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the PAcinoCommerciiil foberfiscr

IS PUBLISHED BT

THE P. C. ADVERTISER CO,'.very Saturday MorniHL'.

I'll, 4J IImI amrripslws,s. lO.Oft Imr:!. tmr 4 .! ba.

fh Silbsrn pun ric t.r ym-- r f.rrl.-- . to any rt ffid t'tuuJ "t-Ut i fi iO r-- r wiiwm, ir rit is irri,

kK-- iacluds Hawaiian sirI I it. fi(ar. All MM-- r foran pnrt at Kurojwr " rhrl iIhp j..!. Jrss.iulril al,h offlif. ?, sarirs Iron 4 win a each mr-m-

seawr.. r ccmirfio Patiilc ALVtrt is Aorasca.Iy CMaosiinicatiooa frota all part of the PaeiHe will

always accepcaicFrM residing in any part ol the Cnlu4 State, e--n

resaic lb amoaot of subscription does for this paper intancaa postage stamps.

STEAMBOOK AND JOB PRINTINGCr BILL.HI4D-.TI3m.X- O. BUSINESS AND ADURE84

C A KDS prints la the higbest style of In. art.

A Song- - of the Sea.

Bertram!, my lor; aailad o'er thaTha fair, falac sea, with ita foam-tippe- d ware

And sparkling water, that abb and flowTbatr beryl depth over hidden graves.

Tha Rood, tha Una and tha brave Ue there;Tet the aires, aea lares other on.

Tha rtura, tha night and the rock conspireTha ahlp la lost and tha loved ar gone.

I atood on the cliS and watched htm go.Till tha (pack waa loat in the fog to tha lea.

And a erael dread to my fond heart (aid,H wfU never return to home and the.

Tha storm-kin- g mocked at my agony.- TiU my frenzied mind no mora coal J bear;Tha skies were hang in ebony.

And lighted only by Ughtning'a glare.

Tha wind cama In with a Bobbing sighTha waves rolled in with a enllen roar;

And tha aad refrain told my eon againI aboold greet my Bertrand sever more.

Then f hid away in cloisters! wallaI alng to yoa from my prison bars;

Over my Borrow tha curtain fall.My view of Heavan no earth-car- e mars.

I ahall meet m love eome golden day.In a glorlona land, on a peaceful shore.

Oh. bteaaed aaanrance. and heavenly.To part no more, to part no mora 1

There. In that glad futurity.Shall friends greet friends of tha daya of yora

And those who have loved ahall live in bllsaThey ahall live in love, and part no more.

VARIETY.The Spaniards- - hare a aajiog : la chooaiog

m wile, abut jour ejea and commend jour aoul toOod."

It coat the New York Herald over $15,000 towatch Tanner's long fast.

A foar-ejed-o- ld Sundij-choo- I girl did the bestbe could with a question that waa naked of the

infant cUm. Said tb teacher : " And it cameto poM when King Ilezeklah heard it, that berent hi clothe. Now, what doea that mean,children, he rent bia clotbee? Up went a littie band. Well, if yoa know, tell us."

Pleaae, ma'am," aaid the child timidly, Ipose he hire 'em out.

The song, " I Am Wearj To-oig-bt, Love,Without You," waa composed by a party whosewife had left him to take care of tbe childrenwhile she went to tbe theater with one of theneighbors.

Tbe fashionable woman has taken to a newdiversion. She polishes ber naifo. She extendsher hand to jou with great frequency cowa-day- s,

aad always with the back upward and the fingersstraightened out. That ia because she wishesyou to observe the nails, which shines like glassand are of a delicate pink hue.

Fancy a room full of people performing thepolka or achottiache as though they were on wiresand you have a good idea of the Boston Hop."

A Brooklyn dentist state that not leas thanhalf a ton of pure gold, worth $500,000. is year-ly packed into tbe teeth of the United Statescitizens, and that at this rate all the gold now incirculation will, in 200 years, be buried in tbeearth.

I now have something for a rainy day," saidold Mr. McSnif kin the other evening, as be en-

tered tbe room, and greeted his family. Awindfall, a windfall," acr earned Mrs. McSnifkinin an ecstasy of mental paralysis. No, no,"lie responded quietly, as be drew bis slippers from.under the sofa, its an umbrella.

The fashionable pose at the photographer'saffected by tbe London beauties, is leaning.against tbe jamb of a kitchen door, feeding chick-en- s.

A London photographer's outfit requiresas many properties and as much scenery as amodern theater.

The ancient superstition that it is unlucky towear black at a wedding appears to be dying anatural death, says Truth. That it is utterly dis-jegard-ed

by tbe guests, U proved by tbe num-ber of black emtio, velvets and brocades worn atrecent weddings.

A colored preacher of Cobb county, Ga.t bas anusel way of collecting bis salary. When hismembers have not the money, be puts them towork oo bis farm until they work out their as-

sessment.An Irishman of a mechanical turn took off bis

gas meter to repair it himself, and put it onagain upside down. At the end of the quarterit was proved that the company owed him $15.75.

Mrs. Frank Leslie fills acceptably tbe positionof tbe editor-in-chi- ef of the Leslie newspaper,formerly filled by two of ber husbands, Mr. Squi-era- nd

Frank Leslie (formerly named Carter).She has power and grace as a writer, is an origi-nal thinker, a gifted linguist, and brilliant inconversation.

Sara Bernhardt s 27 new dresses that she ishaving made for eight plays of ber repertoire and20 for general ose, preparatory to her appearancein the United States, will cost $75.000f.

Mattewan. N. Y., bad a novel theft, one of itsthrifty butchers losing 20 tons of ice be badstored near a farmer's bouse. After the theft

' was discovered, residents along the road remem-bered having beard loaded wagons pass at nigbtlor a week before.

The railroad suspension bridge at NiagaraFalls, bas been changed from a wooden to an

. iron and steel structure, within the last fourmonths without an hour's delay to tbe trainspassing over it, and tbe bridge is said to be thestrongest and moat durable in tbe world.

A colored gentleman was busily engaged insawing some wood for a Galveston gentleman.Tt saan and brother " had a large Masonicbreastplate on hi shirt bosom. Do you color-e- JI

Mason and white Masons affiliate?" Don'tUxt waft a euas. What's tbe matter?DuoJOi boss, but I 'so tried it. Dar is a bar-ksep-er

L dis town wbat toted dis beab berrytffva embli' 1 in distress ; hadn't bad adram all dat Burning. 1 cum in and gabe dedistress signal.'.' ' I respond?" "Hedidn't respond rit- - lis made a motion at the

dh wid one tana And reached under the bar.I ma ia the sign once? jaoab and be fotobed mebetween de shoulders with de bung-starte- r, jess

1 was getting out de doab."Morgan City, La--, does' quit a trade in green

alligator bides, several men been kept busy allthe time shooting and skinning the 'gators,whose bides are shipped North.

Tbe least coquettish of women knows when aman is in love with her long before be has anyidea of it himself. That is to say, she knows itbefore be is in love.

Tha Princess Amaxulu, the Zulu lady who is

at present visiting London, is a bright and vola-

tile person about tweuty-rou- r years old. She isgraceful, but not beautiful, has a fine Bow oflanguage and a quick sense of bamor, sings well,and" loves to dance. She i accompanied by asuite of two Zulu ladies and four male attendant.

According te Mr- - Snowden of the UnitedStates mint. Go .8 15.500 silver dollars have al-rea- dy

been coined under the act of 1878, of'

which only C ,000 ,000 are in circulation.Tte adolte-atio- n of milk by starch may be de-

tected by this simple method : Add a few drops' of acetic add to the suspeeted milk; boil tbe

milk and filter the whey. If tha milk containsthe slightest trace of starch a single drop ofiodine sol at.cm will give a bloc tint to tbsv whey.

James Redpath estimates that no less than$5,000,000 bas been contributed in tbe UnitedMates for the relief of. Irish distress during thelast twelve months.

An Alexandrian physician tells of an Englishfcoy who baa survived a fearful fall. On June-1- ,

187V. the lad fell a measured distance or 71ceet, striking opua a granite pavement. Both legswars fravcCoxed, but be ultimately completely rsd

from Lbs effects of the accident.Many new fxieods and engagements are made

l the seaside. It is a piaoe of re-to-rt and re-pa- ir.

7

:i r.i I i ix til iti l ;n i

VOL. XXV-N- O. 13.

business Caris.

JAMES M. MONSAREAT,Er AMI COL'XSELLOR ATATTORNSpecial attratioo paU to the Defoliating of

Loans, Cooveraocina' and all matters appertaiainf to KealEstate.CoBailssIsatr ef Deeds fsr the State sf 5evr York.

OrriCE: No. B Kaahumaoa St.

osolclc, m. t. a21 80

J. M. DAVIDSON,A TTOR N EV AX I. AW.

vfs. OlIW, No. 27 Merchant Ptreet, (over D. W. Clark'aJewelrv Catabliahmrnt,) Honolulu. n22 Ij

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,' KAWAIHAK HAWAII.

YITILL COXTIXLE THE GENERAL.TT MKftCUaN DLeK and SHIPflNQ BC8INES3 at the

above port, where they are prepared to famish the justly cele-brated Kawaihse Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and oo themost reasoa&M terms. (aaza au

DE. BBODIE, ' '

Graduate of McGill College, Montreal.)1 ATE PROFESSORsf MEDICALJl'RISM--

A prudence, and fonwrljr Demonstrator of Anatomy intha University of Biehop'e College. Montreal, Canada, andfor some time House Surgeon in the London Hospital, London,England.

OrriCE Corner of Ilotel and Fort streets, (over Biellis At

FiahePs store.HOURS from 8 fo 10 A. M .; 2 fo 4, and 1 to 8 P. M

NIGHT BELU XI juM ly

HOllCEPATHIC.

DR. E. STEVENSON,COLLEGk OF PHYSICIANSMEMBER of Ootario, Canada.

XT OF1 1CK and Keskleoce, cor. of Chaplain Lane sod Fortstreet. marH tf

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,ANDCOUNSEL.OR AT LAW.'ATTORNEY Terms of Courts on the other Islands

Money to lend on Mortgages of Freeholds. XT OFFICK, No.3-- Merchant Street, 2 doors from Dr. Stangeowald's.

my 15 80

Q. W. MACFARLANE & Co.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSBobinsoo'a Fire-pro-of Baildlng, Queen St.. Honolulu, H.

rotThe Fuuloa Sheep Ranch Company ,

The Hpencer risniauo l, rnio.The Waikapa Plantation,

Hoelo riagar Mill.M lrrlres. Tail Ac Watson's Sugar Machinery-Joh- n

bay A Co's Liverpool and London Packets,ap2( Tbe Ulasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets. 180

S. ROTH,Tl ERCII A NT TAILOR. 38 FORT ST.

ap24 Honolulu, U. I. 80

OHAS. T. GULICK,

ROTARY X3 TT 13 Tj IO,TO TAKE ACKNOWLEU0ilBNT8 TOAGENT CONTRACTS and

General Business Agent.Office in Makee's Block, corner Queen and Kaahumaou

Streets. Honolulu. ap3-6-0 ly

CECIL BROWN,A!SU tUUAUIiOK ai v .ATTORNEl and eent for ta kins Ackaowledff- -

ments of Instruments for the Island of Oabu.No. Kaahumaou Street, Honolulu, II. 1. e? so

DR. E. H. THACHER,WOOL.D RESPECTFULLl"DENTIST. of Uooolulu that he Is prepared to

practice his profession in its varied brancbe., giving partica-- rattention to the PR K3KRVATION OF THE TEETH, in- -

trodacing Ue LATEST methods and appliances known to tbeDental profession.

Io Artificial Work Sold, Celluloid ana oleaniie, usea torUut flairs. Matkiair Uiesfa Recent Pateat furtheir succesaful retention in tbe mouth.

Bv strict attention to business, thorough work, and reasonable prices, 1 bope to have a liberal share of the public patrotiage.

Fort Street Church, Berelania 8ueet. mar27 80

CASTLE & COOKE,M PORTER AND DEALER? IN GEN-

ERAL MKKCHAND1SK,

8UIPPIMU AND COMMISH1UN MERCHANTS(sl No. SO King Street, Uooolulu, U. 1. 80

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,AND FEED STORE.GROCERY Corner of King and Fort Streets,

o4 7V Honolulu. U. I.

BOLLES & CO.,HIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

O MKRCllABTa.Importers au J Dealers io General Merchandise, Queen Street

jel 4 Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. 80

M. "McINERNY,AND DEALER INIMPORTER Hats, Caps, Jewelry, Perfumery,

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Uent's Superiortarnishing tionds. XT Benkert's Fine Calf Dress Boots,always so hand.

N. K. Coasts or Fust sD MtacaAST Sratrrs. jalO 80

CASTLE & HATCH,AT LAW. W. R. CASTLE,ATTORNEYS NOTARY PUBLIC.

Will attend all the Courts of tbe Kingdom. Partieular at-

tention paid to tbe negotiation of Loans. Conveyancing, Col-

lecting, etc. XT Money to Loan on Mortgage. OFFICE.37 Fort Street, over Dillingham A Co's, Honolulu HawaiianIslands j17 80

- 0. AFONG, -WHOLESALE AND RETAILIMPORTER. Merchandise Fire-pro- of Store, Nuua-n-a

Street. J3 80

a. a. wstTstr. 1. w. aostarsox.

WHITNEY & ROBERTSON,(Successor to II. M. Whitney.)

PUBLISHERS. NEWSSTATIONERS. At BOOK BINDERS.JalTSO . Merchant Street. Honolulu- - ly

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S

ENT. L OFFICE. FORT STREET.D corner Ilotel. In Brewer's Bloc. au

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

Fancy Goods, (noli 79) No. 11 Kaahumaou St.. Honolulu

BROWN & CO.,M PORT ERS AND DEALERS IN ALESI WINKS AND SPIRITS AT WHOLKSALK.

iU.huiimL Inl 791 Honolulu. U.I.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AND WHOLESALE ANDIMPORTERS IN ' v .

General Merchandise,Corner Queen aad Kaahamana Sis. . oci 70

CHULAN & CO.,OF AND DEALERS INIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all descriptions, aad in all kinds af Dry Goodt. Also, con-stantly oo hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Rica,

oa Nnuaaa Street, Hooolulu. 79

A. W. BUSH,AND PROVISION DEALER.GROCER Grocery and Feed Store,

XT Orders entrasted to me from tha other islands will bepromptly attended to. 62 Fort Street. Honolulu. (ap!2 80

DR. NEILSON,AND SURGEON. OFFICE.PHYSICIAN Street, near DavU Barrows.

XT Especial attention given to Distance of the Eye, Ear andThroat- - n8 79

. E. COOK WEBB, M, D.,XZomocepatlxlst.

V ATE CHIEF OF STAFF HOMEOZPA-l- A

TIIIO n OS PIT A L, Ward's Island, N. Y. Office, 00Fort street. Special aitentioa to diseases of women and chil-dren.

XT OBI re Hears Until 10 A. M-- . 2 to 4 P. M.my291yqr

BE1IJ.'H."AUSTIN,OUN8ELLOR, AT LAW. NO 13. KAA- -c HUMAN U ST. v my29 80

Mrs. HEGARTY,FA HillOS"A DLE DRESSMAKER.

" - ' SO. 12, FORT ST, HONOLULU. aelli

Miss CJLa.RKE,'Teacher of Vocal & Instrumental Hu&ic,

129 FORT CT. TERMS REASONABLE. sell

HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1880.

hsintss Carts.

DR. H. N. VTNEBERG.

(Gold Medallist, McGill College, Canada.)Attended the Hospitals devot ed to diseases of women and

children while completing his studies in Londoo, England

OFFICE 0 Fort street, next door to the Library. Hours8 to 10 A. M , 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M.

XT NIGHT BELL. --CS sel83m

JOHN S. McGREW, M. D.,

LATK SURGEON TJ. W. ARMY,Can be consulted at his Residence on Hotel street,

between A lakes and Fort streets. se4

JNO. A. HASSINGER,AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDG

ES meots to Contracts lor Labor.Interior Office, Hooolulu. aell 6m

WILLIAM AULD,TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGMENTSAGENT tor Labor in the District of Kona, Island of

Oahu. at the Omee of the Uooolulu Water Works, foot olNouanu Street. me T

JOHN W. KALUA,TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT

A LAW.agent lo take acknowledgments of instruments for tbe

Island of Maui. Also Agent to take acknowledgments torLabor Contracts tor tbe District of Wailuku. sep4 ly

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,IMPORTER AND DEALER IN GENERAL

...oa Onii Street. Honolulu. 80

J . DICKSOS. BOBT. LBWCBS. 0. M. CO0KI

LEWERS & DICKSON, .

EALERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD au7 Materials. Fort Street. 80

A. 0. STANDART, M. D.,MAKAWA0, MAUI.

(JylT 80)

wm. o. IBWIS.OLACS SrBBCECLS.

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

jy3 go HONOLULU, H. I.

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSCorner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mhl3 80 ly

JAS. GAY,WAIMEA. HAWAII.SURVEYOR. of importance oa other Islands attended

to. j so ow u

A. W. PEIROE & CO.,CHANDLERS AND COMMISSIONSHIP Importers of General MerchandUe.

Agents for Brand's Guns and Bomb Lances, Perry Davis'Pain Killer, Pierce's Magnetic Truss, Whalemen's ShippingList, Arc. Queen Street, Honolulu. (Ja3 80)

WONG LEONG & CO.af Nwwwbu and Mariae Streets,Carner H. I. Dealers io Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots

and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fancy Goods, etc. Have alsoconstantly on hand, Hawaiian Rice in quantities to snit. AlsoChina Choice Tea, China Seine Twine, China Silk Handkerchiefs and Sashes, etc.

A acuta Eailua Rice Plantation, Ksopa Rice Plantation.and Palama Rice Plantation. jalO 80

HARRISON & PEDDLER,RICK AND STONE MASONS A ND CONB' TRACTORS AND BUILDERS,

King Street, Honolulu, with W. M. Gibbs,

ARE PREPAREDTo Undertake all Kinds of Maion Work.

Special attention given to setting Ranges, Bakers Ovensand all kinds of Cooking apparatus. Cbimnies, Foundationsand Cisterns built, etc., etc.

Plantation Owners and Superintendents would do wen toentrust us with business in our line. Wa wish the public lounderstand that all work done by us is guaranteed to givesatisfaction. jyl7 80

C. WEST,Waron aad Carriage Ballder, 71 and 76 ElajcSt.,

Honolulu. (ja24 80) Island orders promptly executed.

J. H. W1CKE.OaTolnot malcor, '

ALA K EA STREET.ONK DOOR BELOW HOTEL 8TRKKT.

Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reasonable rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap28 80

S. M. WHITMAN,GENERAL BLACKSMITH,

King Street, nesr Bethel, Hooolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TOHorse-Shoein- g & Carriage Work

Jj3 80

THOMAS TAN N ATT,No. 83 Fort St., opposite K. O. Hall A Son. Hooolulu.

5k WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRYand FINE MACHINERY carefullv re.paired in a workmanlike manner.

XT Orders from the Other Islands bromnllv al.tended to. 1.24 go

O. SIQtLKIX. o. SNOLIMO.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 6 NUTJANU STRKKT,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Sheet Iron ft Copperware !

Kitr Cokstastlt oa HaidPULL ASSORTMENT OP TINWARE

Calraalzed Iron aad Lead Pipe,pl9 80 India Eib.tr Hose. kt. It.

CEO. S. HARRIS,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITHSHIP WORK. BRIDGE. HOUSE. ANDWagon Work. Moulding Bitts, Planing Knives,Anchors and Anvils repaired. Goosenecks, Crank Axlesand Wagon A xles made for the trade on reasonable terms.

Wagonsor Traction Engines,ARTESIAN WELL TOOLS

With an their Fittings, a speciality.

All Orders Promptly Attended to andWork Guaranteed.

CT Shop on the Esplanade, in the rear of Mr. Geo. Lucas'Planing MilL ju, g

THOS. B. WALKER,Contractor and Builder,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID1 to the setting of aU kinds of Steam Boilers, Furnaces,f" Ovens and Ranges, Brick or Stone Chimneys, anyI height; Composition Monuments and Head atones,

marble or granite. XT Satisfactory References given whenrequired. Address P. O. jf go

W. E. FOSTER,t- - SADDLER and HARNESS MAKER,- Li Fort street, next door to T. Lack,

a Habk.--s aso e addles Coxstamtlt on Haxd.XT Orders from the other lilands promptly attended to. JX

api-8- 0 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle and II a rue ITIaker,

KLVO STREET. HONOLULU.

fi:r Bars, Saddle A Sfcae Leath-- C

er, Caa.taatl j Haid. &TJOrders (roe tha other Islands prom pUr auanded to. an7 80

CANDYMANUFACTORY and DAKERY,

F. HORN,Practical Caafettlaaer, Pastry Caek aad Baker,

No. 1 i Hotel street, between Nauann and Fort.aplO 80 ly

l. Ms OAT & Co., Sailmakers.Queen street, la Mskes's Block, aver ths U. S. ConsaTs

Omcc, Honolulu, B. I.Sails made in the Eest Style and Fitted

with Galvanised Clues and Thimbles.

riagt af mil deacrlpllwaa anmale staid rewwlrwsl.Thankrul for past patronage, we are prepared to execute aU

orders in oar fine, with dispatch and ia a satit factory Banner.nbO 80

gitrtaitital.

CHAS. BLACKBURN,

Carriage & Wagon

BUILDER,Nw. 62 King St., wppwalte that Station Ilwuse

tSf BEPAIRIXG DOXEiT SH0BT NOTICE. "Iau21 tf

JOHN BOWLER & CO.,

I3 Xj -- L. 1 3NT,

Ornamental & Stucco Plasterers.Artificial Stone Sidewalks Laid,

Cementlie la all Us Sraaches,

WhiteilB:, CalsomlatB and JobbingPromptly attedded to.

Asbestos Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering,

Done in the best manner and by experienced workmen.

As to abihty to perform work in our line, we beg to refer tbepublic generally to the residences ot 11 is tx. cam 'I u. w ilderII. II. Rath Keeltkouni and ion. v. n. juaa.

XT Leave Orders at S. D. Burrow's Planing still, Fort at.(jnl 8m)

THOMAS LACK,ZaiX A. CJ XX X 1ST

NO. 40 IORT STREET,wiii attend to all orders in tbe j

LOCK, tl k GESEBAL BEPAIB LIVEDa win fiva special attention to cleaning, lepalring and reg-ulati-

Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Metal work of every description, tf laekaDltklwg so

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A. Variety of Sewing Machine.,Gnat, Pistols, Shot, AntmnnltloB,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, fec, fee.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts or Machines supplied 00 short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. JCt

20LB AGIST IS THIS KI30D0M rOB

The Florence Sewing Machine, from $40 to $80.White Sewing Machine, from $45 to $75.Uome Shuttle Sewing Machine, $18 to $35.

Including aU extras. au7 80

WM. JOHNSON,1 Mrrchssl Tallwr,Fort Street, Honolulu. - Hawaiian Islands.

ap26 80

E. B. THOMAS,BRICKLAYER & BUILDER..ARTICULAR. ATTENTION PAID TO

BL getting Steam Boilers, Furnaces. Baker's Ovens andRanges, and all kinds of Heating Apparatus. Also, VariegatedConcrete Sidewalks. All work entrusted 10 me will oe execu-ted promptly, and on reasonable terms.

Address through the Post Office. fe7 80

C. C. COLEMAN,BLACKSMITH AND MACHINIST.

Horse Shoeing,Carriage Work, SecJa3 Shop 00 King street, next to Castle At Cooke. 80

I HAVE SECURED AFIEST-OLAS- S HOESE-SHOE- R

And am Prepared to Carry on this Branchof my Business in a manner Satis-

factory to my Patrons.

OWNERS OF FINE STOCKWill do well to give me a Call.

Darsea sent to my King Street Sba will be Faithrally attended ta.

C. WEST.Honolulu, April 871B, 1878. oc 79

The Honolulu Book-Binder- y,

DOES BINDING of ALL DESCRIPTIONSThe Work executed at this Establishment ia under the

superTision of MR. JOHN L. RKKS, who to well-know- n asan experienced workman, and caaaof be surpassed.

Work Done at Lowest RatesWIIITNET sV ROBERTSON.

Stationers, Publishers, News Dealers and Book-Binde-

(fe22 '80)

Just Received, Ex. "Ceylon,"FROM BOSTON

Fine Assortment of Oak Plank

For Sale in Lots to Suit,s,6tf Br ALLKN At ROBIBSus.

KEROSENE OI-L- CAUTION I

,,.'.CASTLE k COOKE wouuuMESSRS. attention of their friends and patrons to animitation brand of

Palace Kerosene OilImported by the CHINESE from

SAN FRANCISCO,ctar Pit.irv niL is a hiih Standard Oil and under

nuniiM rr, !) Manufacturers, and every case has thesump ol our firm on top O ct9 O as well aa the name inlull of our New York, Agents, je.W. H. Crossman --fc Bro.

NEW YORK.If havers wiU keep the above tacts in mind, they need not

be caught with the spurious article. aplO am

1,000 GALLONS SPERM 0LL.PURE ARTICLE OF BOD U1L.THE on shore from the TROPIC BIRD. This o0 is

strained, and Is sa clear and white aa water.or sale by (p ou' sutw

FEED,I3AL.ES OF II AY, OATS. BARLEY, CORNU Bran, Ac. For Bale by (mar!3 'SO) BOLLES At CO.

