watch Co.

The Challenge Standard0 .

WIEJSH-ESIILal- L. !qIEOXLTSELF-REGULATIXCWIXD-- M.

MILL World, and when material uaad, Tower,worKmanshipaod Uarabihty areedged the

for

mh 9 6m

I1 H20227 0HOno."()55

mf ofbe at

GO

ia the

to be

of

cocsidered, it is ackoowl--

CHEAPEST WIJD-MI- ll SOW IS l;SE

We are the ONLY Manufacturers in the World of

THE DOUBLE-HEADE- R WIND-MIL- L

For power purposes, such as running CustomGrist ililis and Feed Mills.

ALWAYS VICTORIOUS AT FAIRSAnd Practical Testa.

THE ABOVE MILLS, IN VARIOUS SIZES,For Irrigation and ramping ITatrr for

Stock Farms or Family r$c.SOT Two of the latter are now here and can be seen on ap-

plication to the undersigned.For further particulars, applj to

JAMES S. LEMOX,au3 6m Honolulu, II. 1.

TO LEASE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS,

dIS

PREMISES XO. 22, AL.AKEA STparticulars enquire of

JA8. S. LEMON.

iMPDHTAPJT to msmCXDERSIGNED UAS JUST RETHE from Ulaagow, four of

MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON'S !

500 GALLON CLARIFIERS,WDICn THEY OFFER FOR SALE

AT $550.00 EACHA '.so on band

iiWmTnV'S IaTEVX'rom abore celebrated makers complete very cheap

Shortly ! arrive

PER " ESKBANK,"FROM

JTJGAE & CLARIFIERS,All of which we offer for sale

, j)n Very Liberal Terms to Arrive

se7

Wot

the and

V. V. MACFARLANE V Co.

1

it

tor

M.

for

Just Received,AND FOR SALE

Ira au3I

r

UAERKLS AMI BARRELS

C. R.CATCH OK 1S78.

E. C.

G. &Offer fir iile, to arr.re, ti,e

of Fine Britnh

Due in all next Month fromFult particular of the Cargo tcill be giren in fu-

ture

C. W. & CO.Honolulu. Aaf. if, 1S79. ac!7

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INFORMINGcitizen of Honolulu and Islands in general

that we krep

A URGE AND VERY

BEST

".llntlif! JlacIcajV

SPRING SALMON!

McCANDLESS.

W. MCFARLAI CO.,

ark,?Glasgow,

.Ucerliseinenls.

MACFARLANE

NOTICE.mmm piddy

GLASGOW.MACHINERY

SELECT STOCK,

AMERICAN

A Full Anaorliurnl of

m WARE, OF THE BEST QUALITY

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.GALVANIZED

lROSJ WATER PIPESFROM

One-ha- lf to two intlies with Fittings to match.

WATER-PIPIN- G,

GUTTER and SHIP WORK

aul"

c.

HALF

OP

HOXE TO ORDER.

SECELKEN & CO.,'So. o Nunnnu St.

PHILADELPHIA ! !

n as voir skk havetc jsclf with one of tbusePROVIDED

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS,which will stand the Baggage Pmashers, and which are onljr

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYl7icre can he found any or

EI'ERTTHISG IS THE TOR USEAmong which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edires:Ladies1 Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges-,- ;

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

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladies' Embossed Zinc Saratogas,

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

Ladies' Bags and Keticules in all sizes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!An article much in demand, stowing neatly order the stateroom berth.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edees;Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edgea

Gent's Leather Trunks in all siies;Gent's Bound Edge Trunks,

Gent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,Gent's Bridle Leather Vahsus,

uent s ao. l ana z tsoston ahses,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling Cases.

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

In ict wcrythiny in the above line andat Bed IlocJc Prices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Kver offered here. Amone which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything in all well appointed Boot a".dShoe Stores.

All the above Hues of Good trill be Sild

8ja

the

the

VVt-- s to in it the Times.

a nrae (.oomnrr writ Known brrr nsil needno rrr.mmrodaii.a. PairWnrranicd.M. MclNERNY,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

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

CENTRIFUGALS,(WESTO.VS PATENT )

A lew or thf.f Cflebratfd 3IIiInes have beentelved by this eel, and are for Sale by

aulTTIIEO. II.

re- -

n A VIES.A tfrnt.

the pAcinc(L'flmmcuialSlijbcriisfr.

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS July Term, 1878.I--

V THE MATTER OP THE PETITION OF L.OCIS PaLOMA,AND OTHERS, TO QUIET TITLE LV A CESTAIXPIECE Or LA.I CLAWED BT RlCUT OT tXEERI-TAXC- E.

Harris, C. J.; Jcvd and JJcCcllt, J.J.Question Reserved. Opinion by Harris, C. J.

Tbia action is apparently brought under the-- j tcapter oi tfce eeelon Laws of 1374, being

" An Act to Quiet Title in Lands, claimed byright o( inberiunce." It is true that no refer-ence to the statute is made in the petition, butvia tie tact i&at the petition is made to the first

Associate Justice instead of the Chief Justice,and indeed, tbe whole structure of the petition,indicates that it was made under that statute,and it was eo argued at the bar. The fourthsubdivision of the tiret section of the statute requires that there ehouJd be set forth in the peti-tion, whether widow, children or statutory heirs,survived the deceased ancestor. Now this peti-tion does not set forth those facts, but merelysets forth that the petitioners are the lawfulheirs of Palorua, being his sisters and brother.To that eEtent they are certainly statutable heirs,provided there are none nearer. The petitiondoes not set forth that Sheldon, who is cited,claims as heir, but merely that be is in rjowes- -sion and does not state bow he came into posses-sion, whether by deed or otherwise.

Service was made upon the respondent Shel-don, who has 6een fit to put in an answer admit-ting that he is in possesion, but aTerricg in ef-fect that he claims the land adversely to theseclaimants, and by title paramount, and not byinheritance from John Paloma. This is a complete answer and sufficient to take the case out ofthe statute.

This then is not a petition to Ouict a Title. T

b ut is a proceeding to obtain possession of a pieceof land claimed adversely by Sheldon, or in otherwords, a proceeding to eject Sheldon, who, it isnot maae to appear, claims as heir, or has any

oi interest witn tne petitioners, jnowin the 7th Article of the Constitution it is statedthat, In all cases in which the right of trial byjury had been heretofore used, it shall be heldinviolable for ever, excepting in actions of debtor assumpsit, in which tho amount claimed isless than ($50) fifty dollars."

.ftow in actions ot this nature, (ejectment) be- -lore ino promulgation ot the Constitution (20thAugust, 18G4,) the right cf trial by jury hadbeen used for a long space of time, and thereforemay not be denied by any subsequent legislation.nence it ioiiows that the delendant has a rightto a trial by jury, and the petition must bedismissed.

Chas. C. Harris,A. Francis Jcdd,Lawrence McCtlly.

W. C. Jones for plaintiffs; E. Preston forrespondent.

Honolulu, Aug. 22d, 1878.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIANISLANDS July Term, 1878.

Kuawela, vs. E. Hilda, J. Bcrcess, et. al.Harris, C. J., Jcdd and McCcllv, J.J.

Opinion by Harris, C. J.The bill of complaint in this case was filed on

the 18th March, 1878. eettirjcr forth an noTflprn'pnr.for tho purchase and Bale of a small piece of landin Koolaupoko. This agreement ia dated the10th March, 18G4, and the translation of it is asfollows :

There has been paid to me this day twentydollars by the hand of Kuawela. Eighty dollarshave been paid before ; in all one hundred dol-lars for our eelliDg a certain portion of land inManulele, Kailua, Koolaupoko. Whensoever allthe place sold shall be surveyed off then I willgive him a deed.

her"(Signed) Halakaifo, X

markThe Ilalakaipo who signs this paper was the

unutr m me janu, ana tne person Irom whomthe present title is derived. She died in themonth of June, 1876, not having executed thedeed. Kuawela, the plaintiff, has been on theland, e ver since the date of this paper, and beforetutu, uuie, ana uas Duut a cottage on it. But itis oDjectea to this wntmg that it is 6igned by amark, and the signature is unwitnessed by anyone, and therefore the writiDg is not within the6pint oi tne iU5Jd isection of the Civil Codewhich 6tates that " no action shall be maintainedto cnargc a person upon any contract for the saleoi ianas unices tne promise, contract or areemcnt, or some memorandum or note thereof,Bhall be in writing and is signed by the party to

The Court is of opinion that this is a sufficientmemorandum n tne signature be proved. Ofcourse such a signature would have to be provedcituc--r uy untxi, testimony oi people who saw itwritten, or by undoubted admissions of the partysought to be charged ; but if fully proved wouldue aa goou a signature as tnough the woman hadsigned it by letters.

But there is a plea in bar set up to the effectthat a bill similar to this, was filed on the 27thAugust, 1877, and summons duly issued ; thaton the 3d of September the defendants filod thrirgeneral and special demurrer, and on the 29th ofiNovemoer a oecree was made dismissing the saidbill ; and further, that on the 4th dayof Octo-ber, preceding Baid 29th of November, an agree-ment was made between the parties, that if noinjunction were ordered in pursuance of the pray-er of said bill, the defendant in the bill, who wasplaintiff in a suit of ejectment then pending,might take judgment ; and it is argued here thataccording to the memorandum of the Clerk thebill was dismissed generally without reference totrie points ot demurrer. On consulting theClerk's memorandum, Buch appears to b'e thefact. But this was merely the Clerk's memorandum, and as soon as the Judge was apprisedof it, it was his right and duty to muke whatevercorrections were necessary, aud he did so. savinsluttt iiu uibuiibbcu tue out ior its ioriual inaccura-cies, without prejudice to the plaintiff's right tobring a new bill. He says he preferred0 thatcourse to allowing them to hie an amended bill,uccause me inaccuracies were so numerous.

as we understand tne agreement of the 4th ofuctoDer, it was an agreement that the defend-ants in the bill should take judgment in theeiect- -

A : . J. xL -aincut eun, pruwuujg me injunction was denied.