LIME!FORMA LIME,CAM 80 For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

KENNEDY'S FANCY CRACKERS,JUST RECEIVED PER ART TURSKK,

from Boston. These Crackers are the finest Arti-cle in the Market, and we hare a Good Assortment.. 1 e- -i onr n S rrOta 1 m rsr omtv vj uvmj w

NEW ZEALAND POTATOES.STEAMER ZEAL.ANDIA A SMALLPERof New Croo. just received. .

Ja24 80. For Sale by BOLL KB at CO,

SALMON.wv RinRCLS a WD HALF BARRELS. SAIDI to be first Class. Colombia River Salmon-- , ex Mat UsMacleay. Ibr Bale Low, by (mar!3 '80) BOLLEa a CO.

ROYAL HOTEL,1853. CHOICEST WINKS,ESTABLISHED ia the Market. AT CASH PRICR9.

feZl ly 80

HAY! HAY!!A SMALL LOT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY

in SMALL BALKs, ex alarrar. for sale low byseft BOLLX8 CO.

7V WWsU-.rr- H il ! U

Insorana Carls.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE' INSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.ESTABLISHED, 1809

CAPITA L 8,000.000AecMusult-- d and Invested Fasiw. t,09T,248rIIK L'VOKKStlGN'KO HAVE BEEN AP-- 1.

POINT Kl AQKNTS for the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to iosure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on 8 tomb awn Wood- -an Buildings, and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Housesand furniture. Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or withoutcargoes or unoer repair.

ap3 80 KD. H3FVSCHLASOXR CO.

UNIONFire and Marine Insurance Co.,

OF NKW ZEALAND.CAPITAL, 1 10,000,000.sTYAVING ESTABLISHED AN AGENCYM.M. at Honolulu, for the Hawaiian Islands, tbe undersignedare prepared to accept risks against fire In dwellings, stores,warehouses and merchandise, on favorable terms. Marine riskson cargo, freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.Lwaaea promptly adjasted atatd payable her.

mb.6 80 J. 8. WALKER.

HAMBURG-MAGDEBUR- G

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,OF HAMBURG.

BUILDINGS, MERCHANDISE,insared against Fire on the most

tavoraoie terms.A.. JAEGEK-Age- nt for the Hawaiian Islands.

ja3 80

T 3i eSWISS LLOYD MARINE INS., CO.

OF .WINTERTHUR.'I1HE UNDERSIGNED ARB AUTHORIZED

SL TO INSUREON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

Front Honolulu.TO ALL PARl'S OF THE WORLD

AND UPON

COASTERS. BY SPECIAL PERMISSIONOn the most Favorable Terms.

J. 8. WALKER,d!3 70 Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

UNION INSURANCE COMFYOF SAN FRANCISCO.

3VX H X 2X 33 . INCORPORATED, 1805.,

CASTLE & C00EE, Agentsoa 79 VOH. THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON. MASSX ax O Q XT JO O X-- A, S3 c. XOSS.

The Oldest Purely Mutual Life InsuranceCo., in the United Stales.

Policies issued on the most favorable termsEXAMPLE OF NON-FORFE- IT I BE PLAN,

Iwaured Age, 35 Years Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 dsysTwo Annual premium continues Policy 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 6 years 27 dayaPour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 4d daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 68 dsys

Assets, S13.SOO.OOO!Lwaaea Paid I k rough Ho luln Agency

59.000 !

CASTLE At COOKE, AGENTSo4 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. 79

Guests Entertained on Eitherthe American or European

Plan.

THE RESTAURANTIs an Adjunct to the Hotel.

Rooms with Board ...Two Dollars and a Half per dayRooms with Board Three Dollars per dayRooms without Board One Dollar per day and upwards

Cottages la Connection with the Ilotel at SpecialKates.

su7 A. HERBERT. Proprietor.

FIR EMMaeaeale k Urban Safes,

Ftre-proo- f, Fire k Barglar Proof, ft Btrglar Proof,smaller sizes constantly on hand.

Orders for Large Sizes Filled at Shortest Notice.

Old Safes Taken la Exchange., t

Babcock's Fire Extinguishers j

BUFFALO SCALES,Platform, Dormant, and Combination Beam Scales !

XT tot Prices and Circulars, write to '.

CO. BERGER,General Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.

myl5 0 ly

Fire Risks on Cane Fields.r1HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS for Sate

CMOS FIRE AXD H1EI.YE IXSrSOCE COBP'YOf New Zealand are authorised to accent Fire Risks on Su

gar Crops in the field, r or particulars, apply to

dd qr Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

LARD OIL,IN BARRELS I AND FIVE GALLON TINM. CANS. For Pale by (mar!3 '80) BOLLES A CO.

GROCERIES, .

LARGE ASSORTMENT. NEW ANDFRESH. ror8aleby

jal'79 . .. BOLLES A CO.

SPIRITS OF TURPEHTIHE,N FIVE GALLON TINS. FOR SALE BY

L marls SO BOLLES A CO.

BEEF AND PORK,RUST RECEIVED. FRESH LOT OF3 Oregon and California Beef. Also, Extra Prune Pork,

which will be sold at Low Prices, bymarl3 '80 BOLLES A CO.

CASTOR OIL,V7OR LUBRICATING. IN FIVE GALLONM7 TINS. For gale by (maris '80) BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA RIVER SALMON..-- !

mUE GENUINE ARTICLE IN BIHKJiiSal and Half Barrets. For Bale byja24 80 BOLLKa m UU.

MIXED RUBBER PAINTS,aTw,F ALL SHADES. IN LARGE AND SMALL1 Packages. For Sale by

Jal7 BOLLES A CO.

f BUILDER,,...... : t '1

Steam Coders," Furnaces,

'

j .Ranges Sot,RICK and STONE WORK

, Done on reasonable terms. ;,

Addms 187 Nuoana Arenne, or throagh the Post OOce. i ,' "(mjl6m) . .

i :It M M .mm ,M IKS

WHOLE NO. 1269.

gomeslir Jjralmrt.

FAFallLY MARKET,Q--. WALLER, Proprietor.

HOTEL & UNION STREETS.

riBOICE MEATS FROM THE FINESTV-- Herds. Fish, Poultry, Vegetables, Sc. furnished tOrder. Shipping supplied on short notice. j;19 80

WAILUKU POI FACTORY,

TJEST QUALITY OF PAl Al MANUFACTUREDconstantly. All orders filled with dispatch.

K. 11. BA1I.KY.mji 80 Wailuku, Maui.

HAUPAKUEA PLANTATION SUGARNOW COMING IN,

FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITandPURCHASERS, BT

ja2A 80 0. AF0N0.

HONOtUtO SOAP W0BKStIeleo, Honolulu.

rmm. B.al.ca. Tine .bare concern baringsi oeen transferred to

T. W. RAWLINS,He hereby gires notice that the manufacture of

Ull Kinds of SoapsWiU be continued by him. 80FT SOAP alwaya on hand.

Will bay beer, mutton and soap grease, and solicitsconsignments of the same from the other

jalO Islands. 80

R. LOVE & BROTHER, Proprietors,NUUAND STRKKT.

PILOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,JL always on nana ana maae to oraer.

Also, Water. Soda and Butter Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKES. Ae.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on tbe shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Floor, baked daily and

always on hand.N. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

OS IV

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.KINO STREET. HONOLULU. 04 79

Of the purest imported strains, and of all ages,

FOR SALE,Boxed and delivered to stmr. or schr.

.A.t !M!o derate 3?rices.

Persons wishing ta start with tbe Best Stock or toImprove what they now have, can boy

In pairs not akin.da Address, A. HERBERT, Hawaiian Hotel.

Something New Under the Sun !

M. J. ROSE, KING STREET,Tooting His Own Horn !

sTaTAVIN'Q JUST TURMCD OUT A NEWKM. Style of DUMP WAGON for the Waimanalo Huear Co.No one to say one word about it. Something useful for Plantations. It turns in less space than a two-whe- el ox cart.Width of hind tires, 6 inches; front, 4 Inches; built light, butvery strong. Those wishing to send in large orders, and wishthem got out on time, would do well to do il immediately, orthey must stand back and wait their turn. mhlo

JUST RECEIVED Al FOR SALE!

AT LOW PRICES,LORILL I T

Tin Tag Tobacco,

Drawing Room Tobacco,

Old Judge Tobacco,

Old Judge Cigarettes,

lad other Choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars.

A.T THOS. LACK'S,a!7 NO. 40 TORT STREET.

w5--.i-s1

' Q p t;a y l o C- -i

E3 3

E 9.

2 -- 1

mPLANTATION SALMON I

TCVJR SALE AT L.UW RATE IN Q.UAN- -M? TITIK3 to sail, bj

Jan 11 U CASTLE St COOKE.

C0TT0U DUCK.TaTOS. FROM 1 TO IO. COTTON SAIL.X TWlMR,a,o,7an4o-plj,iMarraythisda- y

se6 ROLLKK A CO.

PEOVISIOHS.KEF. PORK, UAMS, BACON. CHEESE,Lard. sj-- Ac. For Sale by

jal? BOLLES a CO.

2IAHILA CIGARS,TN BOXES OF 500. SOO..AND IOO EACH.JL Tbe aeutuna Article. tot tale by

B0LLR3 a CO

SUGAR..pALIFORNlA CUBE IN 251b BOXES.

y Kegs of powdered sugar.Jal'79 for Rale by. BOLLES k CO.

TO PLASTERERS & BUILDER8 !

i Good F'jresH Hair,FOR PLASTERER'S USE. FOR SALEFIT tjaaalUlea so snit, aad at reasonable rates.

P. O. BOX 49. HDGH MAC KAY,jr3 Proprietor of tha HoaolalB Tannery.

GOLDEN GATE,EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,

Flour at $3,'

.' Corn Bteal in 101b bags

Cracked Wheat in 101b Uga,Oat Meal ii 10 fb bags,

steccirea uus any oy .

aei BOLLES k CO.

THE PAOiriO

PUBLISHED AT

Honolulu, Hawaiian Inland.flatos oT Advortlwlng.

Space measured inNonpareil type. 1 - In. 2 m. 3 m. 6 III. 12m.

6 Lines, (half incli).. f 1 0U i t 00 f3 00 $4 041 1 60012 Liues, (one inch;. 1 60 3 00 4 00 6 oo R 00 1'2 0024 Line, (two inches) 2 l0 4 00 6 00 7 60 10 CO 16 0036 Lines, (three An.). 3 00 6 00 7 0 10 00 i; oo M 0048 Line, (four do ). 4 00 A 00 10 00 Irt 00 18 00 2& 00 .

Quarter Column.... U 00 10 00 14 00 18 00 30 00 40 00Third Column S 00 12 00 58 00 22 00 36 00 Ml 00Half Column 12 00 IS 00 34 00 80 oo: 46 00 7a 00Whole Column !l8 00 30 00 46 00 76 00 100 CO 160 00

XT Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States, canpay for their cards by enclosing GreeDbscks or United BtstssPostage Stamps for such amount as they wish to psy and theircards will be inserted as per above table, for the lima paid for.

XT Business Cards, when rssrsio roa A Ttia, araallowed a discount from these ratrs, which are for transientadvertisements when paid or charged quarterly.

Single copies of the Advcrtiss Ten Cents when chargedFifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar.

$iibfrtiscnunts.

O. IJLTCAS,Contractor and Builder.

HonoluluI

k tOfLIlT.,r.;.i t ".n a

PI a ningZrysWnmWf w.; t9

ESPLANADE, Honolulu, H. I.

Manufactures all kinds ol

Mouldlags, Bratkttg, VTIndaw Frame, Sashes, DaonBlinds and all kinds of Woodwtrk HalsD.

TURNING AND SCROLL SAWING.Ail kinds of

Planing and Sawing,Morticing and Tenoning.

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENUKU,and Work Guaranteed.

Orders from the other Islands solirited. .

Honolulu, Msy 1879. tnyZ If

PANTHEON STABLES !

JAS. D0DD, Proprietor,CORNER FORT HOTEL STS.,

HONOLULU.

T O URISTSAnd others wishing: Saddle Horses, (for Ladies or Genllrmen.)Csrriace Horses, tingle or Double Trams, Ac, ran be furnished with the same at sny hour of the dsy 01 night.

JUST RECEIVED t large stssfl rwwtasy

FOUli 1I0HSE I'll! U HIE WM,Capable of comfortshly iipcoinmodatfna; pleasure parties wish-in- n

to vi.it the HhII. WmiUIki, Knaalsna, orother points ol iuterest on the Island. Competent Drirersfurnished when desired.

Particular care and attention given In the boarding of horsesby the day, week or month.

No overcrowding, as my stable has csparlty for comfortablystabling fifty horses.

Reasonable Rate and Satisfaction Guaranteed In all trans-actions with me.

Give Me a Call !ja!7

j. & cTlawe'sMARBLE WORKS,

BET1IKL STRKKT, NEAR KINO.

M AW U FACTU RERSOF

MONTJIE.VTS,

HEADSTONES, T0.UCS,

TABLETS, MAULM.E 31 A XT ELS,

WASIISTAM) TOPS, aud

Tiling in Whito & Dlack Marblo,

MARBLE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMADE TO OROKR AT TIIK

Lowest Possible Hates.Monuments and lIeadtone Cleaned aud Krsrt.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to.

ae28 W. II. ItKKD. Agent lor 1H.

NEW DEPARTMENTI-- " O It

Cash Only!Pants, $6.50,

Full Suit to Order, $26.50,Made from Good, Substantial

All Wool CasMi meres 2

-- Al.fO-

A LARGE ASSORTMENTOF SUI'EKFINfc

AN D- -

FREiII GOODSFOR

DRESS & BUSINESS WEAR,AT MODERATE PRICES.

Boys' Clothes,At Low Viguresi

Children's Suits,Eastern Biyles;

tAMES' HIDING HABITS,Ju26 1y H. S. TRECLOAN.

Fisher's Champagne Cider.

Speaks for Itself.

riMIIH BEVERAGE, SO WELL KXOWN1 in this community, can alwaya be found ON ICK al

Jacob Weik's. No. 61, King street, near the Bethel Chorea.call in during me not weather and cool yourselres.

f i7 ly am"

OREGON BREAD, 'OREGON FLOUR I

EX JANE A. irAMCIlVIItJROsFOR BALK BY

jap II tf CASTLE St COOKE.

UNION SALOON.E. 8. CUNIIA ....PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU. '

Choice Alei, Wine a, Liquors. , Cigars, &o

HALF BARRELS OF BEEF,frmOM OREGON, FOR SALE BrAV marts 'so BOLLES A CO.

ST0QKH0LM TAR,TAR. WILMINO'WILMINGTON For Bala

jal 79 BOLLr

OREGON. FAMILY. PICSO Iba. KEGS. RECEIVE

FALKINBURQ. For sale by (dr

OOlVIIVTEnCIAI..FHWAY. SKITF.MBfM '2. 1S"0-- T

buin cirrle of thi community sre not ever-burdrn-

with rwh of bti.ine Jnat now. the .lull sea-

sonf.-- r the futnre 1The outlooknot yet being orer.

however favorable, notwlth.Un.IinK the dirtnm of m rn...to h' "1 ,l"ttemporary to the contrary.

long lb feeling of IaiMle an.l Inertia which arte, t

our merchant., will give plare t the lifean.l energy en-sona- nt

with the good time cnilntr. The arrival from the

Coeatelnce taut writing lis bn only one In nninl--- r.

l.-- . The Erlti.h ubip olr.iiwith a cargo valued atfrom Liverpool. he alao arrire.1. an.l ber riw. with

that of the til and Jenny Pitta, will brinK our liui-- rt

for th week np to about IUjmi.The departure have been the Fleetwlnir. Amie and V

C Murray m balla.t. for the Sotin.l. an.l the bark La ly

well le.le,l with a car..Lamp-o- n for San Francl.o,Valued at .1.34.-- . The tm alio left frHongkong, with a number of r-. anJ trraur-- t,

nfiitau. . Th .mliie cf the i.a.t weekUW II"" v. - -

baa inn conuuercially. tot been the won't e Lave ex-

perienced anJ wetuirfbt. could. wuld and shoulJ ey.

far w.rae tin. The rates ofthat w hare knownfreighters stronger now tnaa formerly, especially on

.till hanl-ul- n. aivi.e fromdown cargo and areNew York of late date esrin the anticipation

that from 2rw to T t N nmt be quir-ed thia aeaaoa for the grain rarryi" ''14 of California,

wa the chief cane of thU. The New V. rk Tim., review-la- g

the J.ropect cf the blrpinK trade ronilud thatshipowner may reaaouably expert to secure a higher av-

erage cl freight thiJ'r than at any time dunn? thepant tea year.

Report from San Franrisoo state that the mtar mar-

ket waa quiet In the early part of the week, but findiu

that the rentier remained firm on the advance, and thatthe market went up '4c In New York, demand asaiu urew

active for fear of another advance. There have been noatock have been reducedImport ince our lat. and

during the week. The statistical poaltiou of the uiarmarket t atrong. and will be for the next three or fourmonth, unleaa a good crop pn-tp- e. t ahonld result incrowding atork. kept ba k. on the market.

The rice market ha weakened since our la- -t review.

Mixed rice la 30c per lOOtr, lower. The la-- d nale of In-

land consisted of " beijs at -- V. and the mark, t U now

lower. It U aaid that Cc will be anked for the neit to ar-

rive. The market fur all rice 1 weak.Receipt of sogsr for week were 7.430 package, and

25 keg molaaaea.

1L0G TUC UIIIRII.The Eureka i aln(rlde the Ep!anIe. and will oon

Colh loading. Khe will lave f..r San Fran. co afterthe ateamer.

The bark Fleetwlnj? nailed in ba!lat on the 2itu. f.rVictoria. (Bwrrard Inlet) U load lumber for M llx.uriie.

The D C Murray alled for Port -t ud In ballt on

the XHtb. lst- -

The bk Amle nailed on the zird for the Sound iubailant.

The Bril hlp Oberon male a qnlck palace fromLiverpool to thla port, only 109 day. She ia now along-hid- e

the Explanade, dicharfin a iMrtion of her carpo

having alao tout in transitu for I'ortland. Oregon.

Captain Martoo of the La.ly Laiup.n ba bad f(uickdipatcb.leaving here on the lrd innt. with a full andvaluable cargo for San Franclnco.

FORT Or HONOLULU, II- - I.arrival;.

tent. 11 ftnr Ho Chuof. Petervn. 9 dy tai tan VranciacoIS Eog bra Oberoo. Harvey, 110 Uy fm Liverpo.ilXI Brkia Ella, Tamer, 20 dy tm fi Francinco24 Bra Jenny Pilia, Beiver, 2J dya fm Port fiAiuMe

IK1'RIIIKK.jwj. 19 Brk D C Murray. Downe. for Port Townseod

20 Brk Fleet Wing, McPhalden. lor Victia11 Btnr He Chung, Peternoo. tor nongkong21 Brk Lady Lampeoo, Manlon, fr mo I'rancisco2 Am brk Annie, Sandberg. lor Port Townerid

V KM SKI. I.N I'OlliDeb HonorBrig NichoUuHark Eurekabark Jenny PittBrit ahip Oberon

VeeeeU fr IIaielailai fr.eu Favreigei lare.Am bk Mohican, New York, doe Nov 1- -5

M W Tafta, San fraaciico, loadiog.Sir William Wallace, Newcastle. NSW , b.ad.ng.Roaario, Baa Fraociaco for Hilo loading Aug 4Amy Turner, Boa loo doe NovLiaaie Iredale, Liverpool loading Au 1Voia, Liverpool loading Aug 1

ale, Bremen loading AugBk U P Hndel. loading at Bremen, Jnly 2lC B Biahop, Bremen loading Aug 4

MEMOIU.XDA.Beport of Brit bk Oberon. Harvey Commander. li

dayafrom LiverpooL Left Liverpool May Slat t; pm;panaed Tuakar light at 3 pm Jnne 1 ; np to Ut II N badlight NE wind, afterward variable and nuit. ady to lata a N. then ntruck SiE tra.le up lat 17 S. :s4 w.Croued Equator about ml.iulbt ou the 21th June, inlung M W, July 9 heavy head and croe nea niiiiiin('.wind atrong and aqnally f roru H Westward; Jnly i badanother atrong blow frjm South Eatward. heavy w arunning, ahip laboring. Bounded Cape Horn July ?T. atft ua. weather calm and pleanant. mn.x.th nea. 1'roni thet ape had fair weather: Aug 5, in lat 4S S. long 9j - W,bad atrong gale, with heavy croe nea. la.xtini? aoiitright hour ; atruvk the KE trade In lat :! S. Iiirht andunsteady : rroaeed the Equator Aug lit l.-- ll-:- a W.and got NE trade Hept7. In lat 1- -' - N. long Ml - W: fromthence to port wtnda light and aqually. Arrived off CocoHead at 10J pm Sept 17. took Honolulu pilot on boardat a am on the ltb, and anchored in th? harbor at M am

Beport of the S S Capt Peterson. 9 day fromBan f ranclaco. Left Kan FrancUco Sept h. at --' v m. Oilthe Farailonea had atrong gale with high and heavy sea.from thence to port had moderate X E and E wind withfine weather. Arrived off Honolulu. Sept 19.

Report of the barkentine Flla, Turner, commander.Left San Franctuco. riept "id. at noon, wind light. wew-r-ly-.

and continued ao for first 6 day. Sept. In. sighted alarge bark heading N. W. apparently in ballaxt. Com-menced to get the trade about latitude '.i. 3 N. On thelith. buried two Infant twin dangbtcr of Sir and MrDr Myer. (Annie Louiae died on the 7t. and AunioBuaana died on the 11th). Also on thin day nij;hted an-

other bark about 10 mile distant. Have had continuedlight wind during the pannage which wa made iu IU

day.

I.M I'OKTS.From Port Townacnd, per Jenny Pitt, Sept 24 37o.i4

ft lumber. Su.000 lathi. 76,2i5. ahinglea. to H HackreldA Co.

From San Franclaco. per Ella. Sept 22 Dillinubam iCo, 10 keg ahot. 7 bxa glasa, 1 bx hardware; Hotlscbiae-ge- r

A Co, 8 kega ahot; Hackfeld A Co. l.Vi fkn grain. A

iferbert. 35 ca beer; C Long. :)ca ber; EK Cunha. Nca beer; A W Pierce. 9 bdla ship chandlery, 175 pkgagrocerie he; Hyman Bro, 57 pkg mde; 1 B Onflin. laska potatoes. Ia4 bale hay ; II Nutter. 2 cow. 1 bull. 41

bor. 1 buggy fBollea A Co. 25 bbl salmon. 27 bx gro-cerie- a;

Brewer A Co, 157 bbl aalmon. bbl c beef , 400aka grain. 100 bbl lime. 4m) k flour. 100 pkgn bread. 21 'Jckga building material. 1 row. 4M doz fowls. &s litbrieka. 373 aka salt, pig. 200 ska bran. 50 bale alfalfa.AjO bhU lime, 200 bbl cement, Uu shingles, 15C1 B Wposts.

From Liverpool per Oberon. Sept 2iE HoffachlaegerA Co., 17 pkga dry good; F A Kchaefer fc Co.. 50 caskswine, 1 box machinery. 2 wheel: E O Hall A Sou. lotIron, hardware and miw mdse, 2U7 pkga paints; GeoMac Far lane A Co. Hi bdl bag; T H Eaviea k Co, 245 pkliquor. 2 roll belting. 310 Iron plate. 112o tax rice,lot hardware and iron, cement, aalt, oilmen store Ac;Henry Macfarlane. 6 pkg liquor; lirown A Co. 55 pkgaliquor ; J T Waterhouse, lot earthenware, (unaware,dry good, clothing, iron and hardware and mist- - nulse;W L Oram, lot iron, hardware and machinery; 11 Hack-feld A Co. RVf Iron rail. 4 bx machinery; M S (triDhaum23 pkga dry good; Castle A Cooke, lot iron wire, paintsand cilia, wagon, hardware, bale bags, Alc; Order 21pkg liqnor.

From ban Francisco per g. Sept 1 A Jaeger.19 case clocks and glassware; Brown A Co, lto pkrsliquor; 8 Both. 1 case woolen; L Sreovitch. 15M pkgnfruits, lot Chinese provision.

EXPORTS.For Hongkong, per Ho Chung. Sept 21. 4 boxes coin.

23 pkga stores. lom value 415.For flan Francisco, per Idy Lampson. Sept 22 S5.vj

pkga sugar. IAS pkg molaase. 215 sks rice. IJumi dry andjUU green hides, ti bncha bananas, 11 beer kegs. In.iuvalue $fll,34.!i9.

From San Tranclaco per g. Sept IS Dr Tisdaleand daughter, Mr Steward and 4 I hiuew in transitu.

For Port Townsend per D C 3turray. Sept 1M Mr ASire Ban tow, B J Parmer and Master Booth.

Foe Hongkong, per Ho Chung. Sep 21 2V1 Chinese.From San Francisco, per Horbnng. Sept 1 Ir Tis-

dale, Miaa Tisdale. Mr Steward. Ho Loy.ForSaA Francisco, per I C Murray. Sept in Mr aud

Mr Bamtow. H J Farmer, Master Booth.For San Franclaco. per Lady Lampson, Sept 22 F B

Sent. J Hamilton. Mr Jone.From Ban Francisco, per Ella. Sept 22 Mrs Dr Myers,

MraP A Coleman. Mtaaafollie Coleman. John Dobson.Miss Annie Logan. H S Chaltey. F Member. UichardBell. Frank Hutchinson. L Netter, 11 men laborers forAlawallaa Agricultural Society.