Now no injunction was denied ; but as the Judgesays, in his opinion, the bill was dismissed with-out prejudice, and they were advised to brin anew bill. But on the 13th of February, 187S,the plaintiff's counsel filed a new agreement intne lollowiDg words

In the Supreme Court.Burgess vs. Kuawela.

ment.Kuawela vs. Eurgcee.

junction against action.Consent for judgment.

Burgess may be enteredcause.

Action at law for Eject-Su- it

in Equity for ln- -

Judgment in favor ofin the above entitled

W. Ii. Castle, Attorney for Kuawela.Honolulu, II. I., February 13th, 1S78.This is a positive agreement, made seven

months after the proceedings have been com-menced in the case, with a full knowledge of allthe facts, and we think it binding uponall theparties. Judgment was entered upon it andwrit of possession was duly issued. There is noreason shown why this last agreement shall notbe taken as conclusive between the parties, forought that appears in the bill or is made to ap-pear at the hearing. There could have been noother intention, for unless Euch be the intention,the agreement is absolutely useless.

The plea in bar is sustained and the bill isdismissed.

Ciias. C. Harris,A. Frxcis Jcdd,Lawrence McCclly.

Lastle V Hatch ior plaintifl ; A. S. Hartwelllur defendants.

Honolulu, Aug. loth, 1878.

The Orejunlan. reviewing the Indian war, saysGeneral Howard has no fear of the criticism whichhis campaign has encountered. It is based, bebelieves, on the assumption that some locality,town or post was to be guarded by the troops,whereas the main and constant effort with thetroop? and means at hand was to overtake andfight the enemy ; defeat his efforts at junction withwaiting allies ; and kill or capture, or drivebeyond our limits these murdering hostiles. Thishe declares has been done.

The Indians, in their raid in Umatilla county,visited the ranch belonging to E. 11. Vinson, onButter creek. Some of the deviltry they per-petrated at this ranch seems to have a spice ofgrim humor in it. One thing they did was to killall the hogs on the ranch and put a nice cheeseunder the bead of each dead hog.

xaJo--22

;Tr ru t.v.e Saa Frar.ci.-- o CI reticle. AnjKALAKAUA'S REALM.

Interview with a Leamnc Moitx-i-t cr theLecislattre The I'jtkt or KECintocm- -

Prosperity or the Archipelago Tus Letexand Chinese (Questions Natitl Popi'Latio.vI nck easing.

Iln. Walter Murray Gitsonrived here by the Australianstopping at the Palace Hotel.

cf Honoluluand is

A Chronicle reprcsentative was detailed to call on the distinguished Hawaiian statesman, and after charac-teristic ' alohas" were exchanged an interviewfollowed. In reply to Yarious questions Mr.Gibson replied in substance as follows: The con-dition of the Islands, notwithstanding the greatdrouth, Is prosperous and the future looks verybright. Since the passage of the reciprocitytreaty sugar-land- s have increased ia price won-derfully, and all tinds of available real estatebring high figures. When land is in demand itis a sure sign cf general prosperity. The rurarinterest throughout the group is promising, andall the leadiDg men on the Islands are engagedin the production of the leading staple cf Hawaii.A considerable area is under rice, this article ofcommerce being entirely in the hands of theChinese. Our wool product is increasing jearlv,but as wool is not included in the articles thatcan be admitted free of duty into the Unitedstates, we are compelled to find a market for itin the Australias and Canada. The duty per

in the United States is 11 cents, whichwe cannot afford to pay, and hence we ship itniitic ii, can enter iree. a

VERV VALCABLE illirUENTLroustit t'v the latest steamer is nnw in K-.n- ,.

here to be sent overland to Canada, and thousands oi dollars worth are eent to Australia.The Hawaiian Islands can support 1,000.000sheep and could export 3,000,000 to 6,000,000pounds of wool annually. The higher lands areadmirably adapted to sheep-raisin- g, and I havemyseii on the island ot Lanai 50,000 sheep insplendid condition. We no longer import sheepiiulu vuuiurma, as iney uu seem to be afflictedwith the scab. A shipment of something like athousand head, made a year ago this mo'nth totne islands, fcas unfortunately turned out badlyirie scab octroyed half of them and the rest willundoubtedly perish. The whole lot was reputedto De excellent Laiitornia stock, lour sheep-raise- rs

will have to look to this matter, as it isone of great importance to them. Hawaiianeheepowners would prefer to deal with Californiaif they could do so advantageously. We raisehne herds of cattle on the island, more thanenough for home demand, ships and exportationto Tahiti. Our need of horses is email, but alew gentlemen have imported superior aniaialafrom the United States. Native horses as theyare called, can be bought all the way from ten touuy uoiiars, ana every native nas one or more,a native Bever walks when he can ride. Aa to

THE IIAWAlIAX LEGISLATURE,It is composed of a body of intelligent and honor- -able men, the House of Nobles containingmajority ot loreigners and the House of Representatives a majority of natives. The Kepresentatives get 250 as salary duriDg the seS'Bion, wDetner its duration is Bhort or long. Thepresent Legislature, which was to adjourn oa theotu instant, openea on tne 30th of April, andtransacted a great deal of practical business.An appropriation of 75.000 for the lenfirs nnjjioioiiai, one oi W,uuj for the buildin" ofa new palace, one of 10,000 to secure a physi-cian for the lepers, one of 50,000 for immigra-tion, on condition that not a dollar will be ex-pended in importing Chinese, and one of000 for the construction of roads and bridires andrepairs, were the mo6t important biJIs passed. Ihad the honor of representing Eahaina in theLegislature, and in the debate I found that thenative members were opposed at first to any ap-propriation for the lepers, many of the membersbelieviDg that they ought to be allowed to returnto their friends. J amued with mv fellow-mp- m.

bcrs aa to the folly and impracticability of allow-ing the lepers to miDcle freely with bod nf thpopulation. They listened to reason and passedthe appropriation heartily. I have lived a greatportion of my life among the Hawaiians andnever was eo proud of them as now. Durin"the whole session of the Legislature their repre-sentatives manifested an earnest purpose andthe highest fidelity to principle. Such natives asSimon Kaai, David

.

Malo, Rev.....Mr..

Pilipo and-. U ( 1 1 -uiucid are epiuuuiu specimens ot their race andhighly intellectual. Kev. Kuaea, our chaplain,io u remurivaoiy eloquent man, and is commonly

ing facial resemblance to the great Plymouthpu&iur. iv ere u not ior the color of the skin.

jo iiiuum, uu pa68 ior ueecner evenin urooklyn.

THE LETER QUESTION

According to the latest report of the Board ofHealth there are on Molokai 692 unfortunatesafflicted with leproev. from cases whprp it. ia i'nctIt,!. t A 1. t 1 w. VWio where a of

is Common renorls is asit that are scattered throurh-- Pacific scheme,

out the make franc,hI douht this. h... between

: . .iuu iucu oi ttiia great calamity, and consideringthat there are so many lepers in a population ofu jjine over ou.uuu, rja?e looked at it as a matter ot lile or death. Ihe Government hasand is doing all it can to succor the unfortunateanoetay spread of frightful desease.rsotn Government and Deorjla are aronsprl t thiaanger. l learn that are lepe among theChinese of this city, and if so the authoritiescannot too soon take steps to crush out en wenta peril to the State. Those who have seen thedesolating influence of leprosy only know itsnameless horror.

NATIVE POPULATION

to our general joy, reached that point whereiiitie is nope luac me CXCCSSlVe morfaliri? nrn.phesied will not be realized. In many districtsthere has been an increase of births overand in no locality has the death mf f,n ndisheartening as in the past. The favorite themeof His Majesty Kalakaua is embodied in the ex-pression. IIooulu lahui " (increase and mul-tiply,) and the people seem to have the same

as their worthy ruler. The mothers ofHawaiian children rov more attention in rh;.offspring formerly, and the houses ofnatives have been increasing in number fromgrass hovels to neat one and two-sto-ry woodenbuildings. On my own island there are overfifty wooden buildings, all comfortable dwelling-house- s,

where a few years ago grass 6tood.We have so influenced social evetcm thatparents now sleep apart from their cider children.In ancient times all slept together on mats on thenoor, wuu one jarge tapa, or blanket, made oftrie hark or trees, over them. Throughout thewhole group there is a strong tendency amongiue uuuves 10 preserve wnat we call the ameni-ties of civilized life. Their sovereign andgracious tueen certainly set them a noble example, n.'t kanakas feel a strong

LOVE FOR TOE UNITED STATES,Ana tne great honors paid to the King whenllis .Majesty visited this country were arpreciated. e Hawaiians feel that we are firstcousins, ana 11 we cad cablewith San Francisco would spnrt mm n

aloha" (love to vou) every The leadinga.i . 1 1epims 01 me isianas, ootn natives ana foreign