BIRTH.la thi city, on the J2d instant, to the wife of Mark

Boblnaov. Esq.,

DIED.MTa At see, oa the board of the bktne Ella, on

eptll. Annie Soamna, twin daughters of Mr. and MrsJteyera ot nan M rancisco.

What a world were thi. AHow unendurable it wrieht. If thevW boot Death hadsnndereddid not.meet again.

lAELAXD' TbOCBLBs. AUa." q lhe HorZJ,wvg I beard the cae of the Irish landlords

'coaLpared thm other dj to that ot a baosom-ca- b

elrlf er, whose fare bad engaged him (or tbe day.mod. ia tba erenloi refused either li pay or leavethat ab. The dri? er baring; threatened to kickhim oat of il vehicle, the fare declared that, if bedid ao, b would bring an action against bim forCOinperJiatioa for duutrbance." The name writercoatiaues : M A friend of mine jaat returned fromIreland bring, me a atory which is apropos ofpoaaifcl" distarbanees in that ilUused country. lieraj drl riaz i cxr Ia Dublin, and passed a party

agf avaflse regiaieot la garrison. Nice-looki- ng lot."ti retaarkexi ta tb driver. Ab. aure they 're nocooai ; notllag, leiitwlfi, to the Fenian inlaqtry,aii it otber; Fenian ? Ilatre they any in-

fantry f ' 'Deed, bare they ; and cavalry, andariillerT. nd all lb rj-- ' "ou never saw finer

k'ittj thoujand oT tbem.T Iiut,' said myriind lt r r 10 mDT of thetn' wh" do

--r not eom t.od tk the country ? Tle regulars"and are not balf tbat number. U it why ?

'--d rOOOd vd aee u

teU JO". 04ly J h '

ily ttei'ie air..'' o'tS ;

Hosolclc, Angus? SO. 18fO.

TO THE rATKONS CF THE ' PACIFIC COMMEBCIALADVERTISER."

The nudervteurd would respectfully bring to yournotice the fact that they have thi day purchased from

Mr. J. If. Black all the right, title and Interest In thein er known a the Pacific Commercial Advkb-ti- b.

an.l al.--o hi entire claim to the Job pRurriitoUi-- ! connected therewith. To faciliUte their print-ing bujine, and enable them to do food work at low

price, they have had iteam introduced, making theestablishment without rival on the islanda for quickJiHj iti h. and consequently low rate at which 'they arepr j ared to do all kinds of Plantation, Commercial,poster, or other Printing, and they rexpectfully request

)ur patronage.Mr. Feask Oct-rur- r i Aiwistant Editor, and will

attend t aIverti!emeiitJi and busine of a local nature..Mr. J tv AVLU will Lave the auperintendence a Fore-

man of the Job Printing.C"..miuunicati.n rhould be addreed, and account

paid to F. H- - HATrLiE. Affent forPACIFIC COMMEItCIAl. ADVEBTI.SEK COMPANY.

NOTICE.We Issue the Wfdwfsday ExpaFaa to meet the wlshea

of many patron who desire a more frequent discussionof pnblic question from the stand-poin- t of the P. C.Aiv r.RTisr.a than once a week. We also purpose to renderthe Eij-bje- s au acceptable family paper, and shall devoteto the dixcuHAion of social, literary, and aclentinc mattera larver proportion of it columns than can be affordedfor sucb subject in a commercial journal like theAttvKRTtsea.

A steamer edition of the WidsmbaI Expbxsb will infuture be isued on Tuesday afternoon, in time fordespatch by the inter-islan- d steamer Bailing on that day.

Term of ubcription. one dollar In advance, for alxmonths. Our patron will oblige by remitting their sub-

scriptions by the find opportunity.The date of issue of the WfdnksdaY ExrtlM, renders

it an admirable medium for advertiser. Being printedin both the Hawaiian and English Ungnagen.lt will com-

mand an extensive circulation in every part of the King-

dom. Ihe charge for advertisement will be one dol-

lar per balf-inch- . An only 9 limited number can beaccepted, early application for fpace should be made.

THE PAOiriC(Commercial Lflbcrtistr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.

Immigration is the only hope of all ouriixlustrial enterprises, and immigration ismoving very slowly. We are movingslowly ly sail, when we ought to be goingahead with steam. The Board of Immi-gration have three old craft afloat. TheStomibinl, the Hawaii, and thePomare,that require three months to make a roundtrip to and from recruiting grounds, whena steamer at about the same cost, wouldmake the same trip within thirty days.We must get people by steam, or someplantation will have to stand still. Andit is not impossible for us to provide nowthe most efllcient means to supply ourgreatest want." 80 thinks Minister Bush,who is with an intelligent spirit of enter-prise looking to the shipj'ards of the Clyde,or other great ship marts, for a well ap-pointed thousand ton screw steamer, tobring swiftly, hands for our plantations,and souls for our Kingdom, from isles ofthe Atlantic, the Pacific, and the IndianOcean. But how it is to be done, and withwhat ways and means, it may not appeareasy to determine; since more than one-ha- lf

of our immigration fund is alreadysiient, or pledged. We can only hope, Chatit may be found on examination, that thereare other enterprises provided for, whichmay be prudently deferred for a while ; soas to enable the Board of Immigration toconcentrate a greater force in the advance-ment of the paramount measure of immi-gration. With judicious management, wemay lie enabled to land ten thousand de-

sirable immigrants on our shore, with themeans at our command, within the presentbiennial eriod.

We publish to-d-a3 a memorial ad-

dressed to the King by natives resident inthe neighborhood of Koloa, on Kauai.This is only one of several addresses of asimilar purport which have been sent fromvarious parts of the kingdom. We haveno desiie to prolong controversies whichare in themselves fruitless, but deem itprojier to call attention to the fact thatamong the loyal memorialists of Koloa areto le found nearly every native whosename appears attached to a former petitionfrom Kauai, in whieh His Majesty wasaddressed in language which no gentlemanwould permit himself to use to another,even where no difference of social or officialrank existed between them. We have inin this fact a corroboration of the views weexpressed last week as to the value of peti-tions when "got up" by persons who are,through their wealth and their position asemployers of others' able to influence theirsubordinates, or those whose business de-pen- ds

011 their favor.

The newspapers published in SanFrancisco immediately after the arrivalthere of the Hochung contain articlesupon Hawaiian , affairs, most of themwritten in a contemptuous and jocularstrain, and all containing blunders as tothe facts uiion which they are supposed tobe founded. There can be little wonderthat the exaggerations, mis-statemen- ts, andnonsensical tirades in which the oppositionPress, and certain persons who appear tohave constituted themselves for the nonce' sjiecial correspondents " of the San Fran-

cisco papers, chose to indulge should haveled distant editors astray. Indeed the mis-statements which appear in the contribu-tions printed as "correspondence" greatlyexceed in number the blunders which arefound in editorial articles, and betray bytheir nature the animus which inspiredthem. The people of these islands aretreated to much fatherly adyice by onepaper the S'. F. Merchant a. journal pub-

lished chiefly in the Interest of firms con-

nected by business relations with this King-dom, ami with the Pacific Mail Company.Whilst gladly recognizing the tone of thesearticles, which differs so greatly from thatin vogue with the opposition here, we canonly express, in reply t them, our beliefthat the apprehensions which led the Mer-

chant to devote so much space to our aflairawere altogether without foundation thatthe only mischief that has been causeel byrecent political changes, here haa been theloss of official salaries by certain persons,and of profitable Government patronage bycertain firms, and that the country generally will be a gainer by

' the change.- .y

a lit. n,nuiAb uy vai. uiaus npreciieisof certain alleged claims of Her HighnessRuth Keelikolani on the Crown' Jands ofthis kingdom has occasioned many. In-quir- ies

as to the nature of those claims,and, being looked upon as a move ratherIolitical than speculative, has excitedmuch public Interest. We therefore,' forthe benefit of that large "majority bf ourreaders to whom such things are not readilyaccessible, reprint those portions of thejudgment of the Supreme- - Court, to whichwe referred last week, which bear upon thecase.; The judgment waa. given in, connec-tion with a claim preferred by Her Majestythe Queen Dowager Emm to one-ha- lf

these lands, and to dower in the other balfa claim .which was in accordance with-Hawaii-

an

laws of. inheritance i had; theselands been proved to be the private estateof King Kamohamsh. I"7.'' Th? 'f",!!rTT

; 1: ul - it ii-.ii- w to ti't-ittut- J'

i .ht' ti tha IIj.waii;iiI Cr.jv n; L ut it ?oesu 1 to i'lfcut tLeQr.ee a

Dowager was, nevertheless, entitled to hedower in them that is to- - say, to one-thi- rd

of the rents and profits derived therefromduring the remainder of her life. The onlyxground indicated by the Court for the latterdecision is, tbat no precedent could be foundto the contrary a circumstance highly pro-

bable In itself if the Court looked only forsome previous legal decision on the subject.Rules or customs to guide the Court indealing with a condition of things entirelynovel here, and which, from their nature,could have no parallel in the United States,could only be found in the history ofmonarchical countries. In Great Britainthe Crown lands have become nationalproperty, under an arrangement by which,In lieu of them, or of the profits to bederived from them, an annual allowance ismade to the occupant of the throne. )Crherents and royalties derived from the duchyof Cornwall are, however, still the privateincome of the Prince of Wales. Both theseappanages of royalty in England havepassed with the rank they were intendedto support, although there have been arbi-trary changes In the succession to the Crown.The wording of the original settlement ofthe Cornish lands on Edward the BlackPrince by his father showed as little fore-

cast of changes of dynasty as did those ofKamehameha III. in the document quotedby the Court.

The question raised on behalf of theQueen Dowager appears to have eausedsufficient uneasiness on the part of Kame-hameha V. and his Ministers to lead themto submit for enactment by the Legislatureat its next session the statute, entitled " AnAct to relieve the Royal Domain from En-

cumbrances, and to render the same In-

alienable' In the preamble of this Act itis declared that " by the proper construc-tion of the said statute (of 7th June, 1S43J,

the words ' heirs and successors ' mean theheirs and successors to the Royal Office ; "and again, " the history of the said landsshows that they were vested in the Kingfor the purpose of maintaining the RoyalState and dignity." Provision is made inthe Act to relieve the Crown lands fromcertain mortgages then existing, and forthe appointment of a Board of Commis-sioners to manage them ; and they are bySection 3 made inalienable, and an appan-age of the Hawaiian Crown. This Act isin fact a new settlement of the lands, andif any rights of the natural heirs of theKamehamehas have been unjustly over-riden by it, it would appear to be the Legis-lature, rather than the Supreme Court, towhom an appeal for justice needs to bemade. '

The Opposition Press " politics," asrepresented by the present combination ofprofessional and mercantile editorial talent,may thus be summed up :

The management of the country belongsto certain well-recogniz- ed business ringSTTand their friends.

His Majesty should recognize these rings,or cliques, as the " community."

The opinions or desires of the Hawaiiannative people are hardly worth takinginto consideration.

What we (of the opposition Press) say, iswhat everybody says, or thinks.

Our contemporaries may continue to harpon these points till at last they may indoc-trinate the community with a correct ap-

preciation of their political hopes and dis-appointments.

THE CONDITION OF THE CITY.

THonolulu is a badly-cared-f- or city. Its

shabby streets and irregular pavementswould make it despicable in the eyes ofstrangers if the lovely trees, in which it isembosomed, did not claim their admira-tion, and take their attention off themeaner details. It is high time that thecharge of our ways and water channels,and the whole business of the city govern-ment were in other hands than those of aGovernment department,' whose duties areotherwise multifarious. The day will, nodoubt, come when Honolulu will have itsown municipal government. Meanwhile,It Is neither right nor wise we may addthat it is not safe to go on any longer inthe slipshod way that we have been doing.The subject demands consideration at thehands of all inhabitants of the place whohave a thought to spare for anything butprivate business and pleasure. We propose,in a series of articles, to treat shortly uponthe various points which appear to us torequire attention, and which are providedfor in ' the by-la- ws of all well-regulat- ed

cities. The fact that a large part of ourpopulation consists of Hawaiians andChinese who have no knowledge of suchmunicipal institutions as are common inAmerican and European towns is no reasonwhy we should overlook the necessities ofthe place, or be forever behind all othertowns of like size to be found in civilizedcommunities. We shall submit for con-

sideration our views on the Constructionand Management of the Streets and . Foot-paths, Building Regulations, Street andTraffic' Regulations, Sanitary Improve-ments, and the Duties of Householders inrelation to them, Public Parks and Gar-

dens, and so forth. We may also venture,before concluding, to suggest methods'which might be adopted for the moreefficient government of the city so long asit may be deemed necessary that it shouldrun in leading strings, and remain withouta municipal institution of its own.

Kasajuj Abroad. There were tea SandwichItlftDdera in the foreoMtle of the Henrj, one bigJamaioa negro; who aoted u tort of leader forthem, and no white men. Theee Kanakas were do-

cile, well-behave- d, could read 'in their own language,bad in their poeeeeaion many booke printed in theirown tongue, and all aeemed to inveet' their epareeaah in clothee. Tbej liked fob, verj slight salted,which .they woald eat . without farther cooking,plenty of bread,' and. above all things, ' molasses.Molasses would tempt any of the Islanders from thepath of rectitude.' When not at work they wereeither talking or singing. Singly or is groups oftwo or three they would sit about the deck at nightperforming a monotonous chant of few notes. Thistbey would keep np for hour. That chant got intomy bead twenty-thre- e years ago and it haa never gotout since. Change of scene, of life, of association,increase of weight, more morality, more regularhabits, marriage, all have made no difference, TbatKanaka cbant, to many thousand times heard on theSouthern CalHbrniau ooast, will sometimes strike upof Its own accord., until it tires toe oat witb itsimagined ceaseless repetition. - It's there, a perma-nent fixture." ' Recollection will make it up. Afterfinishing this letter I shall bear it for the nest six

' S"weeks. -- ft -80 unceasing wis the gabble of these Kanakas that

one day Tasked Jake, the. negro boat-steere- r, whounderstood their language, what tbey found to talkso mueb about " Ob, dey talk about anything,said he; dey talk a whole dey 'bout a pin.".Whereat I retired to my maritime scrnbbery andkitcbea 'and'tmrisd my usual ooeupation midst toypots,, pans ?uk. Jindeveloped plum, dufis with won-

dering if the simpler, or, as we term them, the la-IW-

ewe nf mj are not nore inolinad tn rrnfM,ttirr brii!v:t suJit!? ibs.o te capvrkr. I Co rttM&k j id' t revtct iiealf to a Kanaka whb-oatb- ij

u'k:i..'it cut ti arruiMJy 0 1 xmtU

:tracts from Judgment of the SupremeCourt ai to the Successor to Crown Lands.

The following extracts from the judgment ofthe Supreme Court, given on 27th May, 1864,

Id the matter of the estate of Ilis MajeetyKamehameha IV.' refer to the legal dispositionof tbat part of the estate known as the CrownLands.

" The claim to the entire estate as an appanageof the Crown put forward by the Attorney Gen-eral on behalf of Ilia Majesty the present King ismade to rest chiefly on the construction which itis contended should be given to the Statute passedon the 7th day of June, entitled, ' An Act relat-ing to the lands of Hid Majesty the King and ofthe Government. " The preamble to tbat Actand the portions of it which bear upon the caseread as follows :

Whereas, It bath pleased His Most GraciousMajesty Kamehameha III.? the King, after reserving certain landd to nimseit as nis ownprivate property, to surrender and forever makeover unto his chiefs and people the greater por-tion of his royal domain ;

And whereas. It has pleased our SovereignLord the King to place the lands so made over tohis chiefs and people in the keeping of the Houseof Nobles and Representatives, or such person orpersons as they may from time to time appoint,to be disposed of in such a manner as the tlou&eof Nobles and Representatives may direct, and asmay best promote the prosperity oi this kingdomand the dignity of the Hawaiian Crown ; there-fore ,

Be it enacted by the House of Noblea andRepresentatives of the Hawaiian Islands in Legis-lative Council assembled,

' That, expressing our deepest thanks to HisMajesty for this noble and truly royal gift, wedo hereby solemnly confirm this great Act Of ourgood King, and declare the following lands, viz. :

here follow the names of the several lands )

to be the private lands of His Majesty Kameha-meha III., to have and to hold to himself, hisheirs and successors forever ; and said lands shallbe regulated an4 disposed of according to hisroyal will and pleasure, subject only to the rishtsof tenants.' ? ; ,

"After the ioreg'oing follows the acceptance bythe Legislature oi the lands made over by theKing to the Hawaiian Government, the landsbeing mentioned by name.

- " It is contended by the Attorney-Genera- l thatby the true construction of this Act, it must De

understood as declaring that the lands reserved tohimself by Kamehameha 111. in the grand divi-sion of 1848, were to descend forever to his heirsand successors on the throne, as a Royal Domainannexed to the Hawaiian Crown, and that theyare not subject even to the right of dower.

" On the other hand it is argued that by a fairconstruction of the Act taken in connection withthe instrument of reservation signed and sealedby Kamehameha III. on - the 8th day of March,1848, of which the Act of the Legislative Coun-cil was simply a confirmation the lands in ques-tion were declared to be the private property ofKamehameha HI., his heirs and assigns ; that assucb, tbey are not only subject to the right ofdower but distributable under the Statute regu-lating the descent of property generally like otherrjrivate estates of. persons dvine intestate, andthat therefore Her Majesty Queen Emma, in theabsence of any lineal beirof her husband, thelate King ia entitled to one balf ol the. estateunder the peculiar provisions of Hawaiian lawwhich would pas the other half to Ilis RoyalHighness M. Keknanaoa, the father of their lateMajesties Kamehameha IV. and V.

The view which the Court takes of this matterfler a most careful examination and reflection,

agrees in eomo respects witb the views so ablypropounded by the learned counsel for both theroyal claimants, and yet as will be seen differsmaterially from either.

" The records of the discussion in Council showplainly Ilis Majesty's anxious desire to free hislands from the burden of being considered publicdomain, and as sucb subjected to the danger ofconfiscation in the event of his islands beingseized by any foreign Power; and also his wishto enjoy complete control over his own property.Moved by these considerations, and by a desireto promote the interests of bis kingdom, be pro-ceeded with an exalted liberality to set apart forthe use of the Government the larger portion ofhis royal domain, reserving to himself what hedeemed a reasonable amount of land as his ownestate. To effect tbat object,' be signed and sealedon the 8tb March, 1848, two instruments con-tained in the Mahele Book, .the first nf whichreads as follows'Here follows the document in the Hawaiian

language.44 That instrument we translate into English,

thus : . iKnow all .men by this present that 1, Kame-

hameha III.,' by the Grace of God, King of theHawaiian Islands, have given this day of my ownfree will, and have made over and set apart forever to the chiefs and people the larger part ofmy royal land for the use and benebt or the Ha-waiian Government, therefore, by this instrumentI hereby retain (or reserve) for myself and for myheirs and successors forever my lands inscribed atpages 178, &c., of this book, (the Mahele Book)these lands are set apart for me and for my heirsand successors forever, as my own property ex-

clusively. ,',-,s--

. .,

" By referring to the Confirmatory Act of the7th June, 1848, it must be apparent to every onefrom the close similarity of the language used insaid Act with tbat of the instruments just recited,that the Legislative Council simply intended bytbat Act to ratify what bad been already doneby the King in Privy Council, and thereby bindthe nation to its faithful observance forever.

44 In our opinion, while it was clearly the inten-tion of Kamehameha III. to protect the; landswhich he reserved to bimsell out of the domainwhich bad been acquired by his family throughthe prowess and skill of bis father the Conqueror,from the danger of being treated as public do-main or Government property, it was also his in-

tention ' to provide that those lands should de-scend to bis 'heirs and successors, the futurewearers of the Crown which the Conqueror hadwon; and we understand the Act of the 7thJune, 1848, as having secured both those objects.Under that Act the lands descend in fee, the in-heritance being limited, however to the suc-cessors to the Tbrone, and each successive pos-sessor, may regulate and dispose of the sameaccording to his will and pleasure in like manneras was done by Kamehameha III. '

In our opinion, the fifth clause of the Will ofKamehameha III. was . not necessary to pass thereserved tanas to namenameba . 1 V. any morethan the first clause was necessary to pass to himthe Crown. He was entitled to inherit thoselands by force of the Act of 7th June, 1848,when he succeeded to the Crown in virtue of thepublic proclamation . made by his predecessor,with the consent of the House of Nobles."

1

CORRESPONDENCE.' ' '- - ' , , ,, 1 js-- ( .

We ar not responsible for opinions exprameil by cor-respondent, our column being open to all for theof public affairs from every point of viewCorrespondent will pleane observe ibat all lettersmust be authenticated by the names of the writers noterily for pubUcation, but as a guarantee of good.

To Hi Editor of tine Pacific Commercial AdvertineriTruthful James " of Wailuku baa found a stim-

ulus to bis brain and pen in the changes that thepolitical horizon baa lately undergone, as is evi-dent from the frequency of bis appearance in print,stumping for a bygone Cabinet over bis favoritenom de plume, the connection of which witn thewriting of a distinguished modern bumoriat, hepossibly imagines; adds weight and 'prestige toopinions and statements published over it. ; Butweight and prestige in writing come not of parent-age, patronage, or connections ; and "TruthfulJames "'will bare to' unlearn such rudimentaryideas before he can hope for recognition as' a con-sistent or reliable commentator upon public evenhNand public men. Let bim add the essential, truth,to bis writings in justification of the title he baaassumed, and 'bis efforts, will 'recede ' less frommediocrity. This writer, in a late issue 'of theGaietts. says : ' Jt was suggested during the lastLegislature tbat it would be wiser to use coin tftbuy votes. If necessary.' rather than to have givenmembers to understand tbat office would pay forBelling their birthrights.' And we are asked tbeqaeation " what is to be expected Irom a Ministrytbat will lend Itself to such work l-- indeed I

but tbay are not in office now. We are furthertold, that, taxvaasessorahjps, '

.; am given ,iq repreaeniauves, or theircouti&vor their uncles, or their aunuor tbeirsods-in-law-." Perhaps Truthful James" Is ajrtu 2tj Elan tbail, H..J p uNt.y uh residl i: j

t!e n(jd'! Ji;I. ... .- t f

myself, or '-- . - ; ' - :'

picr.rfl ia riTte.- i ui C : i V; - " .

ISt'. Ue WOUlU not rrpri-ocu-, iur gpuiuiuiv...

Representatives to " r "" ol modern origin;as a practice very

aud would certainly never blame the present

Ministry lor its introduction. If the existing

.Ministry have made any such appointments, it has

..nlv been in conformity with example, and a piac-tic- e

which might now be almost called, time--

bonored.Whether it had beeu usual or not prior to tbe

Reign of Kauiehameba V. to select Irom among theRepresentatives, persons to till tbe positions re

ferred to. 1 cannot detluitely say ; but it is well

known that during thi Reign, the style ol rewardnow complained of was largely called into requisi

tion. lo further tbe aims of Government, and to

silence fractions members. And one importantperinament. government office was, during theperiod, vacated and te filled iu deference to thi

policy alone (in this case however. - the curse

eauie home to roost. 7) Tbe practice was then

thought, by many who now leel sore about it, to

have beena master stroke of policy, and a suremeans of strength to the Government : and it bus

been too sedulously followed siuce. The occasionai mention of it during tbe Reign of the lastKaiuebiiuietiii. as mi improper practice, and one

halibut with danger, was laughed to scorn by uu

Adwiuislratioii ni.iie haughty than sciupulouIf Truthliil James" will inquire, he will hudthat the late Administration experienced sometrouble, during tbe latter part ot their official exisieuce. as a result of their appointments of taxcollectors; and if the Treasury does not suffer by

Miu.. ot these wise appointments, Borne bonds-me- n

ur.iti.tbly will. Defalcations and frauds haverarely beeu more numerous or more extensive iuauiuiiiit. in tbe tax department, than tbey wereduiiiiir the last year What have the Ute Ministrydone in these mutters ?

I would remind ' Truthful James," iu regard toassessorships at least, that if these have 44 all beenpiven to representatives, or tbeir cousins, or theiruncles, or their aunts &c ; " and if any are toblame lor such tacts, it certainly is not tbe newMinistry, as these appointments were made andpublished, prior to tbe exodus ot their predecessorsin office. But bas not Truthful James, perhapsbeen mislead by some designing person into tbeuse ol his name for the furtherance of tbeir oends ? If so. aud it should come to bis knowledgethat such were the case, I doubt not bul.be willspin 11 the idea of being made a mere tool, in tbename style in which be lately reminded people ofhis manliness anu independence in piolestiugufruinst a petition be bad been induced to signunder the mistaken supposition that it would notbe presented to the public in print.

Jpb GlTKSS

JFrom Our Own Correspondent. 1

Parisian Items.Pabis, August 12th, 1880.

Volumes might be written ou tbe parallel betweentbe voyage of Marshal MacMahon three years ago toCherbourg, and that just made by M. Grevy. Theformer bad arrived at tbe Zenith ofpolitics, and tbe country was in tbe throes of a preparation for tbat general election, which bas decidedtbe fate of France. It was at tbat moment Gambettamade bis famous speech at Lille, where be laid downthat when universal suffrage should have spoken theMarshal must either submit or resign. Then theGovernment of the day was, as De Girardio said.44 manufacturing fear, which meant fabricating revolution." On tbe Marshal quitting Cherbourg30,000 persons pursued him to the railway stationwith cries of 44 Wive Thiers, Vive la Republique,"and singing the Marseillaise. To-da- y, M. Grevy isreceived as the honored chief of tbe nation, in whosehands legality runs no risk, and whose dominantcare is respect for the national will. He representsFrauce in full political repose, work, aud commercial prosperity, with dynastic parties reduced todebris, and each successive expression of univesalsuffrage an unequivocal approbation of tbe constitutiou which France has chosen for herself.