"i c m. uuiw iu uesire ior CaViD acable connection with California, and th (Tn.crnment is no less zealous. Our commercialrelations are rapidly growing, and San Francisco islooked upon as the sister of Honolulu. to theform of government, the great majority of the peo-ple of Hawaii are content with a liberal and en-lightened monarchy. In no place in the world arelife and property more secure than in the Sand-wich Islands. The people are generous andhospitable, and as to the climate it is perfectin its tropical moderation. In asking aboutthe Chinese question I the case is preciselyas it is There are not over 350O coolieson the Islands, although have seen the numberset as high as 5000. The natives are stronglyopposed to the further of Chinamen,as much so as are the laboring whites of Califor-nia, as it them. The Hawaiian Gov-ernment is procuring PulTnpsinn hhor. r,the South Pacific, and these receive a warmwelcome. The more of them that can be pro--

'".i 11. nm ue 101 us an. j.ney arefaithful laborers, and naturally affiliate with theHawaiians.

A REMARKABLE HISTORY.

This ended the interview. But th tmiM;will be interested in life of the gentleman in-terviewed. He is an American fa South Caro-linian) by birth, and has had a most romanticcareer. Educated for the Catholic priesthooda love affair clouded the ecclesiastical skies'

he became a rover on the seas, and withJacht atJd crew 6a,Ied for the Malayan

Archipelago, where he was arrested and im-prisoned bj the Dutch authorities, chargedtrying subvert their power. Ue has writtenan interesting storv nf hia ;a,.T, i;r .1.- -c J ...w ua.cjuu nig nuu LUClacts connected therewith. Hnnnral.lv nvin if fcAc

he again roved over the great deep, making a thor- -

F

-"V - -

" 11 " """"rr ii n

aaaai ..

se29

... w. s cijnreia.nnj Lnaiiv arrivingat the nJwicii ItLuid. wUrc U wttloi andprcpcrei. r.r l i mw ine oft?f wealthiestcn tne proup. H. ain! iti,n tPuljr.ei-- n U ir.t or c nf,central government, l.r. c-- t !

and Larsre fuej cf m,-.r,r-

wich I?!acJcT9 as clinfluence with thorn. A ci:t

all theiiricy. a

.in immense lah; rlic? the Snd- -

ar. i lias unboun iedr .i do .itu-- j

i,c uL.L-i.c- tec sc::ersc to ton tue I r.itrJ Statesby the purchase of Pearl P.iver Harbor. Mr.Gibson is still ia the pr.usc cf life and i a wid-ower. After a trip cn-tna- rd and southwardbe returns agna to Parad;-- c in the 1'jc;j.

CABLEThe

Australiaconaectic

ULitewith

COMMUNICATION.wing article, copied from tie 'eiTunes. iTeecnt some ten features in-

n with the subiect of Ocean Cab!. ajaffecting Australia. It will be admitted thatWestern Australia has superior geograp hical ad-

vantages for connection by cable, with the tele-graph system cf Southern India, as the landroute would be continued southerly through theinhabited pans cf the country, instead of amthe great desert of the interior, as would be thecase if a line were established northerly fromfrom Melbourne or Adelaide to Port Darwin.Until conflicting interests of the differentColonies are reconciled, there doeu not seemmuch rrobabilitv of anv comprehensive pvstrm

" - 4being adopted by them. If foreign capitalcalled in, it will not regard, to any extent, localwishes, but will take the route most advanta-geous to itself. The writer cf the article seemsto think that Bird Inland, to the northwest cfKauai, would be a desirable point for a break-etatio- n,

in the event of a Pacific Cable beinglaid, but a visit to that isolated rock would con-vince him that every requisite for making it aconvenient station is wanting; while here, onOahu, everything needed is at hand, or could beprocured without unnecessary delay. The con-

cluding sentence is an expression of the argu-ments that prevent united action by the peoplo ofAustralia on this important subject. Each Colo-

ny desires its own interests to be paramount, orthey will have nothing- - to dj with it :

TLe Cable Conference which recently sat inMelbourne, was remarkable for the absence otany representative of Western Australia. It seemaunfortunate that the situation of this colon v on theAustralian continent ia regard to our Indian Em-pire should attract so little attention, at a timewhen the Australian colonies are engaged Indiscussing plans tor transmarine telegraphic Improvements. While Perth was unconnected withthe Eastern Australian Colonies by the telegraph,it is not surprising that little or no attention wasgiven to the scheme of a direct submarinebet ween Freemantle. or some othpr nnint nn thWest coast of Australia, and Cevlon. with a convenient break-statio- n on Keeling's Islet Themanifold advantages of direct cable communica-tion between Southern India and Western A nstrn- -lia are too obvious to need However isolated may seem the position ot WesternAustralia at present, it must strike all reflectiveminas, in Australia itseir, in British India, and themother country as well, that splendid and hitrhlvimportant future lies before the Western coast re-gions of the Australian continent. thanks to theirgeographical position. As long as Her Majestytne Uueen bears also the title ot EinDressof Indiathe proximity of Western Australia to British Indiawill constantly grow of more and more import-ance, especially when the day arrives that shall neean Australian Dominion, similar to the Ca-nadian Dominion, joined out oi the several disuni-ted Australian colonies of the present day.

A submarine cable between dvl nn nn.1 tliWest coast of Australia, now teleirraDhicallv connected with the East coast, would form a most im-portant link in the grand scheme of telegraphiccommunication which many enlightened and far-seei-

people propose as a mode of connecting themother country with the present Canadian Domi-nion, the proposed Australasian Dominion, andthe British Indian Empire, via British North Am- -

rica. the Pacific, Australia, and the Indian Ocean.Not ago Lord Normanbv nronosed ta KarlCarnarvon a scheme for a submarine cable be-tween New Zealand and Kan Francisco, via Fiiiuuu nonoiuiu. as a modification ot this scheme.it has been suggested that, inasmuch aa an overland inter-oceani- c teleeraph line ia now beincrconstructed between Canada and British Columbia, which will soon be completed, it would bemore desirable for obvious reasons to make Vic-toria (in Vancouver's Island) the terminal stationon the North Pacific ot the suhiuarine cableLord Normanby proposed to the Secretary ofState for the colonies to lay down between NewZealand and the North American coast. Themother country would thus possess telegraphiccommunication with Australia, and ultimatelywith British India, independently of all otherpowers. Bird Island a rocky islet considerablydetached from the Sandwich Islands to whose

T A. J I USflM . 1.uiourinuiu mai condition view the K v wouiu oe ceoeu uy. ins Hawaiivictim aoaoiutely appallinsr. Tu "Jiy. oeuevea. to ureat IJntian, ahave there enouch ?reak-statio- n of this grand cable

islands to the sum total r':.' ? ,nt ,a

Honolulu.lDg 11aidaow'?

W 0,.Mi- - A secondr..l -- '""""j break-statio- n would

done

the this

there

TUE

Has,

deaths

motto

than the

hutstheir

his

yourcommunication

weday.

-- a?

iueir

As

thinkhere.

I

importation

concerns

the

when?n,

withto"

his

frllc

bves

a

the

other

cable

recapitulation.

a

actual

long

which

be established at Fiif. and asa further modification of the Fcheme, a cable fromthence might be thrown direct across to theQueensland coast. In fine, British India could ul-timately be connected bv cahl ps with Xatal inBritish South Africa, via the Mauritius.

It must be owned that this isof telegraphic communication between the mothercountry and all her great territorial possessions,in North America, Australia. Asia and South Africa, continuously through British territory, whennot under sea and consequently unintnrriintedlvunder British control. To return, however, to thequestion before the cable conference at Me-lbourne: might it not be well to crlance at the nro- -ject of a direct cable communication betweenWestern Australia and Cevlon. via the, IndianOcean, especially as a link would thus be safelylaid down in the trieantie telernnliie out--lined above, and alreadvMarquis of Normanby. as regards the Pacific sec-tion of the same ? Under these curenmstances, itappears to use the very best nolicv for VtprnAustralia to decline to be saddled with any partof the cost of any scheme of submarine telegraphiccommunication between this continent and anvpoint of the Asiatic continent, save and except acable between Western Australia and Ceylon.

PAINKILLER.25 CASES, 1 Ounce.

12 CASES, 2 Ounces.

THE GENUINE ARTICLE

au3 tf

-- t-

FOR SALE BYA .

I

PEIRCE Sl C.. Aenia.UNION SALOON,

E. S. CUMU PROPRIETORM ERCIIANT STREET, IIOXOLCLU.

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

LANDSCAPES.iIE UNDERSIGNED IS NOW READVM. to take

VIEWS OF HOUSES, GROUPS, OR OUT-DOOR PHOTOGRAPHS

Of any kind, on the most reasonable term, and of the bestquality. Communications seat through the Tost OQce willreceive prompt attention.

ul7 II. L. CHASE.

PRESERVED CORNED BEEF !

1PRESERVED HAMS. PRESERVED BEEFTongues, in two pound cans.

OR

For Sale BOLL EM A CO.

CALIFORNIA HAY,rjpiIREE HUNDRED BALES.

fr FOR SALE BT BOLLE3 CO.

TRESH SALMON,CASES FRESH SALMON. IN ONE POUND

and half pound cans. A lurri .r aaslitT.j 6 For sale by BoLLKS Ac CO.

SALEau4 2m

XV,

FIREWOOD

T. R. FOSTER & CO.

HAY ! HAY ! HAY 1 I

i

J

t--

"- -

B ALES CALIFORNIA II A V, ANDJ J more to arrive

JPer 13ark XJjSTDITE !FOR SALE AT

LOWEST RATES !SPECIAL RATES FOR 10 TON LOTS.

au3 3m A. XV. PEIRCE Co.