As was to be expected, the knot of noisy peoplethat called themselves socialists, aud tbat relied onmusket, barricades, and dynamite to ensure t

second editinu of the rights of tnau. have nearly exhaunted themselves ; at oue of their recent frugalbanquets, tbey deuouueed uot only Blanqui, butRochefort, as beiug too aristocratic. Tbe Republichas nothing to fear iu sucb a quarter ; it can crushinsurrection as terribly us it did in 1871. Everyman has now a vote, aud to effect fundamental re-

forms, to execute new programmes, agitators mustfirst commence by converting the electors. .

Baron Harden-Hicke- y is aged 25, and reputed tobe wealthy. Some say be is an Irishman, others anAmerican, or a combination of both nationalities.For the Minister of the Interior he ia a foreigner.He married three years'ago to an Italian lady, whosefamily S.impieri, trace their origin up to St. Peter,as the De Courcy do theirs to Noah. The Baron badan itch for writing, and under the name of SaintPatrice not only composed a few novelettes descrip-tive of man upon town life, but lounded a weeklyperiodical called Triboultt, au immitation of Punch,less the hitter's genial fun, wit, aud healthy satireIt was devoted to scurrilous abuse of tbe republicaninstitutions, and above all offensive personalities towards tbe authorities ; it never of late conformed tothe law of submitting its skits aud senseless cartoonsto tbe censors before publication, consequently it wasalways iu court, and Saint Patrice, when not inprison, was ' occupied paying fines for ' violations ofthe law. To end the matter, the chronio andwilful delinquent bas been expelled France, a stepthe opposition journals lament like Jeremiah, thoughtbey uttered no protest when Hartmann was requested to try tbe change of air. The Republio bas nomore than any other free Government ever professedtbe doctrine of unlimited liberties, and has a weakness for upholding tbe respect of the law. Nothinghindered Baron Hickey of tbe Fifth Avenue, NewYork, to criticise in a manly and national form theacts of the French Government, but to descend intothe arena of personal politics and scurrility, to become the partisan aud exponent of the bates of tbedefeated dynastic mameluke was not tbe role of astranger, still less tbe manner of thanking Francefor her hospitality.

Not much importance is given in France to themeeting of crowned beads at Iscbl. Bossuet haslong ago described, and events every day confirm biseloquence, that tbe best laid schemes of mice andemperors gang aft Iscbl is a pretty thermalstation near tbe Bavarian frontier, aud its climate,rather than, its saline springs, effects most benefitfor fatigued constitutions. Thanks to a luxuriantvegetation, it possesses au enviably mild andequal temperature. In addition to the waters whichmust be drank, the perfect cure " necessitatesalso, drinking a kind of wbey, and indulging ia ex-cursions ; tbe latter are not made either witb horseor ass. but in a sedan chair carried by bardy moun-taineers. Tbe Emperor of Germany never bated tbeFrencb, but bis personage covers Bismarck and PeMoltke, who do be ever held the Napoleon dynastyin detestation, in conseqaence of tbe treatment bismother, tbe beroio Queen Louisa, and bis. countryreceived from Napoleon I ; hence, be never disguis-ed bis personal satisfaction at having Napoleon IIIhis prisoner. Lord Palmerston said in I860 of HisMajesty, ' those thick moustaches will yet makeEorope tremble." : The Empress of Germany andtbe Princess Victoria are not enemies of France ; theformer waa particularly marked in ber attention totbeprisoneis of the war of 1870-7- 1. 8be is deep-ly read in French contemporary literature, and afew years ago she made a trip through tbe south ofFrance, when not even tbe Government waa aware ofber incognito. The Emperor Nicholas said of Fran-cis Joseph, who astonished bim by his ingratitndetbat be waa only a scabbard without a sword."At 18 years of age the Emperor of Austria received,crying, bis crown, and bas since never bad a dryye ; bis life has the stamp of fatality ; no person in

Europe is superior to him in aristocratic appearance.He has drunk the cup of bitterness to tbe dregs,politically and privately. ' He married for love, bataf.er fifteen years that passion evaporated, owing tobis liaison witb.a circus rider and produced conse-quences that necessitated his Empress to go toMadeira to recruit ber health, and left behind a)oervpus affection that compel ber to find excitementin hunting. The Emperor himself bas suffered fromepilept Hi attacks, and tbe possibility of sucb endingfatally, ia fbehief reason for the early marrjage ofhis son.' f- - . - - ' v' - - - "

Mdlle Pe Yailly, ruedes Pjrara,idea, has beenfrightening ber fellow tenants, who concluded shebad from extraordinary noises in ber rooms, relat-ions witb the evil one ; a warrant was obtained to"iwe9tigate, and the commissary of police on enter- -

eiat by a battalion c--i 60 cat, t'at con?- -

oceu spitting at bias, besides liispUjisj archfi:fes t.ud tiiis at angle of 45 d grecs. Kill j

aes part with a siogle one cf the pets.

irtN, WALTEE 0. PEACOCK,'

88 KING STRICT,I

j Accountant, Copyist, and Col--i lector !

Jiuftinesit Promptly AttemJeil to, andse25 Secrecy Reserved. 4t

NOTICE.A NO AFTER THIS DATE, I WILL' par no bills unless contracted by my written ordar.

Sept. 24lh, 1380. (ae2s in) J. 11. BLACK.

SITUATION WANTEDLM.I .STOUT. A BLE ANDAVOtJXC Would like a poaitiou where hp rould

make himaelf generally ntelul. Honolulu references. AddressPORTER, care Poat Office Box O. ae26 wis

NOTICE.rilHE UNDERSIGNED IIKRKBV GIVE

A aotica that she will not be reaponaible for any debts con-

tracted In her name, without her written order.RAflKA WALTERS.

Lahaiiia. Sept. 25lh, 1880. ikw e26 3m

NOTICE.

A 1.1 PERSONS ARE HERERV 1 OR BIDDENto trespass on ihe land of Waikulu, Ialand of Maul, and

adjoining land; and are also forbidden to shoot, catch, ordrive off any cattle, tame or wild, horw, hog; turkeys, orfowls. Any peroo or persons so irrspiiasing; will be prosecut-ed according-t- law. auw in Junes

Lahaina, 8rpt. 26lb, 1880. 25 8mwsNotice of Sale of the Kaumakapili Church'iO W HUM IT M V COM EK.V THEE buiUlinx aa above will be offered fjr sale subject to thestipulation and terms set forth in a specification, describingthe demolishing and removal of ame. Specifications, and allother information to be had and given at the office of the Ar-chitect. C11A8. W ALL.

se2S wAi 27 Merchaut ft.BOUNDARY NOTICE.

7

HMIIE HEARING FOR THE SETTLEMENTU. of the Boundaries of 11 ALIIMAILK, lutrirl of Malta-wa-

Island of Maul, has been postponed to TI1UK8DAV.vet. iim, a. v. ioou, ai iv a. m., at toe i:ourt tlouse in Wai-luku, Maui, and the same is hereby appointed a tbe time andplace for hearing aaid settlement.

I.. AIIOLO.Commissioner uf Bouodariea for the Island of Maui.

WaUuku, Maui, Sept. 10th, 1880. se23 3l

WATER, WATER.ALL. PERSONS WHOSE WATER RATK9

on the lat of July, 1880. remain unpaid on thelth of Oot. 1880. will have their water shut off without fur-ther notice O- - D. FHEKT1I, Supt. Water Works.

Honolulu. September 23d, 188a M2& t

MUSICAL HALL ASSOCIATION.ATA MEETING OP THE BOARD t)Vof Ihe Musical Hall Association, held Sept 23d1889, it waa ordered that the 8econd Asse-sme- of Twenty-fiv- e

per cent, oa the Stock of said Association be called, paya-ble immediately, at the office of A. McWayne, TreasurerAnd it was further ordered, that all Subscribers who have dotreceived their Certificate of Stock, be requested lo call for tbeaame promptly.

ff JNO. A. HABS1NQER, Sec'y.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED

16th day of October next, for the erection andcompletion of the New Kaumakapili Church.

Plans and Specifications may be aeen, and full Informationobtained, at tbe office of C. J. WALL, Architect, No. 27Merchant Street.

All bids for the above described works should be endorsed assuch, and addressed to the undersigned,

M. KUAEA,Ofice of the Minister ol Finance

The Building Committee reserve tbe right to t ict all orany bids.By Order of the Build ng Committee Kaumakapili Church.

"25 3t C.J. WALL.

IVIRS. POOLEPARISIAN AND AMERICAN

DRESS MAKING ROOMS,Corner of Fort and Hotel Streets, up Stairs.

Mr. Pl Wwsilsl Respectfully Cll ike A

mf Ladles llrr Very

a9TJP3jFlXCZl.OP

MEASURING AND CUTTING,which cannot fail lo give the necessary ease and

grace ao essential In fitting every figure.

Special Attention will be given toMOl ttXINC, FEDDI.G liD TRU ELIHG St ITS.

(L7 Ladles Riding Habits a Specialty. Alao, tbe LatestParisian, London and New York Fashions uu View, for tbeBenefit of Patrons.

(U Orders from the Other Islands will Receive Prompt'

Attention. ' ' se26 ly

$250 REWARD. $250.rilHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAIDI for information tbat will lead to tbe arrest and convic-

tion of the tcoundrel or scoundrels who doMd or doped myhorse Commodoie during or before the race on Saturday, Sept.11th, 1880. u J. Alillln.

Hon-lul- u, September llih, 1880 selS 21

Instruction in French, German and

Spanish,

By JTi. A. Descbowitz,PROFESSOR OF O A H U COLLEGE,LATE of United Slates in Russia, 130 Nuuanu Avenue.

Highest References. P. 0. Box 97' - I

selSi.

Has Arrived Per Eureka,-- AND-

FOR S Jl. 1" E !

ON a '

IIM GREY TEAM, SIX .EMS OLD,

10 bauds high, sound, and will go In double

or single harness

4 years old, sound and gentle, and very stylish

1 Bay Blare, Six Years Oldsound, and can trot In 2 60.

17 Other Horses, Sound & Kind,r f

and will work In double or single harness, sod Ut for Ladles

or Geotlemen lo rid or drive.

WM. LEVY, PONY STABLE,selS KINO STREET.

FOR RENT.TIIJIINISHKD ROOMS, AT NUMBER 3

mar20 GARDEN LAN.

TNITED STATES COS8ULATE, 1

Hoholdld. August 8Qth, 1880.

ALL PICRMOKS HAYinU AfUl a. a s

ra aSaiDSS nw aa-- w- - - 7ceaaed. Isle of Honolulu, are requested to present the aacae at

. . ... . ji n. ,k. -- iil ha Snaavar barred.tnla UfflOt WHU upaj, va JAnd all peraons owing money to the Estate, or fasvlng any

pV their posaeaaioq belonging to ths deceasea, willrr"rv!J . ..i r tK aame to this Office.maseanimm"" i ,Tn irtNaa

1)u U. B.' Vlca-Cona- ul, Acting ConuL

TO THE PUBLIC! iAVINO RCCKIt svar HH-- U hd.mpatronage irom in irmymc w- .-

derful Kingdom in my ltncycloptadia Brltannlca, I now veo-tu- re

Work known as the WrW-Rnown-

into another Great, .. . w ii t - j .a tk. nai... lJhM,

HILL'S BCBHB KB BJAI- - Vas a- -" - -- -

rri Fireside. It baa no equal aa a Book to Enlighten theRaaioeaai Man. and lire DBbocwded Knowledge oo all .on- -

merciai afatters. fhs Great Humorist's. Last Work nae jo.tB .i,Bn.n im uenmk.been received, Atara i"i ' Z

IV COMICAL. APPly W T. 1L McDOMlCLL,. . ...

. " 'a jib) tlWHSVsaraw-v- -

Notice of Dissolution of...( nnmirmi w.

Irwin under the Brm name of Wal. Q. IRWIN at Co ia thisda. dissolved fcw .rtual consent. AU liabilities wUl beaa--

and indebtedneas colleetea oy r,s. wnoLone is sttborise4 W o l " wtaaffair. :'" gpunma

WM. a. irvwn! ',t i . I

Honolulu, H. lt, lt9.Notice of Partneriliip. 1

,. a ir at a ars

an an srsj Wt ST ' H ssf SB SSB WW rW Stat aSI

wj win nave uu "J - - - - r - -

ofcwnrlof aa boainess aa Sasar Factors and Cowmavparpoasi ... WM. a. IRW1M Annl Ar! VZZtZuZZ In the trm ta lusted to thesun, f On. red Tliso--nd 0 .

fSifnsd WM. . IBWIN.Honolulu, Jflly h

IJigffOllltioJi fHEREfJi u i v a, . thatfV .t'VJrJ.n heretofore existing between R. V.V BaaaaB KJBBMl lafTI ar - 1

Grannls and A. . AMridge, doing buaines at H corner ofins and Bethel Btreeis, nw. "a' h" " -- t

. "T.. ,. il f i I. illiMllwr ka Wl.lnal MnlMl ,w t -tinflnts st aairajge,A B Aldridge wUl cooti-u- a tbe baseness, Contrarting andBulldlDg, and will PM U dtW bgin to the Uie flrm.

' ' i 2- A.K. AlORIDaE,Honolulu. August lTtb. W0- - M81

CHARCOAL CHARCOAL,For Sale in Quantities to Suit,

OF BfcT HU a MTV. .AnJ at LOW RATES, by ' j n. eauNs, Jr ,

Ccmer oi Betbei and En:g 6i., Honoialu. --

Agenf for Bcrslto ticrrro. 2"--

Jtjpl bbttlistmtnts.

AMBERH.-- t:i RCUlT T '1 JUDO rONU Judicial bi.iriri. Hawaiian Islanda "tIn the ESTATE OF CHaRLEM 0. A NEV r,f u 'Maui.deceaaed. i,t .

On reading and filing the peiitlon of Tho. WAdministrator of the estate of Charles 0. Anoei ? J1"Maul, deceas-- d, aking thai his account, as A.ll.'ini.,,passed and approved ; that he be discharged au.l L lu,distributed to the heirs. eru

the Court House iu Wailuku, be set a. ll,e iim l! 'hearing; ssid and any obj-rcio- na that tnsv tJVthereto; h.. 'l persons iiilrre'rd in said esitt l"notified t. aiirml. Allk inKHini.L.N

lri'88oJu,,,f''' J,,',"''", "Ul,kJ--

I

Lahaina, Sept. a rJ. lr

1XCIIAMBKKS. CIRCUIT JUDGE nHawaiian Islands. InJh,oi i lie uuaruianamp ui me minor fnililreu of H '"of Makawan, Maui, deceased AHlOa--

On readme and films the ptticiou ul J. n u.. .

Guardian of the minor children ol 8 P. AUong' of aUkMaui, deceased, asking that his accuuuis as such ULapproved and be discharged. eruto k

It ia ordered that FRIDAY. Urtober 1,1680 at 11 a'

at ihe Court House iu Makawao, be net a (he tune and f- -

for hearing said petition, and any otjectluoa that H

ed thereto, aiul all parlies interested are hereby aatiZZt'attend.

Circuit Judge. 2.1 Judicial District nLahaina, August 26, 1889. I. 5

Mti 1

IS CHAMBERS CIRCUIT JUDGE anond Judicial District, Hawaiian Ialands. In th. k .IC 9 MERRILL, of Makawao, Msul, deceased. .Ou reading and filing tbe petition of John Boarduiau k ''''eulnr, for probate of a document purporting t.i be K,

Will and Testament of C P. Merrill, of Makaa-a- . Htulceased, and tbal Letters Teatameutary lie issued accord ,rl.It is ordered that FRIDAY, the first day ol October a

I860, at OA M., at the Court House in Makawao. b'athe time and place lor hearing aaid petit! o. and any uImtion that may be offered thereto, and all parties interrsird "vhereby uotitled to attend. ABK FORNaNDEK "

t,'4,jr " -"- ""-'a' Hfirirl. II I ;Lahaiiia, August 26, 1880.

MARSHAL'S SALE,BV VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF KlinTHIN iueloulol ihe Supreme Court of UwasdEquity or ibe Hawaiian Islands, ou the 3d day ot AumuiD. 1880. wtw-reli- i John 8. McGrrw is plaintiff, and Vbit.Spencer, Andrew Welch, Williams, rllanchard A Co, UuhoLdr Co.. and Geo. W. Macfarlane are defendants lor the sum$"6,3Vi 08, principal and interest, and a further sum aftufor costs of Court, 1 shall expose or sale at the

FRONT DOOR OF ALII0LANI HAtE,:AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, ON

Saturday, 1 1 th day of October next,all the property of ihe said Thomas Ppencer, kuoao as the

SPENCKR PLANTATION,situated in the di.trlrl of Hllo. Island of Haaaii, and cu0prising ihe following lands, vli:

I al. All thai piece or parcel of laud situated lo Hilo, U,,

wail, containing 102-10- 0 acre, more particularly derried In Royal Patent No. 4 to 11. Pi' man, and by deed

iu i iiiubu w uj urm naieu Jaausry in1H61, and recorded in l.lber 13, pages .131 6 and 0

ud. All that piece of laud situate iu ililu. vnilitiulii(Uarea of 16-1- acres, and more particularly desciibnl ladeed from 11. M. Kamehameha IV to B. Pitman, on IU2th day of September, I860, and recorded in l.ibcr lapages 872 and 273, and conveyed by said I'll man to saidgpeocer by deed dated January 1st, 1801, and recorded uLiber 11, pages .184-- 6 And 0.

3rd, All tbal piece of laol,'ooiling of two parrels, si-tuate in Puueo, Hilo, Hawaii, conialninc an araa ol l8i'i.iaacres, more or less, aa surveyed by T. Metcalf, granted utthe said U. Pitman by Royal Patent No. 28, aud by

conveyed to said spencer by deed iliul Jaouarv1st, 1S61, and recorded in l.ilwr 13, pages 384-- 6 and S.

4 1 fa. II that two pieces ol laud situated In Puueo, UeSaUcontaining 210, acres, more or less, the boundaries ofwhich are described in Royal Patent No. 186 lo B Piiaisuand by said Pitman conveyed to aaid Spencer by deed da-ted January 1st, 1801, and recorded in Liber 13, on page,384-- and 0. ,

fills. All that parcel of land aituated in Kona, Hawaii, coo- -

.- r .w wmvi- - ymi .11 WlftHjrdescribed in a deed of conveyance from aaid Plunao da-le-

January 1st, 1861, sod recorded in Liber 13, on page884-- 6 and 8. j

Oils. All that piece of land ailuale in Piihouua, Uile, Ha-waii, containing 62-10- 0 sen, as described in a deed bumsaid Pitman to aaid Spencer, datad January lat, 1861, sUrecorded in Liber 13, on pages 384-- 6 and 6.

7lb. AU that piece of land situated to Piibonus, Hilo, Uawait, cour-inln-

g an area of 12-6- 6 of an acre, and norparticularly de-cri- in a deed from said Pitman lo saidrlpeooer, Dated January 1st. 1861. and recorded In Libtr13, on page 384-- 6 and 6.

81b. All tbat piece of land situate in Hilo, Hawaii. contain-ing S 200 of an acre or 2016 leet, more or leas, as describe.In a deed from S. Pohena and liana, his wife, lo aaid Pitman, and recorded in Liber 14, on pages 7 and S.

8lb. AH that piece of land situate in Ililu. Hawaii, cootais- - Irw i oo-,.- v or an acre, in a Ueel from Mid fuman to said Spencer, dated April 101b. 1861, and reconlfd

in Liber 14, on pagea 47 and 48.

I Oils. AH that piece of land situate la Hilo, Hawaii, con-taining an area of 486 60-10-0 fathoms, and by deed fromrualiio Kui and Lukia liana lo the said Pitman, as re-corded in Liber 14, pages 811 aud 236.

I I lis. All tbat portion of the Abupuaa of Puueo, cooveyr.by the Commissioners of Crown Lands to said Spencer bydeed dated Augutl 3d, 1876, aud containing an area of

384a d'atii n''r r tecn"i'1 ,n SO. jn1 2iU. All the unexpired lease i t the UnJ Iu lilio, contain-

ing S acre and 7 rods, by lease from Kamehameha. 111.dated July lat, I860, for 60 year. ,

A la All the Perxoiial Properly and Katateof tbe aaid pecer, in and on said land-- , floods. Ware and Merckaudu,in or on any store, building or buildiugs, bouse or bouses,or any part thereof for lbs purpose of sale arMbersilse.

Ala All lluildinii. Mills. Water Wheels, Machinery, Uiea-sil- .,

Vacuum Pans, Cariner. Centrifugala, Toolsand Implemvnta used in the manufacture of aoaar. Cat-tle. Horses, Viuies, Wagons, Carls, llarnea.. Yokes, Plows.flu..!. Af Aww.w? J . . ." " ' J Mwiw- - ana ittrarrijnions Belonging lo IBsaid Thomas Hpencer, or i anywise appertaining to orconnected with ihe aaid Spencer I'ugar Plantation, situa-ted on the abuve .iecrihed and in which Jaaaid Thomas ftyencer ha any right. tilW, Interest or at- - (

A law All crop of uyr Cane crowing upon aaid lands, sndconsisting iu p.rt of ,76 acres new plant Caue, to some offNovember, 1881, 80 acres new plant Cane lo cooDecember, 1880, and 70 acre Rations o xav off luMarch, 1881. in addition to which 210 acre of plant Canlo come oil in 1881. to be ground at Ihe --till on naifshares, or a total of 436 arrea of Cane now growing oa lbs flaud. Unless said judgment, imetest and expenses bspreviously satisfied

Tfcv abate propert U sulijrct to crir- - ui tl 600 MrnUIIl lO thw Wife pj . aantrl I S 4.. - W' iiuiiieui ariii:r.The lots of Isnd situated in Hilo are valuable, havlr g aloraaand Dwellings thereon, and are now producing a

Rental about $1,500 Per AnnumThe terms are' CAS II, and Deeds at the expense.! th r

purchaser.Any further Information will be furnished on application to

tQ. W. MACPARI.ANst A CO., or lo ,

PARKE, Marshal..Honolulu, August 10th, 1880. ' aultSi

WANTED.lO RK.M OK I'UHCllAMli: noufle ofor more Rooms, furnished. .

or unfurnished, possas- -

IIaiaI.inn a WD . W, this Office.

WANTED

AllUN as Companion, or to help in homatlsak. dutiea.aud sewing. Address A . X. Post Offlce, UotvsoJu, II

WANTED.

?rhn " h Price will be paid.P. O. bOX Aft. , LlHlkl M ACK.AY.'3 Proprietoi Honolulu Tannery, Robololoa.

FOR SALE. 4 "

'VSJFFOLI.OWINO 6CQ A R MACIIIM6 R1 tw vwv MJf mi aui. IJlia M au,,, Lr. . Una awl .....gala, Lot of Coolers, ( , c AddI, to

i uinu uis at vv.,s4, lm Ofllre at Coachee Asacg's fort 8t ore.

TO LEASE !I

A NIC AT CO TTAOR US BKHEVA Na UT.,conuioiug four rooms Water laid on. Mies yardau, tc.Por particulars, address X. T. Z.. car !r. Q. ALVEKT1- -

sell

HAIR WORK.LADIES HAVE VOUR. tVOMBlXCS. ALL.Hair Work wisd' frova cut hair and oadilnisAlso, Hair Oyeiag, Cleansiatg, Cutting, fhasopoolog andvmaiug, .unm ana rrizaie nieasaea, ai 1 81 Fort atret2" MIW. N. P. BOROEEU.

IRON TANKS, ' i

EX JIIOHFL.TKR.' NElRLT NEWi lilt)IN GOOD ORDER.. tOR BALE BV .fel tr

, JAME. . DO VTBETT.

FANCY PAINT8. ' J

C,l,U0,V!,BoCR,?,i:-,,- , CHROME VKLLOH.Vermilion, he., wlUAssortment of Fancy Painta. For Hale byMtf'3'80 HOLLEHItCO.

PAINTS AND OIL, ! JiJU8T HECEIVEDl ATLANTIC LEtU.of 1 Poqnd to no Pound la tin rsns ssl

,AJ PU 0U 4 s w. . For."llTWI...,. . BOLLti 4 CO.

" - Grand 'bpcning ! I

GOO KIM ; i

IIA'l..l,-CHASE- D TUB litWTIKC- nsessrs. uraot Roswnaon.aod baaed ..Pf?1 recently oocupi--d by them, al the eoraarof Fort 4

W Hot, svretU, beg t acoouoce that the sal store was

RE OPENED ON SATURDAY,: i .'ty It, with a comic's assoi tmeut o'

' 'FANCY GOODS, , , -

HAQEnDAOHERY. &c., All of woirh hl b sold, at tbe ' '

ZAOWOMt --PooullDloXlAtOal'...i All af ths 8teck now oa hand will be

Sold tit u Crest ' RAductloa'

FBOil

To ma.s room for freshr r aud nfr Oo-- i. i. Jy3I lax.

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8.

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pipping- -

r FOR SALE.4

TBS STACJICH SCHOONKB

"WarwlcI 23 TOMS RCQ1STEB,

3uilt by D. Foster & Co. The Warwick iiwell found and ready for sea.

tuikM ticutrs. aDclr toI JACOB KUW,Tm feU- -

ansa. ji. r. eosiaeos.