GENUINE KONA COFFEE!Bngs of ll, 50 and 100 Lbs.

Quality, Weight, and Safe DeliveryTo any Part of thVMands Gnarantrfd.

Terras: C. O. D.

by

In

II. COOrER, Kona, Ilswaii.aul? tf

men

is

BEST

jj27

THE MOST APPROVED

MEDICINAL NOVELTIES

GEIMTJIIUE DRUGS,Medicine;

A X I

Generally !.ALLO

THE FINEST PERFUMERY I

AND TOILET ARTICLESFrom Paris, New York and London.

f ! SiJi;ii PowJr, lr.jrrt:a Bro,War-cnat- nl pu:, thxj nf rVrutUn Bars,I'.ij of th raoafl.au. tmir ...Wine rVpsj, 1-- i.r I t Nfrou Prrarcir.vni.F.ux t.rf, Iron anJ W.e. Alrcbol rrcx,

. Ac, r.

ASSORTED ELASTIC HUSSIS,CODLIVFR OIL 1D rniKWlTE LIME,

Baajaj Pip-- r, Viwljf, Uhllfl'tM.lf Iksp,f .lic-sa- , Pyrmjr. Ar., r , 4c.

4I, HOMEOPATHIC POCRET CASES, with Ural-clue- s

aaJ .Hiatal.

4 CAKtiK AMI VKRV M IKUtOK AS- -2 aV ortmeot ol

T.Kita Brosbr. Flesh Bruh?s. Natl BrastiPa.llsir Bnibe. Soruc-- s fr iti Nursrry,Toilet aou Balfcinc ?(;, Tooila-al- ,Tooth PowJrr, tn)nf Crrstn,Cofahs. Bmenioe bcHtles, ToiM Tom ior,Aswirlmrol of TuikH Knar, c,

VsHortod Carbolic SoapsFOR SALE AT

Dr. HolTmann's Drug Slore.

G.W. JiIilCFMLME k CO.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED

EX SHIP IIEi f.KOIVla 100 tlas fra LoaJua,

1000 Exs. Eest Blue Mottled Scap.

500 Bbls. best Annealed Fencing Wire,300 Ci. Brandy,

300 Cs. Geneva,AND ZOO TONS

BEST ENGLISH STEAM COAL

WHICH WII.I, UK okfkki:iOn "Very Liberal Terms.

ALSOO II1I, A LARGE ASsOUTMIAT

or

i:I,ISII EMIt iko,Corrugated Iron, Anvils,

Sheathing Felt, Iron Axles, all sizes;

AND

Four of Mirrlees, Tait & Watson'sCLARIFIERS.

Togeihrr with a large stock of Staple Onods, to tf aolJ atlowest ruliog rates.

jy20 AV. MAtFAHLAMj CO.

THE FINE CLIPPER SHIP

'CITY OF PERTH,'115 from Liverpool, now

Discharging her Cargo!IN SPLENDID ORDER,

COMPHISINd

THE FOLLOWING GOODSPrintu, Denims, Browo Cottons, Pilot Clothing,Umbrellas, Moleskins, Towels, Velret Carpets,Cotton Blankets, Linen Drills, Quilts, Tweed Clolhlnp,Under Clothing, Wool Shirts,Oxford and Crimean Bhirta, India Kubher Clothing,

&Gos8ages Celebrated Blue Mottled Soap,

Twenty-fou- r liars Box,

HI SOUK & SLMS' PAKIS STEEL n.OK.MS,Earihenwarr, Glassware, Portland Cement,McOnie's Clariflers, Mirrlees, .Watson's Clariflcr,

II

WESTON'S

Bricks, Roofing, Plates, Whilinf,Bedsteads, Corrugated Hoop

Hollow-war- e,

Empty Petroleunj Barrels, Railroad

of uomoALE, BRAND I'ORTER,

DCNYILLE'3 WUISKKY,

Best South Wales

STEAM COAL!SALE

L !EX

aaI7

tilO

pt

Ac.

Tail

FireIron Iron, Iron,Fence

Iron,

BASS' PIU

auI7

900 JON'S OP

-- TIIE-

COAL FOR PLANTATION USE.FOR BALE BV

TIIEO. II. DA VIES.

FELTING

Covering Boilers, Steam Pipes, &c.

SAVES 2

O . K.

I

ia a

V

-- roR.

PER CENT. OP PC EI,

PRICE REDUCED TO S7.0OPER BARREL.

TIIEO. II. DA VIES. Aurmt.

GOAL! GOAL

Victoria,

SALAMANDER

I GOALSmvr Ex Bark

" ARKWR1GHT,"1,800 TONS

BESTQUALITYWALLSENDSTEAR1 COALSFor Sale la Qoantlties to Suit Purthasm at Low-

est Markrst Kates.A lira Aw IlobJa.oa.