ALLEN & BOBINSON,iTBOBIMUikt WHARF. OEALCRHI1); LCMIKHtAi ail klolo( aUILUlSO M4TKRUU

Oils, ,aoesr soa ki))iu

.ILAJiaai.,KSKACLCOBI,

MART KLLSS,PAC-H- I,

f AIBY QCaXM,Cf LAMA,

LBAB1,29) Hoaolela. Haaellaa Islands. it?

PORTRAIT PAINTINGBT

MRS. THACHER.Artiat,IN' CR A VON. PASTEL. ANbfJORTRAlT also. Cravon aad Wilfl Color rocs, tuned.

!Ck(utO'noKifT;M ta Oil aad Photographs Colored. Oldr letarea Copied aad enlarged. Price reasoaatle and salie- -!

racuoa faaraateed. Studio and Kntanct, Ho. M Baretanaatetrsac. sayltf

C. 8REQOVICH & CO..Importei's Sc Dealers in

Cal.Fresh & Dried Fruits L Produceaw 3T,Queaaetr,oppoeaa C. Brewer Co.

SUPPLY OP FRESH A PPL.ES. PIlACHtS,A Aprico4s. Plane. Be .lett Pear. Grapca. Ac. alao,LAE0.E BATTKBX UY8TKR8 IS SHELL, wiU be received

every awaaarv frota Baa TraacUco.AJ foods eofct guaranteed sound.

fr hve a sail aad eee far yoareelTea. JySI

NOTICE.A L.L.PERNONS ABB HEREBY WARMED

: L acauwt Saooticg or Catching WIU Cattle or B OAaa Dnonn koowa aa Keapakaea. Maaahaaaloa and Prpcav

ke District al Hilo, Island ef Hawaii, rroaa aad after Ibla data.I C. AFO.NO.

Biio. Hawaii. May lib. 1IM. mji 6m

HOTICE.LL. CHANGES IV BCSINESSOK HESI

L dene. o serar ioaertioa in to Ii a otb I ia Ma- -tlacteal Dlree-lar- aa Taarki. tal, eboaldaa addressed la GEOBOE BOWS IK,

P. O. Bos ITS liooolulu.

HOTICE.TO THE PRESENT IIIUH PEICEOWINU to oar aa. . Ika acdrrtttned. have been

a fat day af lea-- liSO, ear prices wU aa aa ftdlowe- -

Hand-- m.e Sanaa.klaal aad Toa Shoes......Meabioe Made Shoe a M t

MA AC ODKBKIRK.9. M. WHITMAN.Q WEsTROBT. BRIKTTNEB.CHA B. WILK24.

BuaiaJM,Jaa Wttv, M j31 tf

HOTICE.B. COLLIXi. Ldla N arao. RaaldrtaceM S WriUoftoo Flaea. acaooi wm. aatt atn--

HOTICE. ,

I NU ON THE L.ANONOP II. R. II.SHOOT KKKUKOLaSI in KaJlaa aad Kaalrpala. DiJ-trt- st

at Roolaa. (hba. la hrrafey atrieUy prohibited; and allaraona ara kmbj waraad froaa wapalp as aaJd taada. or

toay viU b procradad aaiaat acrordmt uSIMON K. BAA I.

Mlt3l Afct for II. B- - a. Batlt KeaUkalant

HOTICE.UDT PREPARED TOAXENUL.I9M Javaallaa o aay oX la Iaiaada whrra

a k pupiia coakl aa fqaxamaxa iv a rntsaicnraswtd. Addxaaa A. W , poat-ofic- a, Oooolala. , it

NOTICE.R. A. L. SMITH. AT HIS STORK ONtort StraaC and Mr. J.'S. WIS KM AN. 0I attaod tu

Ua eollactioa of BUIa aad racaipt for lhaaatna. daa IU andrr-aifoa- d,

trata thia data. J. H. BLACK.Lata ProprWlor el tba P. C. AaaaTiao.

Uoaolulu. Saptaanbar lttta, laSO. laa

SPECIAL NOTICE.L.L. ACCOUNTS DUE AND HWISU TO

A Ux P ACiriC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER OoVa apo and inclodlna ih 30th day of Aefoat. moat ba artUad with

J. U. Black eoty. And all tadabtrdoaaa ap to tba aaoi due! baaautcd by J- - U. BLACK.

Boaolala. Aarut 30. 1HS0-- M it

SPECIAL NOTICE.D. B. URIPPIN WISHES TO IN-- ,

31. fcca tba Larttaa of Hooolalii thai aha baa aCbUdxaa'a aad Ltuixra' VaahloaaMa Omataaktoc Dapartawat.la tba ra of bar MHlioary Stora. aa3S U

A. Vy. PEIRCE & CO.,(Ship Chandlerx

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,NO. 40 QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU. ,

HAVE ON HANDTUC LABOEST AMD

MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

Lj ' " A'A

Ship Chandlery,

Ship & Naval Stores,AMD

Other Goods in our Line I

Ta ba (bond on tba BaodwicA Lsiaoda. Additionto which

We are Constantly ReceivingFROM TUB

i United States & Europe,SUCH

UilUIKG GEAR. ALL KIIIDS!'WhW Boataand Boat Stock.

Chaioa aad Aochora, all aioaa;Aiaap aad Maaiila Cardafa,

Cotuo aad Hasp Duck aad Twlaa.Tar. Ptfrh aad Torpeolina

spena Od. Lard Oil.Polar OU, Seal Oil.

Chlsa Hat OU,. PatatOila,

KaroaanaOU,Caatar Oil,

Bras and GalvanizedLlarlne Hardware !Maaaay1 Paara Loca.

Aaarvod BarooMtera.Naatical Almanara.

Cbafta, CiM i"". a stasia,bortb a aoatb PaciAc blrarlarUa.

t, . Mariaa, Opara aad Spy Qlaaata, ate.4

Yellow Metal Sheathing Nails I

Boat, Pork aad Motaaaea.Btca. Baaaa and CuC Ac, Ac.

Ear, Braa & OaU, ; ;4

1

Oround Barley, Ground 0at. etc

A.Bozitai forIriAi', t. Plrccs Cbbs . Bsbib Usee.

f . Ferrj PtI' f iJilr, It.AU of whicb will ba aoM at

LOWEST RATES !

BT A. W. PEIRCE A CO

QROOr.lS. c

"aos ssDiiaa l OCOiNtlT BROCMS,t j Mlaaorv araoasal Wharf Brooms, Saltan Terd SropsaaVi. at CO..Per Sato by A. r?.C&

PA I NTC & YA J? fi I u H . ,

BLACK VARalbH. BR1UI1T VAa.ilWDaaaar Taraiaa, rataa, aa .o. v.

A. i. palaCB CO

CLOCKS.SffETl LLINE BLACKS. VATAtST bLCOK.XI JL CoaiaMa Btocka, Oalvaaiaed L; i iiiockJ, Ufy

Biocfca. for Sale byA. w. psurt A CU

FOR SALE af

Califaraia Beet California Fork;lyltalriiAii. 3aia Lcw.tr

sf1 SO j V. PtlaTE a CO

DY AUTHORITY.

It baa ideaaad Hia SXajeaty the King to appoint Hon. W

L. Ottn Miniater of Foralgn Aflaira.lolani falara. Sept. 33d. lfcO. ne'ij

Hia Excellenr W. C. Joaka haTiog realgnad tho Port,folio of Attorney General, it baa pleaaed HI Maety thaKing to blm (ad Interim) to that office.

Inlasl Palare. Sept. 22d. ISftO. n!25

Ma. D. Makaliu baa tbia day beeu appointed Boad or

for tba District of Hanalei, lalaod of Hanoi, riceC. Bartlemaxin. raaiKnad.

JXO. E. BroH. Miuiater of the Interior.Interior Offiie, Spt. 11th. 1(580. m-2- 3

Ma Cb. Win ia baa tbia day bB appointed BoadSuparrlaor for tba Dlatrlct of Hauiakna. Ixland of Hawaii.rUa W. H. Uickard. raaignad.

JNO. E. BCSH. Hiniatrr of tba Interior.InUrlor Office. Sept. 30th. 1880. a4S

M. I'aaa. L. Horkixi baa tbia day been appointed anAgent to take Acknowledgment to Contracts for Laborin the District of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.

JXO. E. BUSH. Minister of the Interior.Interior Office. Sept. 30th. ). a2S

Ma. W. C. boaszs baa this day been appointed anAgent to take Acknowledgtuenta to Instruments for tbaDistrict of Hilo. Island of Hawaii.

THOMAS BROWN, Registrar of Conreyanrea.Registrar Office. Sept. 31st. Is).

Approved : Jxo. E. Bush, Minister of the Interior. ae25

It baa pleased Hia Majeaty tba King to appoint HiaExcellency Jao. E. Bcaa a member of the Privy Councilof State.

Iolanl Palace. Sept. 17th. 1880.

It baa pleaaad Hia Majesty tba King to appoint thefollowing gentlemen aa Commissi cm era to codify and re-vis-e,

tba existing Laws of the Kingdom, la accordancewith An Act approved on the 13th August,' A. D. 1880. viz:

4 i ? . HI Excellency J. E. Bush,' '' ' - Hon. . M. Kapena.

Edward Preston, Esq.lolani Palace, Sept. 13th, IStsX ,

- ;'It baa plaaaed Hia Majesty tha King to appoint Jno. 8.

Walker, Esq., a member of the Board of Immigration,vie Hon. i. Mott Smith, resigned. The Board now con-

sists as follow :

i Hia Excellency J. E. Bush, President.Hon. . M. Kapena.

Hon. A. . J odd.Hon. W. J. Smith.

i , '. . Hon. W. L. Oraen, . nHon. J. S. Walker..

Iolanl Palace. Sept. 13th. 1S0.

It baa pleaaed Hia Majesty tba King to appoint thefollowing gentleman aa members of the Board of Health:

Hia Excellency Jyo. E. Bcsh. President; His Excel-

lency W. C. Joara, Hons. Chas. H. Jpdd. W. M Oibhok,J. MoaxaCU.

Iolanl Palace. Sept. 4.1880. sell. ,aa - mm

St baa pleaaed Hia Majesty tha King to appoint tba fol-

lowing gentlemen aa members of tha Privy Council ofState, viz:

Hia Excellency 1. E. Bean, Hon. W. M. Oibbom. Matuc-il- aMxsrcau, Esq.. David Liuu Ki.mmaka, Esq.. and

WruxsAt Bccxta. Esq. 'Iolanl Palace. September lit, ISaO. H

11 has pleaaed Hia Majesty tba King to appoint the fol-

lowing gentlemea aa Commisaloners of Crown Landa, viz:Their Exeellendee J. E. Bcsa and W. C. Joaxs.Ioiaal Palace. September 1st. lKaO. ae4

It baa pleaaed Hia Majesty tba King to appoint HerHlghneaa KnxCXHB Oovrrneaa of the Island of Hawaii,vice Har Royal Highness tba Princess Likelike. resigned.

Iolanl Palace. September 2d, 1880. e4

Tba following gentleman have tbia day been appointedAgents to take Acknowledgements to Contracts for Labor

aa followsJ B Hsnalke . Llbne, Kauai.1 M Kesioha. . ...Kawsibsu, KauaiKn Koloa. "i K Han una Hana. MaulOeoOleadoa. II kawso. -R P Xuikaal u Hsmskna, HawaiiJ K Kannamano " "J H Malay Hilo. "H N Kahalu Walalua, Oahu

ISO. E. BUSH. Miniater of the Interior.Interior Office, feept. Vth, 1880. aril

The following gentletoan have been tbia day appointedAgents to take Acknowledgments to Contracts for Laborin the District of Kona. Island of Oabu. viz:

Jjro. A. Haaanacxa and Wn txtx Aru.THO. E. BCSH, Minister of tba Interior.

Interior Office. September 3d. 18wO. ae4

Mr. D. H. SaHnnT baa thia day been appointed anAsent to rrant Marriage Licenses for the District ofSooth Kona Island of Hawaii.

JOHN E. Bl alt. Minister or tna interior.Interior Department. Sept. 1, IKtsl

Mr. Jaa. H kOTD baa tbia day been appointed an Agentto grant Marriage Licenses lor tne Ulstrlrt of Kona.Island ot Oahu. John e. liLHu.

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office. Sept. 1. 1880.

Tba following peraons have been coromlssionod aaTax Collectors for tbe year ImO :

HAWAIIHilo .... J W KeaouiakanlFuiit ...... J 8 kalanakau Henry MartinSouth Kona .....S PapaulaNorth Kona...... D MakainalSouth Kuhala. KPKuikahiNorth Kobala 1 W RobertsonUamakua Joseph Ntwabi

', ' MACI. Mi'.......... L. AholoWailnku - J W KaluaMskawao ....A FornanderHana P KamalMolokal and Lattai... .... . . . . Kaluapibaole

OA UC.Honolulu .Oeorge H LuceEst and ftaianae AnakaleaKoolauloa PauklalaniWaialua - J AuialaKoolaopoko J M Kapena

KACAI.Hanalei I H KaiiuuiaiKaaalbau James BushUbua J KakinaKoloa. P P KanoaWaimea A KaukauNilbaa E Kabele

KCAEA, Minister of Finance,

licenses Expiring in September, 1880.RETAIL. OAHU.

1 K Love Bros. Nuuanu at Honolulu1 O Stratemeyer, Hotel stSEC McCandleaa, Nnnanu at3 Ab Yit. Maunakea stSHE Mclntyre it Bros, cor King A Port eta1 Kwong Get Cbong A Co, Hotel st7 On Cbong. 'uuanu atT Kong fal A Anum. Xuuauu st 'S F C Ac hong, cor King A Muuanu ata9 P Mclnerny. Fort at1118 Ortnbaum A Co, Queen st '9 Loo Ngawk A Co. Waianae

10 Mary A McLean. Nuuanu st '10 J D Bamaay. Hotel at , , ,

13 Asen. Walalua14 Anin A Co. Hotel atIt Kung Hlng Lung A Co. Hotel at16 Wun Ong. cor Punchbowl A King sts '17 Max Eckart, Kaahnmanu at "18 Henry Bird, cor Punchbowl A Beretanla st1 F Asea. Nnnanu st30 Wing Cbong Tal Vnen Kee A Co. Hotel at31 Ah Za. KaumaxapiU34 Ah Hrt, Nuuanu at34 Apia. " "35 Wing Wo Tal A Co, Nuuanu at3 Hiapoi. MaunakeaM Ah Pan. Pnbimikl. Koolauloa

' MAUI.1 D Panaewa. Kaaiiapali

10 A 8 Clegborn A Co, Lahaina10 A M Clrghorn A Co. WailnkuItf A 8 ClehOTn A Co. Waibe15 Man Chuck Ooo Oln. HaikuId A Kara Kot. Kanialo, MolokalMFC Achong. Haiku33 Po Sing Tong. Wailnku

HAWAII., 1 Ookala Sugar Plantation. Ookala. Hilo IU it

I W C Akona. Honaunau. B Kona1CI Alona. Honokaa, Hamakuat C Hprecklea A Co, Hakalau Plantation. HiloJ A 8 Clegborn A Co, Hilo

KAUAI,a A O Coa Chee A Co, Kapaa, Libua

M P Handchett. Waimaa3 A Dreler. Koloa

WHOLKSALE.3S Wing Wo Tsi A Co. Nuuanu at .

RETAIL. SPIRIT.34 U W HonghtaiUng. Hotel st

WHOLESALE SFIKIT.M S Orinbanm k Co. Queen at... BANKING.

At Bishop A Co, Honolulu. ',i . .' 'VICTUAf.lNO.1 C Abe, Hswi Kobala3 E CMrtandleea, Nuuanu at, Honolulu3 Cbeone, Hunokaa. HamakuaSAB Houghton, Richard at. Honolulu v ,' Woag Kong Kit A Co. Hotel at, Honolulu; 47 Bung Sal A Anum. Nuuanu at8 Fa Cbong. Honomakaa. N Kobala j

Aboa, N KobaU, 9 Akaao. N Kobala, Hawaii. .' IO Ah Tloua. Kalopibi, N Kobala' - -II Anl. Honomakau13 Wong Hoo, Hilo

- 14 Anin A Co. Hotel st, Honolulu;1S Ho Flag, ear Nuuaau A Beretanla ata

1 Awal. lahaina. Man! a a34 C W Awa A Co, Walohinu. Kau2S Aleoua A Co. Walohinu, Kau

L.APAAU.m Ji a KatnJ.pJjAa. Hawaii. a ' M 1 i I

BOAT.1 Jobs Bicbardaon, (3) Lahaina. Maui. . , t , DISTILL4NC2 . j -

7 J McCoJgan, Kamaloo. MolokalBUTCHER.

t O M Lake, Kaloplhi, H KobaUS J W Puni. Koloa, Kauai

Cbaa B Makre. Walbee, MaulIS O Q CUSord. Quaes st. Honolulu ,

; IS Ajapai. Koloa. Kaaai . , .. ...r' , ., , i

8S W McCaadirss, Flab Markel -.

2S V T Zri Aiifc. f EpOLi 3 U

aa Cbia. Oab j.6 A wo, Maui

. ALI-IO-S.

1 ; Ji WrlgU, 'Soio i.'t','.i .

BY AUTHORITY.DECLARATION.

ITRAXSLATIOX.I

Mr. Ministek : By the note that YourExcellency did me the honor of addressingto me yesterday, you accept in the name ofYour August Sovereign, and in that of HisGovernment, the offer that I am author-ized to make with regard to a modificationof the last clause of Article VII of theTreaty of Commerce and Navigation, con-

cluded on the 19th of October, 1S46, betweenDenmark and the Hawaiian Islands, andyou ask me to furnish you for transmissionto the Hawaiian Government, a formaldeclaration, stating that the modificationhas been accepted.

In accordance with that request, I havethe honor to formally declare, and by virtueof a special authorization conferred uponme for that purpose by a Royal Resolution,that the Government of His Majesty theKing of Denmark, In consideration of thegreat facilities of communication betweenDenmark and the Hawaiian Islands, givesits assent to the substitution of a term ofsIk calendar months in place of twelve cal-

endar months, as stipulated in the abovenamed clause ; and consequently state thatnow the said clause shall read as follows :

" Any alteration in the duties levied on" goods shall not take effect nor be enforced"until six calendar month? after the first" public notification of such change."

Receive, Mr. Minister, the reiterated as-

surance of my high consideration,Berlin, 9th April, 1880. Qoaade.

His Excellency Henry A. P. Carter,Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-

potentiary of Ilia Majesty the King ofHawaii. 8618 3t

Notice to Contractori.Sealed Proposals will be received up to the 13th day of

October next, at the office of tbe Miniater of the Interior,for the erection, finishing and conipleUon of the wood

work and other works appertaining thereto, togetherwith the painting, graining and other interior decorationsof tbe New Palace.

Plans and Specifications, together with all informationrequired, to be seen and given at tba office of C. J. Wan..Architect, No. 37 Merchant Street.

Proposals for the above-iuentioue- d works are to be ad-

dressed as such to tbe Minister of tbe Interior.A Bond in a sum equal to tbe full amount of estimate

to accompany each bid ; aud the Minister of the Interiorreserve the right to reject all or any bids.

By Order of the Minister of the Interior.e25 3t O. J. WALL, Architect.

Notice to Plumbers and Bell Hangers.Sealed Proposals will be recelveJ up to the 6th day of

October next, at the office of tbe Minister of the Interior,for tbe erection and completion of the Bell Hanging andPlumbing Work on the New Palace.

Plans and SpecificaUons, together with all other Infor-

mation required, to be seen and given at the office of C. J.Wan.. Architect. No. 27 Merchant Street.

Proposals for the aaid Plumbing and Bell Hanging oftbe New Palace are to be addreaaed as auch to the Minis-

ter of the Interior.A Bond in a sum equal to tbe full amount of estimate

to accompany each bid. and the MinlBter of the Interiorreserves tbe right to reject all or any bids.

By Order of tbe Minister of the Interior.C. 1. WALL, Architect.

Ma. R. Newto has been appointed by the Board of

EducaUon School Agent for the district of Lahaina, Isl-

and of Maul, In place of Mr. M. Makalua.W. JAS. SMITH, Secretary.

Education Office, Sept. 17th-188- 0. sel8 3t

Sale of Lease of Government Land.On Monday, October 11th prox., at the front entrance of

Alilolani Hale, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at PubUcAuction tbe Lease for Five Tears of the Two Story StoneBuilding4 situated on the makal corner of Court HouseSquare, Lahaina. Maul. Upset price $100 per annum.

Terms, payable semi-annuall- y in advance.JNO. E. BCSH. Minister of Interior.

Interior Office, Sept. 6th, 1880. sell

Hon. J. U. Kawaisci has this dsy been appointed anAgent to take Acknowledgments to Contracts for Laborfor tbe District of Kona. Island of Oabu, vice H. Water- -house, resigned. JOHN E. BUSH,

Minister or tne interior.Iuterior Office, September 1st, 1880. set

Sale of Lease of Government Land.On Monday. Oct. 4tb. prox., at the front entrance of

Alliolaui Hale, at 12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at publicauction, the lease for five years of a piece of GovernmentLand situated on tbe north side or Nuuanu iioaa anabelow the bridge, makal of the present "Half-wa- y

House," containing one acre. Upset price, S36 perannum. Terms, payable annually In advanco.

JOHN E. BUSH,Minister of the Interior.

. Interior Department, Honolulu, 1st Sept. 1880. ae4 4t

Fire Regulations.In some parti of Honolulu, if fire should gat good

bold of any building of considerable ize, do bumaaeffort could prevent its spreading far and wide.Tbe majority of the wooden buildings in tbat part oftbe city which is occupied by shopkeepers are but so

much tinder. A fire that once attaiced any bead- -

way would pass from one to another with greatrapidity, and its course would only be staid by tbeprompt pulling down of buildings ahead of itscourse. It is to be boped tbat socu a disaster maynever befall us, but tbe fact remains, and is madeplain to us by tbe experience of a hundred othertowns, tbat we may be awoke any nigbt by tbealarm of fire to witness just such a spectacle. Prevention being " better than cure," it is well tbatevery precaution should be taken to prevent firesfrom happening, and to check them at tbe very outset of their career when tbey do happen. Tbe lawthough lamentably defective in many directions.contains a number of useful provisions which havenot hitherto been strictly carried out by our citizens.or enforced by tbe authorities. By tbe recent appointment of Fire Marshal MoQuire it is intended that aremedy shall be found for this state of things, andwe are glad to bear that we have in Mr. McOuire,aa active and conscientious officer who does not in-

tend to let Honolulu be tbe scene of a conflagrationif his vigilance can suffice to prevent it

As some of tbe provisions of the law on this subject are little known to those whose duty it is to obeythem, tbe Fire Marshal baa very wisely causedthem to be printed in a separate form and has prepared circular warning owners and occupiers ofproperty of tbeir obligations, aud of tbe penaltiestbey incur by neglecting them. We now reprint (asfollows) the sections of the Civil Code which moreespecially claim attention.

StLTios 333. it hball be tbe duty of tbe FireMarshal, twice iu every year, and as much otteoeras ba may think proper, to examine tbe dwellingbouses and other buildings in tbe reprtiTe dis-trict, for tbe purpose ol ascertaining any viol-ation of tbia law ; also, to examine tbe fire places,hearths, chimneys, stoves and stovepipes in therespective districts, and upon finding any of them.elective or dangerous b shall direct tbe owner oroccupaut, by written notice, to alter, remove, oramt nd the same ; and in case o! neglect or relusalso to do, tbe party offending, on conviction, shallfoxteit and pay twenty-fiv- e dollars, for tbe benefitol tbe Fire Department, and lor every day el thetimes allotted fur such alteration, removal oramendment, tbe party so offending shall forfeit andpay the lurtber sum ol ten dollars, and tbe FireMarshal may make such alteration, removal oramendment at the expense of tbe said owner or nL

SkctioS 339. It shall be the duty ol tbe FireMarshal to prosecute all persons guilly ol a violalion of auy ot tbe provisions of this law, beforetbe Police (Jourt or tionoiuiu, ana uey shall payover all Ones collected to tbe Treasurer of theFire Department, deducting taeuty per cent- - ofancb fines lor uia respective

Section 347. No person shall, unless by permiion of the Fire Marshal, kindle any fire, orfurnish tbe materials lor any Ore. nor in any wayauthorize anv Ore to be made, in any street, roadlane, market-plac-e or other highway, or on anynier or wharf in tbe city, (except for the purposeof boiling tar, which fire, shall not be more thanten feet from tbe end ol toe pier or wnari,) undertbe penalty of five dollars for each offence.

Section 48. Every building occupied asdwelling bouse in Honolulu, or as a store house,or regular nlace ot business, eball be furnishedwith at least two lire buckets, which shall be keptin a conspicuous place, and npon which the nameot lit owner shall be painted 0d all

of boildiogs not so furnished shall be Jiable to a fine not exceeding t0 dollars.

T-- r-ive-isit

at t , L a

3 lUty psiss l,i,0C,'an S'lOO.OOJ rsciv4 Ivr ch-rh- lr

i :, fivW sc th. csit is $179 sOO.

THE ?AOiriOCommercial glbbtr riser .

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.Thb Cabinet Complete. W. L. Green. Esq.,

has accepted tbe portfolio of Minister forForeign Affaire. and took charge of tbe ForeignOffice on the 22nd inet. Mr. Greon brings alarge experience to aeeist him in the discbarge ofbis important duties. lie was a member of HisMajesty's first Cabinet. He was for many yearsH. B. M. Consul, and be has been for about aquarter of a century, a resident and active busi-

ness man of these islands. Mr. Green has also

devoted a studious attention to scientific pursuits,especially geology, and has published a workentitled tbe " Molten Globs." Tbe appointmentof this gentlemen will be regarded as judicious,and afford a very general satisfaction. '

. f7 H. ll. H. K made a good thing in gettinga' cool 510,000 for a quit claim to a nominal iateresL

ff The Fire Marshal should plume himself on hisgolden 'pinions. Handy in case of fire.

OT Don't forget to pay your water rates, timeand water will form ou opposition it you do so. .

HT Ti doleful, the rarity, ot Christian chari-

ty, under tbs sun.J3T Good reading lor tbe opposition. Matt.,

Chapters V-- VI.. VII.

f We imported from San Francisco duringthe month of August, goods.' produce, Ac.amounting to 9173,127.

fST" The Jenny Pitts has arrived. 24 days fromthe Sound, with a load of lumber, and is nowlying at tbe Esplanade, discharging.

py Our thanks are due to Messrs. Whitney &

Robertson and Mr. Tbos. G. Thrum for favors

Our neighbor utilises a portion of its greatcommodity, wind, in whistling. The amusement is

harmless, provided the airs are popular.

Why is the opposition Prtu like tbe mountain in labor T It brought forth a ridiculous muss,(mus ridiculus), that, and nothing more- - .

The Ella brings us merchandise. Ac ,

valued at $ 14.128, and silver to the amount of$25,000. tbe latter item shipped by tbe Bank ofCalifornia. , n

The Hawaiian Kingdom has received tromthe pert of San Francisco for tbe eight mouthsending August 31, merchandise valued at81.418.735.

ESP By the Likelike on Tuesday eveuing went anunwilling passenger to Lahaina in tbe person of D.Mamaki late tax collector in tbat neighborhood. Hehaa been arrested on a charge of embeszling the pub-lic funds

Tbe second assessment ol 25 per cent ontbe stock of the Musical Hall Association is nowcalled, payable immediately at tbe office of thetreasurer. Tbe building itsell is rapidly ap-

proaching completion.

It must be tedious work lor our amiablecontemporary, to make up Island Locals '' hereat home. With a little touch ol tbe ''Easternimagination. ' which you certainly lack, you miitbteke out a livelier column.

Tbe Young Men's Christian Association haveresolved to iuvite Mr. D. L. Moody to come on to

Honolulu when his promised visit to San Fran- -

ciaoo is terminated. Tbe congregations or fortStreet aud Bethel Churches are to be asked to joinin the invitation.

Tbe heroes of Gettysburg ; are Hancock ontbe aide of the Union, and Longstreet for the Con

federates. The latter is now U. S. Minister at Constantinople on a salary of $7,600 a year ; and theformer is now denounced as a " retel sympathizer."Curious, is it not T However, it is expected tbatHancock will shortly get an office at $50,000 a year,salary.

Tbe Board of Health baa hitherto apparentlyacted on the supposition tbat Oahu was sufficientlywell looked after by non-offici- members of the medical fraternity. This may or may not be. true of Ho

nolulu but it certainly is not so of other parts of tbeisland. We now bear that tbe island Is to be placedon a par with other districts of tbs Kingdom audprovided with a Government physician.

Messrs. Payne and Xavier have been performing during tbe past week to lair audiences,and seem to have highly jl-u- s-l those present atthe entertainments. Tbey continue to perform beiethis evening and possibly during the next week,

alter which time tbey will make a trip to tbe otherislands.' Quite a treat iu store for our countryoouains.

jy We have pleasure in giving publicity to thefollowing which indicates a progressive move. . Mes-

srs. Bishop & Co. have acceded to tha call thus per-

sonally made. . '. HongIXLU, Sep. 22. 1880.

We the undersigned merchants of Honolulu, dohereby agree to close our respective places ofbusiness at t p. ta., on Saturday's, providing Mes-

srs. Bishop & Co. consent to clos their Bank at 1

p.m. on the same day, with the exception of Satur-day's before mail day. This is to take effect onand after the 2nd of October. 1880. ,

Wm O Irwin Sj Co A W Peirce CoE P Adams C Brewer k CoTheo H Daviea"" " Alex Cart wrightOeo Macfarlane-- , HymanBroa

W Mist M Phillips a CoDillingham k Co J I DowsettE O Hall k Son . i Castle a CookeE Hoffschlaeger k Co C S BartowF A Schaefer At Co Bollea k CoMacfarlane k Co O O Berger .A 8 C leghorn k Co Q D Freetb.A Jaeger Bishop k CoBrown a Co HackfeldfcCoMessrs Grinbaum k Co

Tbe circular notice to householders which

has just been Issued by Fire Marshal McGnire will

have the effect of smarming up two or three branch-

es of trads during the next week or two. It is andhas been for years tbe duty of everyone to bare on

bis or her premises, whether house, store, or ware-

house at least two buckets. Moreover, these bucketsare to be kept in conspicuous places, and each is tohave the name of its ownsr painted thereon. Whether

the results of such arrangements will, in the eventof a fire, show justification for tbe expense enforcedon our citizens may well be doubted.' The organ-

isation and appliances now available for dealingwith fire are very different from those in existencewhen this law was passed. Then it was no doubt amatter of importance to have . large quantities ofbuckets ready, by the aid of which water ooald bepassed from band to band from a distance. It wouldbe a very exceptional case indeed in which such amethod of bringing water to a fire would be madensa of in Honolulu now. However there la a brightsids to everything. The purveyors of buckets andtbe painters wDJ be sure to approve of the Firs Mar- --- bal's vigilant enforcement of a torgottsn law.

The monthly meeting of the Young Men'sChristian Association was adjourned from the usualsvening, 16th inst. to Monday last, when it washeld in the Lyceum. Besides tbe ordinary basinetsof the evening a special attraction for members was

provided in the form of an essay read by the Rev.S. Bishop on " the Hawaiian Cliinats." A largermustet than usual of members aad others was theresult. This however is not saying much for tbenumbers, the ordinary attendance being apparentlyconfined to the officers of the society. . Tbe praise-worthy patience of these gentlemen la eon tinningyear after year to conduct tbe affairs of a society.which so far as the young man are concerned ap-

pears to have only a mythical existence, cannot betoo highly spoken of. The reports ofwhich were submitted to tbs meeting give assurancethat tbs institution is engaged la good work in ourmidst, but its tUle is at pzsseat a 'palpable mis-

nomer. Efforts seem to be mads by the ootnuuUee to' .;.! jri.--i (: mi'lci :h Tfeltvi'-iT- i 'nieili na I

$;.:rai;c? r &'. tbvr tore fisifts UkM; thei cxi.,)di'iity, iept ic fuvcj csea. r.ij art, wi r.-s- y. id this retpej tLs 'is; ah;:-?- ; U ?!f--

New $10 Treasury notes are now in circulation.' They will undoubtedly prove bandy andacceptable iu making change.

tf Tbe Collector General has disposed of theopium which had accumulated in the customs de-

partment from seizures for tbe last 2 years,amounting to about 400 lbs, for $1-0- 0. to aChinese speculator, who will reship It to SanFrancisco. '. .

The following is the programme for the concertin Emma Square, at 4.30 p. u. to day :March Hubertus. new UnrathOverture Berlin Life ..ConradiSelection Last Days of Pompeii PetrellaWaltz Pamphlets, new StraussBallad Morning BeethoovenPolka Minuit. new WaldtenfelThe Band will give an extra concert at the Hawai-ian Hotel grounds, on the arrival of the steamer onMonday next.

A meeting, of the congregation of St.Andrew'a was held on Thursday evening, for thepurpose of electing two lay representatives forthe next Synod ot .the diocese. - The electionresulted in the appointment of Messrs. Hutton andJordan. Mr. Jordan having intimated that bemight probably be elected to represent anothercongregation, in which case he should have to de-

cline the appointment just conferred on him, itwas resolved tbat, in case Mr. Jordan should bechosen elsewhere, and not elect to represent St.Andrew's, Captain Mist. R.N., should be the re-presentative ot of the congregation iu bis stead.

Bi.KSsixa.s in DisaicsE. A bur plant especially ouf small cockscrew bur, called kamanomanoby tbe natives baa been regarded as the especialcurse of the Hawaiian grazier ; depreciating veryseriously the value of bis wool. But it has beendiscovered tbat this bur plant, which is a gra9,very much resembling wheat, has wonderful fat-

tening properties. And recently a gentleman, whohas not a bur in his district, has sent to a burryland to procure some seed for some choice pasturepaddocks. He must take care of tbe bur however,as he would of fire ; keep it within limits, and itwill fatten stock, as no other product of theseislands will.

There was a sale of Government building lotson Wednesday noon at Aliiolani Hale, the lots beingthose described by us in last week's issue of theAbveetibek. There was a smart competition, at theend of which both lots were knocked down to a nativepurchaser, Chas. ' Hiram. The price realized wae$535 for each lot. In these times when, acoordingto our certain politicians, the Kingdom is marchingstraight to ruin, it is cheering to be able to say thatthis is the highest price yet realized for lots similarlysituated. We hear of a recent private sale of whatia considered an equally good lot at $500, but atformer government sales $410 and $420 were theprices secured. $535 per lot is more than $1550per acre, which may be reckoned a fair price forland more than a mile out of town.

Another Suicide. W. H. Johnson, a native ofNew York State, aged about 55, and who, for anumber ol years, bud pitched his tent and battledwith Fortune's smiles and frowns upon these Isl-

ands, haa at last struck the trail which runs by thegolden shore, having departed this' life on tbemorning of the 2 1st iust.. between tbe hours of 5and 7 o'clock, and by the method of the an-

cient sage, bleediug to death, the wound beingself-inflict- The facts connected with this affairas reported are, that Jobnsou had been laboringunder a fit ol mental depression for some few days,and from a letter which we produce below, itwould seem that bo bad made up his .mind toleave this muudaue sphere on the 13tb. iust., andhad spent the inlerveuing lime between tbat dateand tbe day on which tho deed was committed, inarranging his tiuauciul affairs. Ou tbe'morniug of the2 1st inst. word was m.-u-t to the Police SUtiou tbat aman was lying dead; iu a house on, King street,aud Officer Bartboleinew immediately repaired totbe place designated, aud on enteriug, found thebody of Johnson lying ou tbe floor, the bead thrownbackward, tbe unclosed eyes looking forth with aghastly stare, and the right arm extended, bloodflowing slowly Irom a knife wound iu it. Investi-gation disclosed the tact that the unhappy manbad severed the uiaiu artery ut the uppt'r arm. tbeleft band slill clutching iu death the weapon, (acommou table kuife. sharpened supposably for theoccasion), and had bled to death. Deputy Mar-

shal Dayton being Summoned, immediately investigated the circumstances surrounding tbe affairand Irom tbe evidence adduced deemed an inquest,unnecessary, aud the body of the suicide was re-

moved for burial., Tbe tenor of tbe following let-

ter is somewhat in keeping with that writ ton byProbart. who recently committed suicide on Ha-

waii, especially regarding the financial matters.Here follows the letter of Johnson.

j .; . . ; : HojfOLCLD, Sept. 13, 1880.Mr. Dayton : I wish to leave this statement with you.

I took charge of tbe Armory on July 3d, but my pay com-menced on the first. Mr. Williams left $20 with Mr.Clifford for me to draw on,, and told me that when tbatwas gone he would furnish more, now I drew from Mr.Clifford during the- month of July $16, and during themonth of August, f7.50. On Sunday, the 15th of August,Mr. Olover told me that Mr. Clifford had no orders to ad-vance me any more, and J better apply for a month'ssalary, I did so, and His Majesty paid me $55 for themonth of July. There remains of that sum in Mr.Clifford's safe the sum of $31.60 which leaves In my favorS5.50, as I owe $2.50 for milk. There Is also due me $55for the month of August. I would like to pay Mr. F.Wundenburg $5.50 ; Thoa. Lack, $2 ; Mr. Goodman, res-taurant, $7.50., and the rest you can use as you see lit.I suppose Inquest and undertaker come first. ' I wsnt nopriest or parson, I am going to solve Ingersolls' problem.Oood bye, Bill Johnson.

Please pay to E. Goodman tbe sum of $2 in cash receiv-ed, and oblige. W.H.Johnson.

Address to His Majesty.From residents at Koloa,-Kauai- .

Msa Kiekis' Loa' King D. Kalakaua, ka Moi o ko" Hawaii Pee Aina.' '! E ka Makca, E Malic mai.

Omakon o Kou poe makaainana poooi, no lakouna inoa malalo ibo, no ka Apana o Koloa, Moku-puni- o

Kauai. .,; ;

Ke aoi haahaa aku nei makou iinua o Kou Kie-ki- e

Loa me ka apono aku i na mea a pau Au i banaai no ka pono a meka pomaikai o Kou Aupuni. Elike me ka mana Moi i loaa ia Oe. .

A ks hoike oiaio aku nei makou, sole makou ikomo pu me ka poe ili keokeo e kue nei ta Oe ame Kou man Kubina Au i hookohu pono ai, mamullo Kou mana Moi a Makua hoi no Kou Labul. Ake mahalo ae nei makou 1 na Leu i. : ''

E Ola ka Moi i ke Akua ! .

E Mau Kou Aupuni ! ".Koloa. Kaaai. Sept. 17, 1880.

Polkauaht, H Kanakaole,Kaui. Pohlhi,Iepeka, t Kaapaaul, .W Browo, ' a Kawal,

'.flili,J W Punt, i.i,-- .

Eanakaole, PaUkamaia.K amakes, - Pakaaa,Katii, No,UUama, Kamale,Kanaka, Kaaapo,Kehau, - . Hanaole. '

Kalana, ' Kuike,Paahao, i Kape,J W KtUlnul, Koai,Makamaka, ' Apelahama, -

JUno Alapai, Danieta,Kshoolewa, .NM,Makoie, Molokaa,Kabiko, Opeka, (

Kale Moioha, ' ' KLPilipo,Makia, . ; Michael Lneaa, '

P Kaaiaka, . ' Mooktni,Mkaole. P Kalana,

, T 'Hoopii, - Haapuelaa,Bapaoml, Kalawaia, ,Kellinui, i.i "OKaioike, ' 1

. Keooipahla.. iiKainokaae, Kan.

Kakxau, '.I 1

Knloaa, . JKLoka, . ,Bke, ' Naboloaa,Ohale, V. T Ka-la- bl,Kaukuaa, J B KaheMoa,Moke, ' W H KekahimokB.Mahina,, Kawahioeaea, .

Keo, Uhllihi,KUao, ' Hanaole, "Hootsnmaksnl, JKPetekal,.'IKlnsniina. Moke,Khaokeo, . HMokmhlwa,Kuibooaa, H Nakapaabu, ,

Kuakini, A K Nahoa.Lihuihi. A, 'i' The following is a translation of the above ad- -drsss 1 ; i: n

Te His Grsciooe Majesty King Kalakaua. of thev..4:,v .1 . Hawaiian Islands t . j -,; '8ire, Hear to ns, we. a portion of your ownpeople, whose signatures appear herewith, are of thedistrict of Koloa, Island of Kauai . , j' We do hereby tender our homage before you,approving and upholding all your Majesty' actionsfor : the welfare of your people and Government,(recording to authority sealed iu you as King. . J

- And we solemnly declare as truth that we donot join with those foreigners tha,t are now opposingyour Majesty and .your Ministers whom you have

fvO d ti-- p?.vet;f t a sri &jkvr offuur people.

33 year kvzgiora lit 9 U.t ?tt. ''

Mrs. Allen, wife of our Envoy at Washington

has passed away. This will be sad news to many in

these islands, who remember her as a good snd an

accomplished lady, a kind friend, a gracious patron-

ess, and a true Christian woman. Her kindly pre-

sence will be missed in social circles of Bangor, Bos- -

I ton, and Washington city. And we take pleasurein saying thrj it was our good fortune to meet her inlife ; and that we remember her as a noble and

a gracious lady.In Loving Rrmembrancr of

mrs. Mary harrod allex.WIFK or THE BOX. ELISHA HUNT AU.FN.

Died at the Residence of her mother, Mrs. FrederickHobb, Bangor, Maine,august 20. iaso.

" The Lord is my strength, and my song ;

and is become my salvation."

ESF lam going to solve Ingersoll's problem:"so writes poor Johnson, who has just closed bis

earthly career by his own hand. ""And what is In-

gersoll's problem T That there is no hope of anybetter, or even of any other life beyond the grave.And that to die is for the body "to lie in cold ob-

struction, and to rot;" and for tbe spirit to teturnto elemental oblivion, or to sleep for evermore. Whata problem for a human heart and a human intelli-

gence, whose sympathies and aspirations reach be-

yond tbe planet, and embrace tbe universe ? Andwhat other problem might not this poor soul havetried to solve? Might he not have tried to solve theproblem of a Savior, offering to him the glorioushope of everlasting life and love beyond the grave ?

Christ calls the weary and heavy laden, offering restand joy forever. And Ingersoll offers oblivion. Andpoor Johnson passed away with his hope in Ingersoll.

FOREICrNEWS.The following telegramB relate the history of

Ayoob Khan's defeat and tbe complete rout ofbis army.

London, Sept. 4. General Roberts telegraphsat 6 o'clock on the evening of tbe 1st inst. as fol-

lows : Ayoob Khan's army has been defeatedand dispersed. ' Tbe British loss is slight. Inone regiment three officers and seven men werekilled and three officers and eighteen menwounded. Tbe cavalry ia still pursuing tbeenemy. It is believed Ayoob Khan Las fled toHerat.

London, Sept. 5. Tbe following dispatch hasbeen received from General Roberts, dated Can-daha- r,

September 2d : The report of the recon-noisanc- es

carried out by General Hugh Gougband Colonel Chapman on the 31st ult., affordedme all the necessary information regarding theenemy's position. I found it quite practicableto turn bis right, and thus place myself to therear of Baba Wali, where Ayoob Khan's maincamp was. I decided on doing so, and com-menced the attack shortly after 9 o'clock yester-day morning. To cover my design I made pre-

parations for a direct attack upon Baba Wali.This feint was intrusted to tbe troops of theCandabar garrison, under General Primrose, whoalso arranged to occupy my advanced positions oftbe previous day. At tbe same time tho cavalrybrigade, under Brigadier-Gener- al Hugh Gougb,advanced upon the left, and, without difficulty,reached tbe Argand Ab, where it was well placedfor support should the enemy break away to-

wards Ghinesk or Kakrez. The attack was madeby tbe first and second brigades, under GeneralsMcPherson and Baker respectively, and the thirdbrigade, under General McGregor, as a support,the whole infantry being under the command ofGeneral Ross. An elevated village within 1,200yards of our position was strongly held by theenemy, and had first to be taken. This wasdone in tbe most gallant manner by the Ninety-secon- d

Highlanders and the Second Ghoorkahs,covered by tbe artillery. The two brigades thenadvanced through tbe orchards and inclosures,fighting steadily, tbe left of tbe Second Brigadebeing brought round until tbe village of Pirspai-ma- l

was reached. At this point the enemy wasin great force and fought most determinedly, butnothing could resist the determined advance oftbe British troops. Shortly after this the reverseslope of Baba Wali was reached and tbe standingcamp of Ayoob Khan became visible. All theenemy's attempts to stem the current were fruit-less. By 12 o'clock noon the camp was in ourpossession, with twenty-seve-n pieces of ordnance,which include our own guns lost on the 27th ofJuly. The casualties, in addition to those yes-

terday reported, include three officers of cavalrywho were slightly wounded Major Wallock,Lieutenant Baker and Lieutenant Neville Cham-berlain. Tbe Ninety-secon- d Highlanders had 51wounded, the Seventy-secon- d had 17 wounded.Among the natives 11 were killed and 72wounded. The total number of wounded was210. The cavalry brigade marches toKokaran, where it will be well placed, and thiswill facilitate supplies being brought into thecity.

In one village taken by General McPherson.Tbe Ninety-secon- d Highlanders, the Ghoorkaeand tbe Pioneers charged the main body, num-bering many thousand men. We bold AyoobKhan personally responsible for the murder ofMacLane. Ayoob Khan fled at 11 o'clock in themorning, leaving MacLane and six Sepoys pri-soners. They were soon after paraded lor execu-tion, but five Sepoys escaped. The Afghans onlysaved their mountain battery. The enemy wanso completely broken that further pursuit wasuseless.

A dispatch from Candabar Bays : The Afghansfought bravely until Baba Wali waa taken intbeir rear. Tbey then lost lieurt and fled in wildconlusion. Lhe cavalry pursued them for fifteenmiles up the Argand Ab valley. Those portionsthat held together were completely dispersed andtook to the bills. Ayoob Khan escaped with asmall following. The enemy's Iofs is unknown,but it is said that 400 fell in tho pursuit. Theenemy left 200 hundred dead. Probably Heratwill rise against Ayoob Khau, who will fly toPersia or surrender himself to the English.

London, September, C. General Roberts tele-graphs from Candabar, September 3, that all ofAyoob Khan's guns have been found and broughtiu ; tbey number thirty-tw- o pieces. Ayoob Khanhas fled to Rhakrez, without stopping. He isprobably in Seeinindawn to-da- y. Ilashem Khauand other Sirdas and Chiefs, with two exceptions,went with bim. He bad no baggage and notroops-- , except a few Ueratee horse. He ia saidto have anounced bis intention of going straightto Herat..

The English news is chiefly political in itscharacter. The Parliament was prorogued onthe 7th inst. Tbe Queen's speech refers to East-

ern affairs in terms, the full text of which in

given below, under the head Eastern news : in-

timates tbat measures for the complete militaryevacuation of Northern Afghanistan have beentaken ; expresses hope of prompt termina-tion of war in the South of that countrysays tbat tbe project of confederation in SouthAfriea bangs fire, acknowledges with thankful-ness tbe continuance of fine weather promisingreasonable abundance in tbe harvest garnered thisseason, and refers very curtly to the measurespassed during the protracted session. The follow-

ing telegrams will be found interesting :

London, Sept. 2. The resolution of Tbos. P.O'Conner. Home Rule member for Galway, thatit is no longer just or expedient tbat all measuresfor tbe improvement of tbe condition of tbe peo-ple of England, Ireland and Scotland should beat the merey of a body consisting of legislatorshereditary and irresponsible, was moved in ebeHouse of Commons in tbe small hours of Wednes-day morning, after the passage of tbe Bartelsbill, and was seconded by Laboucbere, Liberalmember for Northampton, Tbe Marquis of Uart-ingto- n

humorously deprecated tbe raising of agreat constitutional question at half-pa- st threeo'clock in tbe morning. He said be hoped tbeHouse would proceed with as little delay as possi-ble to tbe more serious business before it.

The House tben divided on tbe question, whichresulted 13 ayes to 17 noes. The minorityconsisted of five Irish members and Brad laugh,Brigge. Broadhurst,, Ashton W. Dilke, Sir Wil-fred Lawson,, Laboucbere, Charles McLaren andWbailey. The majority included four Irishmembers, Parnell declined to have anything todo with tbe resolution.

: London, September 3. Large meetings ofweavers were held throughout North and North-west Lancashire last eight, at which very strongfeelings were manifested. Resolutions were pas-sed to bring tbe operatives of Blackburn or someother town out on a strike to support a plan ofemigration and in favor of stopping tbe mill fora week .in - each month. The meeting of tberlalecrates at Black bnrn will finally Uuls . w

Lbb&ju. 5 "i'i:cS.'pti'dtw IriuC '.-- hHj$ Park to-da- y ww ac:t vi. aV :

merely from curiosity. Thomas O Connor Powerdenounced the House of Lords as tbe most dis-

graceful and oppressive assembly existing. In alew minutes the temporary platform was com- -tletely carried away by the crush of the crowd,lesolutions for the cessatiou of evictions and the

reform of the House of Lords were subsequentlydeclared carried, but the proceedings were merelya dumb show. The meeting terminated abruptly.

The following items of American news are cull-

ed from recent San Francisco papers.New York, Sept. 3. The Star and Herald of

Panama, just received, has the etory of the disas-trous hurricane which swept J&inaioa the nightof August 18th. The wind raged with such furyat the beginning that street cars had to cease ruu-nio- g.

Vessels have been sunk and driven ashore,wharves destroyed, roofs blown vff, trees uproot-ed and a catalogue of other damages sustained,which it is impossible to estimate. Not a singlecoaster in Kingston harbor rode out tho gale insafety. Twenty-eeve- n vessels, brigs, barks, etc.,were driven ashore; or went to pieces at theirdocks. Every wharl but one was blown away;the beach was strewn with the cargoes of vesselwrecked; many seamen are missing, and they aresupposed to have perished. All the penitentiaryvessels foundered, and those ut Port Royal sus-

tained considerable damage. The damage on landis roughly estimated at 100,000. Cocoanuttrees were all snapped in pieces. The villages ofAllmantown, Brownstown, Passmoretown, Han-nahstow- n.

Smith's Village and Fletcher's Landsuffered severely. School-house- s were leveled,and churches, chapels and syungogues were dam-aged. The barracks at Up Park camp wentdown in the gale. The banana crop is destroyed,and trees of all kinds have vanished.

Three severe shocks of earthquake were feltduring the storm. Communication with thecountry parts is cut off. The wires were allsnapped and trains csuld not pass, tbe Rio Cabricbridge having given way when the storm was atits height. Boards, trees, sheds, shingles, house-hold furniture, etc., were rushing through tbeair with lightning-lik- e rapidity. Whole familieswere flying from house to bouse seeking refuge.The roads are impassable for carriages and dan-gerous to pedestrians. Nearly tbe whole of tbe

Erovision crop is destroyed and great want willthe peasantry. .. .