CASES CORN STARCH.CASES LA CROIX CORN. QCARTERClw P.irk, for fainillrsj Iwi.' CrMiratrd MetsSoups, Tomatoes, Kftohun. Gerkina in o..u'

jars and half rallon jsr.; Clam., Loh.trrt, Ac . reociredthis day and Ior sale hjrBOLLKS A Co.

OREGON HAMS !

gOME FRESH AND GOOD.. For Sale by Bt l.LE.-- A CO

f

IIPS,

.

mm, piping,PIPI1UG I 1

IDUD co

ISrilTIOlNTAX- -

TUBE WORKS CO..

!, MaaaarliMaeiia,

HAVE NOW ON HAND,

And toArrivo Shortly.

275000

works

BEST LAP WELDED

Wrought Iron SteamAM.

CALV. WATER PIPEFrom J to T iim la a.an.-trr- t ar now ie- -

are to srll Trnu the slvre or M arrT,

In Quantities to Suit

Carrying a Iret 9iH-- on Coiist,-iuieni-, lii'4 ( . di-

rect from the Wrk at Invest Ilatrs et fmjl.t, a are

Prepared to Fill Orders Promptly and atthe Lowest Possible Hates.

HONOLULU IRON WOKKS CoJa2J 3m

WMfflFUIiIEfJPER

IlawTi. Dark lOLAiVl !

AN ASSORTED CARGO v.

OP NEW & DESIRABLE

ENGLISH. GERMAN & FRENCH

:Ccyi.l.tinf In srt ut

dky aoo:oB!Prints, Coiton., WkiI-h- s and Hks, CI.Hh anl llw ks.lns,

llamlkerctiicl., Towrl., Min ts, A,, ABara anil Itac inr, Cao.a.:

Calf f.in., ISVIlins art. I I'kliiijr. C.rd..,I'oi1it anil fcb'.l, rriiitinf anil U ra(n. air

T W O 1M AN O S !

VIENNA OIIAIRH!AKIDAV U Jpj !

Till, Zinc, Ix.l, lr,m. 4c,Corrufalvil IliMifliif,

f3

1'iwlrrjr, Chillmiy,

IIFirve Wliv, ll,Mtp Ir,Mrul aotl iNails, Ac.

CIiii..uko Ormau ami Nut. guu liwr, ririt.,Cigar. OrurertMi, Kerow-n- . Oil,Tailotr Ontnliif r. ami Coal Tnr,

HeJ anil r Hriol.., Nui. , t'.l.,'''y. Uam...-r- . Culch, Ar., A.For Sale by

"30Cu' & CO.

Saddt The Baker ConfectionerHas Cemotrd from hit Old Stand to !ew and

NEATLY FITTED UPDirectly opposite his old ,lace, an.l It now i rri arnl to sup.

rljr the public wilb llw

Best of Bread fresh every day

CENTRIFUGALS & ENGINES, American, French & oerman

Wire,

Ac,

Pastries,MaJ. at tie ttjortt.t nolle, and In an qaaullt. AUo, '

BLOOD, WOLFE & CO.'S ALE ! Candic3 Manufacture

Double-Screen- ed

FOR

UTOW AlMDIIMGr

Lnadisis,

Tomato

Pipe,

SADDLES!

QUARTERS,

M !il.h he warrants frreandwtich , will .ell at Smm trm??then-h- r ssrlnf the duty i,f 2i r cr,t.M K. 1I'K!V hss also utied np, to onnation mMtBakery and Coureotiomrj. an .

ICE CltEAM

mom

Purchasers.

SALOON,IOR LAME3 AND UKKTLKMK Si,

All rreams elnf made from OnI'lFTKAN CtSilU A OI.AfH.

or,

Soc1:i Water and GingerAI.WAVN ON II AMI.

rr NOTICE -- f 'A K ESiin;h AND PART IK

my 11 Am

Cuiirjr,

tc.t of Custards and tolj at

IJEER

KI'ECIAL IOR VKI- -

Ornamcntcd in tho highest styloof tho art.

DEPARTURE BAY COAL ! theoldcorwerCoffee and Billiard Saloon,

'",

TOBACCO & CI&M STOflB!

ESTABLISIHED IN 1858,OFFERS FOR g ALi: A FIKK AeOKTMKNT OF

II.U'A.l)CEIII.IKJI.WILUICIIiSLight and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TODACCO,Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco

AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCOAnd a Large Assortment o(

BRIAR WOOD AND OTHER PIPES fTobacco Pouches, Pipe htrm:

Amber and Horn Mouth pieres,, Buttons, CijjareUt 'ar, etc., ft'" II. J. NOLTE.

116 or ... i.