New York, Sept. 4. Tbe 7me$ say.-- Tbeloss of the steamship City of Vera Cms is con-firmed by the report of seven survivors who werewashed ashore near St. Augustine. The sceneson board the vessel during the violent hurricaneof Saturday and Sunday must have been terrible.But the dispatches give only a brio! view of thedistress of those on board. The vessel becameunmanageable, and tho captain and many of thecrew were washed overboard, and then at 5.30o'clock Sunday morning the steamer suddenlywent down. Life-boa- ts and rafts had been ren-dered useless by the storm, and the men savedfloated ashore on whatever they could grasp.There were 79 persons on board, including thecrew. ,1

San Francisco, Sept 2. The Executive Com-mittee on the Reception of tbo President met lastevening, Supervisor Stetson presiding, and thirtygentlemen present. Tho C'hairmau announcedthat a request would he telegraphed to the Presi-dential party to make a detour to Lake Taboe orVirginia City, so us to avoid arriving in this cityon the day of election.

J.P.Jackson, of the Reception Committee,announced tbat the' plan was for Governor Per-kins, with the Committee, to receive the Presi-dent at the ferry. Governor Perkins will deliverthe address of weltouie to the Stale, and thePresidenttul party will be escorted to carriages.The procession will then proceed up Market straetto the Palace, along Montgomery, California,Kearuey and back to the Palace, where the Pres-idential party will review (he procession. Theywill then be left in quiet in the hotel untill ball-pa- st

9, when a grand serenade w ill be given in thecourt. No levee or other ceremonies will be heldthat day.

Tue War Hetwekn Ciiilh and Peru to beContinued. New York, Sept. 4, The cablebrought information yesterday of ' a preliminarytreaty of peace between Chile and Peru, stipulat-ing the principal articles of the treaty. The re-

ceipt of this news naturally caused aflutter of ex-

citement and expectation Huiong the rms engagedin the South American trudu. A Herald reportercalled on Tracy, the Peruvian Charge d'Aflair,to-da- y, and asked him if there wan any truth iuthe report. Tracy stated that he did not believethat there was tho least, us he knew that his Gov-vernme- nt

was making active and extensivepreparations for u continuation of the struggle,and it was not likely that they would consent tosign a treaty under such conditions as were men-tioned in the dispatch.

A Northfield, Mass., dispatch announces thatD. L. Moody will begin the season of evangelicalwork in San Francisco, and remain there throughtho winter. His family w ill remaiu. io North-fiel- d.

In choosing San Franciso as his next pointof effort, he has not overlooked (he many difficul-ties to t3 met or the strength of I ho influencesthat will operate against his Hneoess. There isprobably not another large city in the Countrywhere rigidly orthodox Christianity, whichMoody preaches, has received such little encour-agement as in San Francisco. Still lie believeit ib a place where he is uiut needed at the pres-ent time, and believes that with thewhich he expects from uiiioug the Churches, thecity will be deeply stirred. i'f i j ;

The following also which we take Irom tho SanFrancisco bulletin of Gth inst., has its interestfor Hawaiian readers. What il California shouldsucceed iu producing all the sugitr aheneeda?We shall have to find another miuket lor our spe-

cial prodiit'i when that times arrives. '

The pior. . i of raisin sugar cane successfully011 ll.e tnle il nnii. near tlm outlet of the Sacra-ment and Sin .J. 010,11111 rivers M-e- to be excel-lent. J. Pud) u Andras Island, near Islotou,has five acres of umber cane growing, and M.Derrick, on Brannan Islnnd, has three acre ofthe Honduras variety, beside which feveral otherfarmers nre cultivating small patclu e just' lo tryit, und in every instuncu it grows beautifully .

Mr. Pool's five acres were planted on the l&th ofJune, and the cane is already five feet high. Mr.Derrick's field was planted earlier, and his caneis full ten feet in height, and the (.talks are ma-turing rapidly. He has alto lotus of theamber variety at the same place, but they; thoughas tall, are not so stout as the Honduras.

The news from Eastern Europe is promising forthose who either as soldiers or a contractorswould like to have another appeal lo arms in thatquarter. In the speech with which the Queen ofEngland prorogued her. parliament, wa Cud thefollowing, which' doe not seeni to 'prophecy apeaceful settlement of affairs. We append somerecent telegrams on the subject. '

" The fail ure of tbe Sublime Porie to execute, ac-cording to it agreement, the plan agreed npon iaApril last for the determination , of ,te Ottomanfrontier lying toward Montenegro, has caused un-fortunate delays in the settlement of tbat question,and the Treaty of Berlin has not yet taken eflect inother points of importance which remained Open atthe commencement of tbe session. The tiovernmeBtswhich were parties to that treaty have communicatedwith the Sultan tbeir judgment cn the means ofbringing to a satisfactory settlement lhe Greek audMontenegrin frontier question, on the administrativeorganization of European provinces of Turkey, andon tbe principal refornui .required in tbe Asiatio pro-vinc- es

inhabited by Athenians. For tbe attainment ofobjects in view, I continue to place reliance on tbe facttbat the concert of Europe has beeu steadily main-tained in regard to tbe Eastern qeesttoa, and thatthe Powers who signed the Treaty of Berlin arepressing upon the Sublime Porte, with all tbeauthority whioh belongs , to their united aotion,measures which, in their belief, are best calculatedto insure tranquility in tbe East." ..,

Raguea, September 5. The British.ironelad Teme-rair- e.

with Admiral Seymour on board,' tie, Britishgunboat Falcon, and tbe 'German mko f-war Vic-toria, arrived in this harbor to-da- y.' Fourteenvessels of the fleet are now aeernbled. - As toon atbe French division arrives a aoancil of War will baheld, under tbe Presidency of Admiral Seymour, todecide upon tbe character of tbe operations. AdmiralGreener, commanding tbe Russian fleet, has gone toCettinge. 4 - - f , 1

Constantinople, September 6. Thirty fire hundredAlbanians are encamped a laid Dnloigno, and theirnumbers art constantly augmenting, a tbe Porte, itis said, furnishes them with every facility in levyingan army and transporting recruits. Tbe force inGosinipe and Tusi is being similarly increased.Should Rszi Pasha fail to persuade the Albanians topermi: tbe peaceful trantfer of Dulcigno, the Turkishtroops will retire to Soutari, leaving the Powers toact as they please. .

.

Vienna, September 2. It is said on good authoritythat Baron Von Hay merle,'.An striau JVJjiodsUnr ofForeign Affairs, will visit Prince Bismarck, at. Fried-erichsrn- be

on tbe 4th instant. , It would Wjuselesto dwell on tbe sijrnificsnrie rf tbia uu rrr reay I" preset.! ' tie t . q:y-f-

fctr'iu, 3ejte.oibei 3 - TLr t . iwjf.mi. ic, vhe '.ji:,- - T'r:3ier, aid Eit

wss'w!il. T?j ; an va sit Wi-3- qct.it.

joztifn Jlmitrlistnunls.

""" roioaa.o. r.corri.GEORGE F. COFFIN & CO.,

suirpnc isi cojibisshw jifechims,No. 13 Pine Street, TuK-- BI-k-

,

8AX FRANCISCO.

R ATTKXTION CIVK.N TOPARTICUI... order. and salisUctM

f?JOHN HARVEY & CO..

MMVi.SlOX I KRC'II A XTS sssssl WOOI,HKOKK.K.-H-.

II tsnill. l'4aferac But of Montreal.

jalT 8 Cash ! nrrs on Consignments

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding k Commloion Merchant

405 FRO.tT 8TKEKT, CORNEK. CLAY

SAX FBAXCISCO.Particular attention paid to Cooiiinot of IIoJ PrIac

al VWILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO..

Shipping L Co mini, on Merchants,

mh3 SO SAN PEANCI.-C- O.

W. H. CROSSMAN & BRO.,

HhlppInK n ml 7 o mmlHNl nMERC II A IsT T S.

118 CktaWri Mreel. KV VOKK.EIWrae Cattle ft Cooke and J. T. Wtrt.ue.

PillCORNER OF

Beale and Howard Streets,8 A.N FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

W. H. TATLOK, - - - PreidfDt,

JOS. JI00RE, Siprrintf odf nl,

BUILDERS OF

STEAM MACHINERY,IM ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Steamboat,Steamship, L.ancl

ENGINES AND BOILERS,Dlgh Press ire ar tompoaad.

STEAM VESSELS of all kinds, bu.ll complete wubHull of Wool, Iron or Composite.

ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when advisable.

STEAM LAt'N'CH ES, Barm and Slum Tap cudatrocted with reference to the Trade io wl.irh they are tobe employed. Speed, tonnage and draft of water (cuaraiv-tee-

SUOAR MILLS ANI SUCAR MAKINGMACHINERY made after tUe nioal approved plan.Also, all Boiler Iroo Work coooected therewith.

WATER PIPE.of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any sixe,made io suitable leagths for eoonectine; tntjeiher, or SheetsRolled. Panebed. and racked Ux Shipment. im.Ij to beriveted oa lb ground.

liniRAL'LIC RIV ET 1 X . Boiler Work and Wa-

ter Pip made by this Establishment. Riveted by Hy-

draulic Riveting Machinery, that quality of work beiogfar superior la band work.

SHIP WORK. Ship and team Cartan, Steam Winch-

es, Air and Circulating Pump, made after the most ap-

proved plana.

PUM PS. Direct Actio Pumps, lr Irrigation or City Wa-

ter Worka' porpoaea, buUt with lb-- celebrated Davy ValveMolioo, superior to any other pump. d27 79-- 1 jr

AG EXTS lor Worthington Duplex Steam Pump.

(ESTABLISHED

ITATDIA RICE IYHLX, !CORNER OF

MISSION k FREMOXT STS., SIS FR1CIS(0, CAL.

INDIA RICE MILL. AFTER SIXTHE VEAKj of practical experience and improve-ment, ks now the nearest to perfection of any of the Kice Millof th world. Id thoroughness of and Polinhine itataada unrivaled; and in yield of Cleaned, Merchantable Kicefrom the Paddy, produces froni 5 to H per cent, more thanthe Celebrated Mills of Amsterdam.

THE INDIA RICE MILLunow in PerfectBanning Order for the

mime k ii hem m; or I'liiiii !

AND

UNCLEAN ED RICE,From the Hawaiian Island, to which if is Specially Adapted

CONSIGNMENTS OFPADDY AND HULLED RICE !

VM Receive Prompt awl direful Attention.WH. M. GREENWOOD,

General Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India RiceMOi. e6 'J

W. C. BORDEN.AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCH'NT

DEALER IN

LADIES AXD GENTS' HOSIERY.

G EI ITS FURNISHING GOODS ! !

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Hardware, Crockery and Glassware, To-

bacco, Cigars, Pipes, Yankee Notions

PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.30. 32. AXD 31 FRONT STREET.

HILO, J?I .A. 1 I .yl is

The Challenge Standard. , V--- --... 2

JyLi

THE OXLT SELFREGCLATI NGla lb Worfcl, and wnext material o-.- l. Power.

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to beta

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THE DOUBLE-HEADE- R VIIID-MIL- L

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THE ABO VE MILLS, IS VARIOUS SIZES.Far IrrigaUaa ! Paapia; Water far

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17 Two of like latter are now here and can be seen on ap.HcuXiaa to the anderaifned.tot farther partJcmdara, apply to

JAMES S. LEMON.M2 T9 Hwawlala. II. I.

HX BXS. D. C. HTJREAY & DISCOVERY

JlMK. haT BRRAD. CRACKERS,PiE?Uitr.. f Oil, OrT-?- ! fAT rLOUB, LARD.

JU-'i-

cation Ma.X'TTt-- " lIL T i I,

THE PAOiriOCommercial Slobcrtiscr.

-n

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25.

sixssiox i,aiys,isso.AX ACT

To Provide for a National Coinage.! it Emitted bt the Kinfj and the Legislat-ive- A nut i nl'tJ of the JIawaiian Inland inthe Lf fiilature "of the Kingdom assembled:Section' 1. It shall be lawful for the

Minister of Finance, and he is hereby au-

thorized to purchase Gold and Silver Bul-

lion with any moneys which may from timeto time be in the Treasury, and to cause tobe coined Iherefrom Gold and Silver Coinsof the values following, that is to say:Gold coins of the value of Twenty Dollars,Ten Dollars, Five Dollars, and Two Dollarsand Fifty Cents ; and Silver Coins of thevalue of One Dollar, Fifty Cents, Twenty-Fiv-e

Cents, and Twelve and one-ha- lf Cents.Sec. 2. All such coins 6hall be of equal

weight and fineness with United Statesgold and silver coins of the same values,and shall bear such impress or devicesthereon as His Majesty may from time totime approve.

Approved this 14th day of August, A. D.1330. KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTFor the Relief of the School Agent of the

District of Kan, Hawaii.Whereas, It appears by the Report of the

Board of Educatiou as laid before thisAssembly that the sum of $1,700 ormore belonging to school moneys in thepossession of Hon. W. T. Martin, theSchool Agent, has become deficit,

A.vu whereas, after due and careful inves-tigation by this Assembly all the evidenceas to the loss of said money, this Househas voted to release the said SchoolAgent and his bondsmen from responsi-bility entirely for tho said sum or sums,therefore,

Dc it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-fir- rAssembly of the Hawaiian Island in

ihe Legislature ofthe Kingdom assembled:Section 1. Mr. W. T. Martin and his

sureties are hereby released from all respon-sibility as to any moneys heretofore referredto in connection with the Board of Edu-cation.

Approved this 13th day of August, A. D.1S30. KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTTo amend Seciion 2 of Chapter 41 of the

Penal Code, Hawaiian version, as amend-ed by an Act approved on the Thirtiethday of July, One Thousand Eight Hun-dred and Seventy-Eigh- t, by making thesame conform to the English version.

lie it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Asnembly of the Hawaiian Island inthe Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:Section-- 1. That Section 2 of Chapter 41

of the Penal Code, Hawaiian version asamended by an Act approved on the Thir-tieth day of July, One Thousand EightHundred" and Seventy-Eigh- t, be and thesame is hereby amended to conform withthe English version of the said Section, sothat such Section as amended shall read asfollows :

Pauku 2. O ka mea hana i kekahi waiikaika a me kekahi mea e ae e ona'i i meaknai aku e hoouknia no ia i na dala aole oiaku i elima haneri a ina kaa ole ia uku, ehoopaahaoia oia ma ka hana oolea, aole eoi aku i na makahiki

Approved this lCtli day of August, A.D.13Su. KALAKAUA R.

AN ACTTo provide for the Codification and Revi-

sion of the Laws of the Kingdom.Whereas, the existing laws of the Kingdom

are defectivo in many essential particu-lars, and from continnal amendmentshaving been made therein are inconven-ient of reference, and from various de-

cisions having been made by the SupremeCourt adopting in whole or in part theprinciples of the laws of other countries,the laws have become doubtful ;

Axu wnEKEAS, for the foregoing and otherreason, it is expedient that the' lawsshould be codified and revised ; Therefore,

lie it Enacted by the King and the Legisla-tive Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands inthe Legislature of the Kingdom assembled:Section 1. That it shall be lawful for

and His Majesty the King is hereby em-

powered to appoint three Commissionerswhom His Majesty may deem competentfor the purpose, to codify and revise the ex-isting laws of the Kingdom including thelaws passed during this preseut Session,adding notes and references to importantdecisions of Courts, and to report the sameto the next session of the Legislative As-sembly.

Sec. 2. The sum of Five Thousand Dol-lars is hereby appropriated for the expenseof preparing such Code, which sum theMinister of Finance is hereby authorized topay to such Commissioners in such sums asmay be deemed proper.

Sec. 3. This Act shall become a lawfrom and after the date of its approval.

Approved this 13th day of August, A.D.1830. KALAKAUA R.

Toe Saxd Blast Noveltt. Among tba wonder-ful and useful invention of the times ia tbe commonsand bUm If raised letters, a flower or otber em-

blems, are required on atone, cat tbe letters, flowers,&.C in wax, and stick them upon tba stone; tbenpass tbe stone under tbe blast, and tba sand will cotit away. Remove tbe wax. you hare tbe raised let-ters. Take a piece of French plate glass, say twofeet by six. and cover it with fine lace, pass it undertbe blast, and not a thread of lace will be injured,but tbe sand will cut deep into tbe glass wherever itis not covered bj tbe lace. Now remove the lace,and yoo have eveiy delicate and beautiful figureraised upon tbe glass. In this way beautiful figures ofall kinds are cut ia glass, and at a small expense.The workmen can hold their hands under tbe blastwithout barm, even when it is rapidly eulting awaytbe hardest glass, iron or stone; but they mast lookout for their finger nails, for tbey will be cat offright hastily. If they put on steel thimbles to pro-tect tbe nails, it will do little good, for tbe sand willsoon cut them away; but if they wrap a piece of softcotton around them they era safe. Tbe philosophyof this is that the sand cats away and destroys anybard substance, even glass, but does not affect sab-stanc- es

that are soft and yielding, like tbe bead, tbeband, wax, cotton, or fine laces.

M. D. Connolly vritea to tbe Philadelphia Press:Professor J. Braioerd. for many yeara principal

Examiner in tbe Uoited States Patent Office, in-formed me that before be put an official harnessbe was a teacber trivia? object lessons in tbepublic schools of Cleveland. He was on one oc-casion giving a public lecture and endeavoring toillustrate tbe advantage of education and in-dustry under our tree institutions. By way af il-lustration be picked out from a crowd of boys abarefooted, tow-beade- d little fellow. This littleboy.' be said, ir be will only devote himself tostudy and take advantages of his opportunities,may yet be tbe President of the United States.'Tbe boy seemed to be more struck by the remarktbao any of the audience. He, so raid ProessorBraioerd. was at that time engaged in driving .

dirt cart on a canal tben in coarse of construction.Soon alter tbe lecture be presented himself as apupil. Afterwards be took to politics, and whenProfessor Brainerd told me tbe story be was amember of Congress only. ' Tbe boy had then gotas far as Congress only, nor did the Professor thenseem to tbiok that bis early words might be-come fully prophetic. Tbe little tow-beade- barefooted fellow was Jmes A. Garfield."

The French Minister of War has suspended for ayear the Colonel of the sixty-four- th Regiment oftie Tin.rorift! Ar:.jy ft r sxp rcsalr g a T.a,-- s, In tacritr of ;ue Jsy, L.le ,it-jf.u- g aw (Ug tj Lisrr.eut, ta the Sic .vouH be- - --o"3ti' uU--i

liU ;Vt ff ttc I'r.iuJ fcutw ct j rptp-- .!; I tos"t f the UkUci Otits. t,f l'ari.-p- .

i SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

KUPELE ET AL VS. SUMNER ET AL AT

J CHAM BE KS, BEFORE JUSTICE JCDD, VICE CHAN- -

CELLAR.I Br the Court : I think that upon the

proofs, the allegations of the bill are sustain-ed. The respondent John Sumner repre-sented to the petitioners that his niece, (Kaikamahine) was to have the authority overthe land in question, and to be its Lord(Haku) giving as a reason that he was goingaway to Tahiti, and his brother "Williamwas a leper, and would soon be sent to Mo-lok-ai.

On this assurance or representation boththe petitioners and Nancy Ellis acted infood faith, and made the lease in question,

it was incumbent upon him to havenotified these people, that he had revokedthe authority given to Nancy before he leftfor Tahiti. They having acted upon it, heis now estopped to deny the authority givenand the validity of the lease made in pur-suance of it. He is, therefore, bound by it.

As to William Sumner, I am inclined tobelieve that he ratified the lease when itwas his duty to haAe disclaimed the author-ity of his daughter to make it. It is truethat the authority to Mr. Cartwright was- - atthat time recorded and that would be noticeto third parties, but not necessarily to theparties to the negotiation, for they had re-

ceived no suggestion from any of the res-pondents to put them upon inquiry. Forthese reasons, I find in favor of the petitioners and grant the several prayers of theirbill.

A. S. Hartwell for Petitioners, andC. Brown for Respondents.

Honolulu, Oct. 25th, 18S0.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,January Term, 1880.

Before Harris, C. J., and McCully, J. Opinionby McCully, J.

KUPELE ET AL VS. J. SUMNER ET AL.

The bill of complaint alleges that on De-

cember 27th, 1876, the defendant, NancyEllis, wife of Charles K. Ellis, deceased,and her said husband executed a lease tothe plaintiffs for eight years of certain pre-mises at Waikiki, which had been occupiedby the plaintiffs for several preceding years,and cultivated on shares under the defendantWilliam Sumner.

William Sumner had become a leper, andwas about going to the retreat at Molokai,and had in fact made a conveyance of thisland to his brother John Sumner, who wasabout leaving the kingdom to reside atTahiti. Certain conversation is alleged tohave been had between the plaintiffs andthe Sumner brothers which induced them tobelieve that the power to deal with thisland had been given to the daughter andniece, Nancy, in consequence of which andof her assuming to have charge of the land,the plaintiffs took the said lease, which isnow repudiated by A. J. Cartwright, alsodefendant, who is the attorney in fact ofJohn Sumner. Other facts will also appearin the opinion.

Per Curiam :This matter may be considered under two

points.First Whether an injunction will be

allowed against a judgment taken by con-

sent, and next, whether the facts of thecase would, under any circumstances, sup-port an injunction. We will first examineas to the facts.

The date of the alleged interview andconversation when John Sumner is said tohave told the defendants that he was goingto Tahiti, and his brother to Molokai, andthat they must deal for the land with NancyEllis is not precisely fixed ; but as JohnSunmer left the kingdom February 12th,1876, and the lease was executed December23rd, 1876, it must have been more thanten mouths before making the lease. Someof the testimony of the complainants wouldmake it much longer than one year. Takingthe complainants' statement of this conver-sation to be true; would anything then saidjustify the lessees in taking a lease fromNancy Ellis. They were at that time, andfor many years previously, had been culti-vating this land on shares for WilliamSumner under some parol agreement onsufferance from year to year, or crop to crop.Under these circumstances, John Sumner'sdirection to them could not be held to sig-

nify more than that they might for thepresent continue as they had been doing,and settle for the . proceeds with Nancy.It would be extreme to say that, upon sucha conversation, the plaintiffs might a yearafterwards take a lease from Nancy for theterm of eight years at a fixed annual rent.But unless John Sumner made this state-ment between the 3rd and 10th of Februaryhe was not the owner of this land, for it was.conveyed to him by William on the 3rd,and that conveyance was put of record beforethis lease was taken. We are not madecertain that William Sumner was presentat that conversation. . If he was a leper thenin custody of the Board of Health, it is un-

likely that he was. There is an endeavormade to bring him forward as present whenthe lease was made, but . no witness sawhim. Witnesses say they supposed he wasin an inner room of the house, but no wit-ness heard him speak. At that date he hadnot for more than ten months owned theproperty, nor was he the agent for hisbrother, who had another agent A. J. Cart-wright since September, 1875, whose ap-pointment was of record.

But John Sumner totally denies that hetold the petitioners what they narrate, andhis denial very much weakens our belief intheir story. They tell it with a suspiciousuniformity as to the phrases used, and withan absence of detail as to circumstanceswhich would have been likely if this hadbeen a real transaction by which the Sumnerbrothers made a transfer of the managementof the land to the daughter and niece Nanty.We think her statement is the probable one,to this effect that her father, being disabledby sickness, she told the tenants of the landnot to trouble him about business, but todeal with her ; that is, to continue as theyhad been doing for several preceding years.And such a statement of Nancy's may wellhave had the assent of William Sumner andof John, if he. were giving friendly assistance to his sick brother.

The case of Kamohai v. Kahele, thirdHawaiian Reports, 530, differs materiallyfrom this. There the business proposed tobe done was to sell the land, and Kamohai,who owned the land as his father's heir,assured the purchaser that his uncle was theowner, and assisted in the survey, in theexecution 'of the deed, and receiving theprice paid, and the whole transaction wasconcurrent with tbe plaintiff's declarationsas to the title. In the case at bar. anvdeclarations

w

of John or William Sumnerwere made a year before the lease. Thevdid not authorize a lease for a term of years,which was a different holding from what thecomplainants had held it. The whole im-port of such declarations, if they were madeby the owner of the land, would be satisfiedby the complainants continuing, in occu-pancy under the old parol agreement, anddividing . the crop with Nancy until someproperly authdrizedc agent should makeother arrangements. '-- ' ;

To hold that such words, used under thesecircumstances; would support the authorityl o nuike a dcr-- i vrcnH rsrrr the doctT?r ofest'ppl beyond precedent, and lyonJ the!i;7iiti of zruely. . Vt thin!;,- - therefore, t.'atth- - comj-hwanti- ' counsel had good" ;roan?

to consent to judgment in the ejectmentcase, for the defence . of equitable estoppelcould not have been sustained.

It will be not necessary to proceed atlength upon the point that a confession ofjudgment is a waiver of equities which

I might have been pleaded. The doctrine ofequity is stated in sections lolz 1 ot story sEquity Jurisprudence, to the effect thatwhere the facts existed and were known be-

fore the trial at Jaw and were as much adefence at law as in Equity, no redress canordinarily be obtained in equity, unless therehas been accident or mistake or without de-

fault in the proper degree of watchfulnessand care required of careful men, the de-

fence fails to be presented fully.In Currier vs. Este 110 Mass. 543 a judg-

ment having been entered on an agreedstatement of facts, with reference to a boundary line, and it appearing that both partieshad been unaware that the line of. fences' bywhich they and their respective grantors hadoccupied for twenty six years, aivergea iromthe line as described in the writ by whichmistake the plaintiff was deprived of "threeacres of land not submitted to controversy,and the time for a petition for review havingpassed before this was known, the detendantwas perpetually enjoined from taking aavantage of the judgment as to the parcel so in'eluded bv mistake. For " there was nothing to indicate fault or negligence on theplaintiff in thus mistaking the boundaries ofdemanded premises."

Floyd vs. Jayne 6 Johnson Chancery 482Pearce vs. OIney 20 Connecticut 554. Win-gat- e

vs. Haywood 40 New Hampshire 437sustain the doctrine that Courts of Equityonly exercise the jurisdiction here asked forwhen a party having a good defence to : anaction at law has no opportunity to make it,or has been prevented by the fraud or im-

proper management of the other party frommaking it, by reason whereof a judgmenthas been obtained which it is against conscience to enforce.

The complainants were cognizant of all thefacts they now offer, and the plea could havebeen set up for all it is worth in the eject-ment suit. An equity which would nowprocure an injunction should then havecreated an estopped.

Mr. Hartwell, for plaintiffs ; MessrsPreston and Brown, for defendants.

Honolulu, January 21, 1880.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands,July Terai. 1880.

In Banco. Harris, C. J., Judd and McCully,J.J.

Opinion of the Court by Harris, C. J.THE KING VS. AH KO(CH).

This defendant was tried at the last termof the Circuit Court of Maui for sellingliquor without a license. It appears thatMr. Samuel T. Alexander, a shareholderin the Haiku Plantation, and managerthereof, offered $25 reward to one of thewitnesses, who is called the principal wit-ness, if he would buy liquor of any personin his vicinity. It does not appear that Mr.Alexander offered any sum of money toestablish a charge against this particulardefendant, but it was a general rewardoffered in the interests of good order for thedetection of any person guilty of this offencein this neighborhood.

At the trial, the defendant objected to thebrother of Mr. Alexander, who had beendrawn on the jury, and likewise to twoother jurors, because they were employedon the same plantation on which Mr. Alexander was manager.

The Haiku Sugar Company owns a veryextensive estate on the Island of Maui, andemploys several hundred hands. The objection made to the juror Alexander is, thathis relative is interested m procuring his

- 1.1. e a.conviction, ana mat ne evidences that interest by paying a reward.

Now certainly Mr. Samuel Alexander hasno pecuniary interest in the result adverseto this defendant, for if he has paid themoney to the witness the transaction isfinished. If he has not paid the money, anacquittal of the defendant would absolvehim from paying it at all. Mr. SamuelAlexander himself has the same interest inprocuring the conviction of offenders, whichevery other good citizen and property-hold- er

nas no more, no less and if his relatives,and those employed by the same com-pany, should be debarred from sitting onthe jury because he is active in ferretingout offences, it would follow that all theiremployees would likewise be excluded fromthe jury for the same reason, and thus therewould be none left to try offenders excepttheir own accomplices.

Beside, it is usual for the presiding Judgeto inquire of a juror, who may be objectedto, whether he has any bias which will pre-vent him from giving a fair verdict on theevidence. This, as we understand, was notneglected in this case, and a great deal of

1- - ! .aregara is io De paia Dy tne uourt to the discretion of the presiding Judge.

Exceptions overruled.The Attorney-Genera- l, for the Crown

A. S. Hartwell, for the exceptions.

Tong Ying Sing's Mission.

The reporter of the-- S. F. Chronicle gives ananimated account of bis visit to the steamerHo Chung on her arrival at San Francisco, thefollowing extract from which contains an ex-

planation of the intentions of the Chinese Com-

pany to which Bbe belongs :

In thn ra.hin ha fnnnrl the Chinaaa naaaan.n..KHUVUQ aand Tong Ying Sing, the managing Director ofthe comnanv in Southern China. " T.inA ' aairthe to tbe reporters query ; line ! we intend toput on no line."

" Oh. no." said Captain Petersen, who hadentered tbe cabin ; " this is tbe pioneer Bhip.Tbe intention. is to withdraw her and. put onanother with better accommodations."

We brought only fifty tons of rice," saidDirector Sing," " and a little fruit from Hono-lulu. Tbe rice came from China. We could'ntget a cargo in Honolulu, so had to come on here.You understand we can't go back empty ; wemust have ballast so we came on here. We took495 steerage passengers to Honolulu, but broughthere only cabin passengers. "

Returning to tbe declaration of his intentions,Director Sing said : " We want it understoodthat we carry no passengers but in the cabin."

" You don't want to bring anv more Chinamenhere ? " asked a naval gentlemen who had saun-tered in. ,

"

No, no," replied the Director with a smile.We bring none take them all away we take

home on this line."Thnuoh nhvtttin? to the uha nf tho

"line " by tbe as applied to thereporter ships to& . l ! . . . I v : . r . . .come u fcuis port tue .isircukor irequenuy used it

himself afterwards. He was anxiouB that thepress should give it out that under no circum-stances can his line be induced to bring any-thing to this port bdt freight, and that no matterhow much freierht is to be carried. nnl nn ;n

0 J auwill be employed in the trade. ' '

Captain Petersen, who took a lively interestin the conversation, volunteered some informationto which Sing assented by deep, silence and oc-cassional nods, ;

" The company of which Ting Ying Sine ismanaging Director," said tbe Captain, owns 30ships. Yes, it is a very powerful company. Itbought out tbe Shanghai Steam Navigation Com-pany for about 2.000,000. . It has now eiVhtships lying idle. , .

Do 1 think that tbe company would like toutilize thnftA ah ina in trada with 4nun'Mn nwtafNo ; I think tbe ship that is now being recon- -

fcrHcieu ior sae iraue- - win - oe suntoient. ' Withregard ta. msa&ire rates: well, we char-trw- l fmmHonolulu this time $75 for the first cabin, and

ou , ior tne secona, in wmcn tnree white andthree . Chinese ' nasseneers ' came, but that nunb?ce tl a?eomni;ytetiona vere poor. We io- -teuu to chre tl.e eama U;a VacikcMill."

"The crew i very large? "

" Yes ! we have 19 deckhands, 10 compradors.and 15 firemen, and a few other retainers allChinese. AH our vessels have large crews."

The composition of the staff of the Ho Chungwould seem to indicate that Director Sing hasclxtsen his men with a view to making an excel-

lent impression. He succeeded admirably, as larns the officials who visited the vessel were con-

cerned. Tor tbe seamen spoke in praise of whatthey saw on board, and Quarantine Officer Law-l- or

unhesitatingly Paid. lt's the cleanest ship I'veseen for a Ions time." The steerage was as cleanas holystone and scrubbing-brushe- s could make it,and the crew looked as if tney put on their bestoi.ttho fm ih nrcnriion. Thev were not overconfident of the reception tbey would get fromthe city, and the officers and crew were anxiousto gauge the anti-Chine- se feeling of the com-it- v.

Thev amwared immensely relievedwhen assured that they could go ashore in perfectsafety.

Captain Petersen is accompanied by his wife,who stated to the reporter that she had a horror

th m hnt could not bear the idea of - hishere without ber. She evidently looked

upon the trip as a highly dangerous one and herBontimpnta. aa an indication of the feeling abwutna in China, are interesting.

Dr. Tisdale was enthusiastic in his praise of themanner in which he had been treated on DoaraHe is owner of the Halawa sugar plantation inHnurnii He said that on tbe vovaze up he hadhad lone conversations with the Chinese oner- -

hnnro. ind was assured bv them that the intention ia not to bring steerage passengers here." They appear," said the doctor, " to be anxiousthat this should be known. They will take allthe passengers they can get here, though, and itis for that reason they are fitting up the largervessel to take tho place of the Ho Chung.

Foreign News Items.The Queen of Siam and ber little son are reported

to have been drowned.Instead of a thousand there are just fifteen hun

dred aud five islands in the St. Lawrence riverJews are said to number half the university Stu

dent, half the barristers, and more than half themerchants of Vienna.

Jndire SuDulveda. of Los Angeles. Cal, has deoided that the law of the last legislature forbiddingaliens to transact business without a license is void

Afnntrpal is makinc an extensive oreparation forthe Dominion Exhibition to be held there next month.when $20,000 are to be distributed in prioes.

Tha late Madame Skobelofi. whose death was sotruncal, was well-know- n aud heartily liked inParis, where she was one of tbe leaders of the Rus- -sian colony.

In the Southern States the price of labor rangesfrom $12 25 to $7 32 per month. The average costof subsisting a laborer in 1880 is 37 17 a month and

7 14 in 1876.As a proof of the progress of Cyprus, it may be

mentioned that whereas in 1877 the value of theexports aud imports amounted to 16,000,000piastres, in 1878 they amounted to 40.000,000piastres, and in 1879 to 53.000,000 piastres.

On the German stage, during tbe winter season,which closed in April, about 8500 persons, exclusiveof persons engaged as chorus singers, xc., roundemployment in connection with the stage in tbe 350regular theatres of Germany.

The Chinese, apparently, have known bow tomanufacture steel from the very earliest ages, and intbe time of the Hau dynasty iron-maste- rs were anpointed in several districts of the old Leangobou tosuperintend tbe iron-work- A considerable steelmaking industry exists in the present day in China,on the Upper Yang-tz- e, whence tbe steel is Bent toTien-tsi- n for shipment and distribution. It fetchesmuch higher prices than the Swedish steel importedinto the country

A phenomonon, which has attracted a good deal ofattention from rrencn meteorologists lately, is tnedifference of temperature of tbe two stations of tbePuy-de-Do- Observatory, the mountain station being often less cold than that of Clermont, 1100metres below.

Turkish papers announce that, during an earthquake which took place recently, the village ofHeleddi, in the neighborhood of Sinope, was completely swallowed up by tbe sea. Wot a trace remains of its 60 houses and mosque. The villagerswere all able to save themselves, so that not oneof them suffered any harm.

According to the France, the preliminary workings for the tunnel uniting England and Francehave had the most satisfactory lesults. In 18 monthsthey expect to have reached two kilometres underthe channel, and in three or four years to have completed the task.

The " Palais de Versailles.' with its parks anddependencies, has been recently valued at 112.000,000 of francs. The Luxemburg, with its immenselyvaluable art collections, is set down at 60,000.000francs. Tbe beautiful Chateau of Fontainebleau isvalued at 80,000,000.

August 14th, at Las vegas. New Mexico, CanotoRomero, a Mexican, while cutting down a piece ofbacon, fell from a step ladder, tbe knife which heheld in his hand piercing his throat and cutting thejugular vein, killing him.

All those who had anything to do with the lateelection in England are well aware, says yanityfair, that there was an enormous amount of bribery and corruption of every kind. Most of the smallboroughs were bought and sold all but openly.

The new Atlantic Cable Company has been regis-tered with a Portuguese concession for a cable fromEngland to the Azores, and thence to Amerioa. Afinancial contract has been concluded for laying alight cable by this route.

Writing to the Republican Committee at NewYork City, regretting his inability to be present attbe proposed mass meeting, ueneral Urant says" You have my full sympathy in support of tbaticket beaded by Garfield and Arthur. I have lostno opportunity of saying what I could in privateconversation in behalf of the ticket, and I shall not."

The extraordinary statement now comes from theu. S. lreasury that even gold has become a nuisancein business, and propositions have been submittedfrom various quarters that certificates be issued inexchange for it, upon tbe principle that covers theissue of silver certificates.

A telegram from the Russian agent at Pekingstates that the pending local claims have been satis-factorily decided. Chung How was liberated on tberepresentation of Marquis Tseng.

Mr. Bell, tbe inventor of tbe telephone, is da- -scribed by " Uath " as thirty-tw- o years old. It isadded that Mr. Bell " received a large round sumfor his invention, beside shares in tbe company aaconsolidated, and he has a salary of $2d,UUu a yearas an electrician.

Rome is already preparing for an internationalexhibition in 1886. but is vexed at tbe apathy ofof her middle classes on the subject. Tbe upper andlower classes are willing and eager for the undertaking, but the trades people and tbe bourgeoisie ingeneral are more than lukewarm- - Tbey sbrug theirshoulders and bring forth a host of buts

The finances of Italy are in a deplorable condition.Tne Uovernment owes yiXI,UOU,OW to a bank syndieate. besides a number of other debts, and bas topay aunually $174,000,000 for interest. Gold andsilver are entirely lacking, and paper money is tbeonly currency, at a discount of 15 per cent, with noteven a dim prospect of its being replaced by coin

Mr.' Gladstone always insists on having sevenhours' sleep a day, and eight if possible, and sipstea a9 a narcotic at 2 o clock in tbe morning, afterhis night's work is over.

The largest ship yet built on tbe Pacifio coast wassuccessfully launched at Seabeck, w. T., August vrza.She was named Olympus,, and will be commandedby Captain Edwards, formerly of the bark Cassan-dra Adams. Tbe new schooner Eva, built for partiesin San Francisco, was successfully launched at thesame place.

Tbe belief is very prevalent among I be Chinesethat tbe reign of tba present mperor is to be aprosperous one. and that much nf the sjiory ofol the past Mancbu Emperors is to b revived.

Japan keeps pace with tbe most civilized nationin point of correspondence by post. In the yearended June 30tb. 1879, 55,775.206 letters andnewspapers passed through tbe Japanese Post-uffic- e.

A Vienna painter having recently inserted inan historical picture the bead ol an old man,which was greatly admired, tbe police applied tohim for the address of bis model, and thus arrested a notorious criminal.

The absurd story of an MS of the ApostlePeter having been found among the papers of adeceased Swedish Jew at Jerusalem, and of theBritish and Foreign Bible botiety Laving vainlyoffered 2000 for it, is denied by the Secretary oftbe Bible Society. '

The annual exportation of cofiVe from the producing countries is nearly so per cent, greaterthan it was 25 years ago. This is a much largerincrease iu proportion than tbe population.

Dr. Neairle reports tbat during the year 1879.255 deaths in New York were directly attributableto intemperauce. Of tbe individuals thus dying,105 were natives of Ireland, 84 of America, 35 ofGermany, 10 ol Eogland, 4 or trance, and 1 ofScotland. '

Signor Gagliardi anticipates tbat if care betaken iu quarrying, and facilities of transport beprovided, Japan will become toe great marblemarket for the world. Marble baa been known inJapan lor centuriesrhut It was aoi much prized,being considered too difficult to poiisn.

No fewer than 33,327 snbjct a of the GermanEmpire, nearly two-thir- ds bei'g male, took shiplast year for foreign ports at Bremen, Hamburg.Stettin, or Antwerp, by far It- - tfrealer numtxr go- -

ing ta ttttf Uoited taU and Fritiart ortoAmerica.

Mr. Jar Gould, tbe American Railroadcontrol 7o6U ma iirtft over

rilro.nl. with urosDfclive addition of 384

Probably tlw Urgent dowry ev.-- r fiveii in theNorlhwei.l" wits the wedding pre.-n- t o D.iniflWelUV daughter, who recently matii.il OailesII. Norri- - at Milwaukee. WNeon-i- u. " isot

ill Ca. $250 000 in United Slatebond. nd tbe rest in irou -- lock representingcompanies on tin; Michigan peniitultt.

With a telephone held say, to the riifht ear. thetransmitted voice appear to come Irom a distancetiom the right, while with a telephone Ju ld to theleft year ear it Meui to arrive Irmu Hie lett ofthe lialeu-- r. With a Udeplmue to each ear if one earbe less Heimilive tball I he oilier, or il the telephonebe held further away trout tbat ear, the voice

abilt to the side ol Hie other ear;and if both ears bear alike aud the instruments areequally near their respective ears, the voice ap-

parently proceeds from iu front of ihe observer.The fact tbat tbe electric current does not move asrapidly through the submarine cable betweenNew York and London as it does from London toNew York continues to puzzle ieiiiiits.

It is stated that the quantity of coarse light cot-

ton fabric used in the manufacture of paper collarsin America during tbe past year was about 8 000 -000 yards, and tbe weight ot tbe paper pulp wasupwaids of 2000 tons.

Tbe New York IleraLl bas a long article goingto show that tbe new census demonstrates that thegreat South is passing out ol existence a a politi-cal factor. According to its figures the followingStates will lose iu Congressional representation :

Alabama, 1 ; Florida. 1 ; Georgia. 1 ; Louisiana, 1 ;

North Carolina, 1 ; South Carolina. I ; Tennessee,1 ; Maine. 1 ; New Hampshire, I ; Vermont. 1 ; NewYork. 3 ; Pennsylvania. 2 ; Ohio. 2 ; Indiana, 1.

The following will gain : Missouri. 1 ; Texas, 1 ;Michigan. 1 : Iowa. 2 ; Wisconsin. 1 : Minnesota2 ; Nebraska, I ; Kansas. 3 : Caliloi nia. 2 ; andOregon. 1.

NEW MILLINERY GOODS

Mrs. L. J. Whilcomb,iSTOW OFFERS

Her New and full stock of

MILLINERY GOODS,EMBROIDERIES,

LACES, etc.ALL OF THE

Latest Styles and Patterns !

AT BEE RESIDENCE, (up Stain),

No. 02 King Street, Honolulu.(TJr Hats sod Bonnet trimmed io the latest styles of the art,

and a

General Millinery Business transacted.(nygatf)

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

BOOK ArJD JOBPKINTING- - ESTABLISHMENT

No. 23 Merchant Street,Is Acknowledged to Possess the Best Assort-

ment of Book and

JOB PRINTING TYPE,Of any Other Office in the Sandwich Islands. '

AND 18

Well Adapted to the Superior PrintingOF

POSTERS OF AMY SIZE!KITH KB. IN

PLAIN OR FANCY COLORS.A L 8 O

Labels, lda.Sermons,, Drafts,

Tax Lists, Leases,

Shop Bills, Circular, '

Catalogues, Transfers

NEWSPAPERS, II I L L II K A D 8.Ball Cards. . .. !

Concert Bill, Blank Note.'Road Notice, Bill Ladlog, '

School Report, Price CurrentBusiness.

-- T Visiting,- Invitation and .

Wedding Cards.

Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets. Books .

Tax Bill, Lecture, Bond, Brier.

Concert Ticket, Veatiral Ticket.Steamboat Tickets, Excarsioa Ticket,Deposit Check, Shipping Receipt,

Insurance Policie, Certificate of Deposit,

Certificate of Stock, Bill of Exchange

Tag i( every style.

Apothecaries' Lane Is, Order of Exercise,. Reward of Merit, Letter Heading,

Dry Goods Tag. Not Heading,Lecture Ticket. Bank Notice

Bill of Fare, Show CarcU !

School Record. Check Books,

Wood Cat. t' Stock Lists,

Magasioe, Waj Bill,Envelope, Billet,

With ample Materials of Newest StylesFAST PBE8SES. AND GOOD WORKMEN,

' . rWe seldom fail in giving sailsfaction to our PatronHO. 23 MERCHANT STRUCT

H. c. ADVERTISER CO.,Proprietor!.

x City of New Yerk and D. C. Marray,

JLarge Assortmentor.

consisTWQ or '

niacin Walnut, Cedar-- AND-

rPainted 'Cfmnaber Suits

Chairs, Tables.' llattrasses, &c.

The American Sewing Machine.All af wbirh are for sal at Lowest rate at my Stort) No, 64and as, fort Btraet. Boaotala. UGEO. P. WELLS.Hooolala. Sept. S, 1880. ell at

!

TAB. TAR!EVfTV BAftStELS VII.fcliNGTOVy.JV . far, ir Amy lurcer. (0I8 ii) IiOLU3 A Co.

i THE' PASSAGE iMLJ H118 Days from Glasg0 (

lit Extreme Clipper"Ini

CITY OF MNKil. .lists .Iut '. iHvm1 ' rrnnignni-ii- t, from GIkkuw. wt, a 'utlgeneral Im rtli UKliie. whU Ii , lt

wlNow Being Offered to tho . a

lbON

Very .Liberal Terms. au

THE CARGO CONSISTS AS FOLt0!

Dry Goods ,N LAHV i

ikVEmbracing, Print, Cotton, Linens, Wmirna 'Clothing, Blankets, Towels, Mosquito Net u'.. !.

chiefs, Tweeds, Denims, Longcloths, Victu'ri l.Pilot Jackets, Crimean PhirU, Ac., Ac. u4

Galvanized '

RoofinFence Wire, No. 4, 6. and , Galvanized Bucl.,.Tubs, Bar Iron, a full assortment of sites PatsCovers. I loop-Iron- , Rivets, Nuts and WasherBabbilt Metel, Cait Steel, Anvils andMetal, Ac, fce. '"".Miata,

CEOCK TG'rVA Large Assortment.

GLASSWARU 'In Beautiful Variety.

Brussels Carpets & Ru

ELEGANT PATTERNS.

Paints.White Lead. White Zinc, Red Lead, Black Ptim,Mixed Paints, ia all colors, Boiled Liuseetl Oil,Kaw Linseed Oil, and Had Composition.

Ragging; and BagSUGAR BAGS & RICE BAGS,

A Larre Variety.COAL BAGS, A Splendid Article i

Large Size. ,

Wool Mm and Sewing ftinfLEATHER BELTING.

Anchors and ChainsOf all Sizes and Full Teit. :

Wines and Spirit:McEwan' Ale and Btout, Blood. Wolfe A Co,'t Ale.Pig Brand Btout, Quarter Cask and Cases HennM,',.

2 and 3 Star Brandy,Cases Cheap and Medium Brandies, C and BastaitOld Tom, Irish aud Scotch W hiskies,

And a few Cases tf Very Flot

Sherry, Port, Hock and CordiaALSO

Tlio OolobratodCACJEiET BLAN(

' 'AND

GREEIST SEALGHAmPAGNCS

3 Sets nf STOCK and DIK9 lor PLANTATION use,6 Hydraulic Jack, 4, S and 8 too lift.

200 Tons Coal,Scotch Splint.

Fire Brick, Portland Cement, Fire Clay, Pig Iroa,

ALSO, FROM ....Mirrlees, Tait & Watson

O 600-gall- Steam Clariflera,1 pair Centrifugal Machines,

1 26xM Mill and Clearing,1 10 in. Cylinder Steam Cogin,

2 pair Compound Boiieri, 6 ft. diameter and 1 ft. 6 is k

Country; Orders : Solicited.For further particular, apply to ' ' --

'

G. W. Macfarlane & C(

rui4)

"Big Collar " Harness Sbo

'' - v i '' i ,, ir

c .ham r.i BR,8tt KINU STKEKT

PRACTICAL ? HARNESS MAKE!w

Fine Single & Double Buggy Harneu,Concord and Mule Harness --

Plantation Harness of all sorts,; . Siding- - Bridles, Saddles & Wlif

Currycombs, Brushes, Saddle Cloths,And every aewtsary for stub It uat ' , .

BEDROCK PRICES for CAS' - . . . ;....

ICT Repairing of every description dime in tb best pommanner, with the best materials, at lowest wurknieo's rat

All Work Guaranteed or EichangfSSr Look for the tl liig Collar!" Q

u6 tl

JOHN NOTT. BAM. NOT!

J. 3STOTT &.CO.HAVE J 1ST RECEIVED EX LATE ARRIWU

STOVES & RANGThe Most Complete Assortment

WITH

LARGEST RANGE OF PRICES

' TO BE FOUND IN

(H A W A I I "NEI, I L

TIN & JAPANNED WAR!Pomp, a larye assortment) Kitchen Siuke, Door VfUaw Cutters, lloaae Water Closet aod Cast IroaWaste Pipes, Yrd Broom. Bleocil, Marking, Dasl VWhisk Brushes. Nests Wooden A Oalv'd Tubs A

Garden Rake, Tin Ware, Japanned Ware, a fall asnrtfOx Yokes and Bows. Lanes A Clements Planter's H"?Goose Neck Hoes, - shanks; Pick Pick 4c Uot Bn"'Horse and Mule Collar, Trace Chains,Dane Knives. Wk ill --trnes, Grindstones mounted on fr

A me' Shovels, Ppadea, assorted; Plantation Bells,

, . X rash. Hay and Manor Forte. y .

PL0WS.SteeI andlrALL SIZES.

Cultivators, Knox' Horse Hoe, Hinge Ac Rotary s"Fairfeank' sfaUorm, and Coaster Hcale, HurU B,'Irosr AxvaforvK OarU.StoS luekssj " ,Hub. Fellow and Bpoke, assorted lei SteakMeaar. Cocks, asw ud Hash Weffrhla, PariAjk rW" i

Wheel Barrows, Lawa Mowers, blssioo' mirs,Cylinder and Thermometer Cburna. Koare Sto!

Bed Tack. S to 84 oa.; Chopping Tray a. Hunt' as JTcnaa's Handle Axes and Hatchets. Pica Matlock. Loo1,ter do., Adse. Broad Hatcbeu, Unit) Hoe, 1114 roilef,

aolied Comifcaled Roofttu;, Galvanised Water Pipe.! "'Saaetlron, Sheet Copper, all sites) baocrpaaa, tibancei hoc, ,. , ji ?

SPECI A L.HvlD; a fore of Workt.r"we ar prepared to do work in.

TIN. COPPER 4 SHEET IRON 0At lowest possible rate; Parties in need of wi j r,line, will do well to rlv ns a call. We shallfivt KuifMtei on Work and Oaaraote U to at ad U 1Steam or Knot. " - ' " - ,u

M '

PAINTS AND TAINT OIL.

aUB BUCK'S PI Ilk I.KiP, UVBBVC. ,JK UIUW ftlSV. IIUII'U .if U'Mfni WW,

lurietitl0..

J