fi

J ..t 1 ... HHwwVfcrs "i r iii v mrnariiii

THE PACiriO THE PACiriC

f !(Commercial

'bbediser (Commercial Jliibcrtiscr

; i IS I'TeLl'llLD I t ti?iiri. atHonolulu, Jlkwiiian Ilttfi.I 'Vory Saturday Mornini;,

BY QLACKjBc AULD. TTitoaa t--r Aclvortlmliir;.'ar mraorrJn Notv-- I'lt anal Island KabM-rifiUm- , tU.Ol) a Vear. ar-i- ! I ft In

:l.OO for Mi Months.Frela OakM-rlplUa- .. tT.Oi. f r. a l.ii m. h ... t J 3 MO i 4 I't- vv 1 t 0Ti- - Ii I.11. e ; I in. ti) . . . 1 Nil i i) (0 i tM c 1.' 10i,Cf;,pt1:Jijr f ra.rd-- 1 l.ja-.- r iatof !

'J4 1 itfl ( J iiirJ,.- . 2 V 4 Hi t. i") T to V) ( 1 ( 0A'ti-r.- .. 1. r."l f !, t, i',- - ii.i.ra l.inr ( 1 ''.I'1 rm . .3 k ; to tt r-- i" tilipral f K ir -.r, o. UJ...M rtirf. 4 l.iora a itn'hc . . 4 ui . io l t 1 V vi.p-'a- r ,rt (; ...l!). , h , , Vri-- . Jr.I t t it im ii '"14 4u ii. il- cri. n m t, ingi pt-- r4 'ilufn . ........ o. 1? t i vt ."!.. i in '.

J A w i r nova p .it c iimi.n ttt.t 4 I'.tJamn II 0" 1 l' 14 '' 4J ii" ".i .

IT Cuuri a watoM (raail pari. ..f if ri1r sui w f t Crilutcn...... 11 W Cl P W T .T Vt W ItO 0 .r 'Xjr N.ii.r i7 rM.B In KwItii I ii lni W ' , aXT Frna r..f.nn in any part of th- - I n.j-- 1 ;it-- . r; ..y If lhrir ear.), r riiciiHios r tf- -r t 'T 1 li'iilrear. th m rjr t of tJt)rr!j.t.o da-- a frr er.ia inrMpr Amr.- - Mat.-- . Plas Maanpa fr ueh amoant ibey i.d r ,

a tut Heir cards will be iu.ertl aa ftt a ve I. Me. tl.a t.n .paid fr.PLAIN ANJJ f A NC V

XT BusineM CarJa, wh prid fr .,rr, are allowedBOOK AND JOO PRINTING.CAKW

IT BILL-HEA-

pr.ntd 10 thVLmU.hiirh-.- t tyl

KCSCNtaof ths art.

AS A LORE.' 9 VOL. X VI1I-X- O. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISIAXDS. APRIL 4, 1S74. WHOLE NO. a discountwhrn

frorspaid or

fcharged

vstea, whichusririlj

are.

foe lrnirat

f r

I

j

r

(Front th Rx-heat- r Democrat and Chrnnirl J

Girls.t l. . ctrrttm rr c(i mvilj t, t.

9I We un.tri.ot lUl the author of ta ia a aoiail

U.J; arvl rerti.-.l-y h i m tir ij to rapidly rrovr fromthat av-- r rrMuio.

O, tli frirla ! th g.r.C'n.;.-- of nbhor.a, lac- - aod curia,B',a aji i tmatlra. Lrrrirt and rn.And fifty iViQmqiI oth-- r lb,n.,W ith aurh Jrr i nfij hn..) to hi.Mi.ifirT,t ha.r, an dark aa night,lotrl.nrJ wiih rN'ta, luwrri or paria.Ail tvdp u KiaA cbarsaiaf th baaalitul (irla.

Wr all the girl to b? t.kn away.Mow woo;. e apro. Iff wrariaome day .

Without b aaalira f ta flrU ao fair,How cwM nrfor th aorrow or car ?W hat arouM thia earlh, aviih iia rorka an.1 tM,lia of fwo and rockj hilla,lla g ili I aaJ ailTer, diaiuorula afij jwla.What A sd i be atiUkoat thr girto.

i

Sow (mi boy talk wttfc a bcaUfiil irl .

Without ttin hU h-- J aud brain in a whirlHow can he conTera antb a erralurr no (HifVith'it being cbarmeii at ouce then ai.J tfwrf.

Then, ha.l to the f ln ! 4bd fair Aud tile fl; ' 'Locg ma they continue in tbeir happy way;An.1 when we grow older, ami take them for wire..May lhy lire to blaa ua all of our liea.

'- ' - VARIETY.A litTTER Cuaracter. Gail Hamilton eajs:

AJaro had a better character than any hankEreid"nt ; and where tbe defaulting cannier

hid own family to grief, Alaindraii down with him a whole world."A Slu.ut Distimtion. The difference n

hating a totli proir!jr drawn bjr 4 profeft-iona- l

sureou, and having it knocked out iuict-llare-oul-J

bj a hill on the javtiuent, id only a slightdietinction one id dental, and the other accidental.

We ha?e never heard of anything more beau-tiful than th itory of a married woman wUoeewill haa been' proved in Kngland. the gave allher estate to .Mr. Van Ilaurigh, her husband;directed her clothes to be tld to jay her funeralexpenses, and added : It ia a Lao my earnstwih tbat inj darling Lnbard nhrmld marry, ere.long;, a nice, pretty girl, who is a good house-wil- e,

and above all, to be careful that the is ofgood temper."

PtarjcTLt Correct. Tbe Juisville Courier-Journ- at

araw-cr- a contributor aa follows : Yourcommunication, Junius Junior, ia declined.It is quite too full of quotation marks and italics.Yo'i should not honor with quotation marks everystale, hncknejed sentence you choose to borrow.And yotf may often write Ialf a day; wit hootfinding the uej for a single italic letter. Giveyour reader credit for some intelligence for atleast enough to know when a word needs to beemphasised without having the fact thrust downhis throat by a tipsy suad of reeling italics."

ugild b Followed. I!ul to govern peo-ple who are drowning ". are published at lengthin a Milwaukee paper. This is a good idea, andshould be followed hv several similar codes, suchas Dreetloiw lor Lidics and gentlemen blownup in a Meamboat ; " " Guide for the victims ofa railroad collision ; Syntctn to twt pursued byaeronauts who fall from their balloons ; ' Thewhole duty of man after a nitro-glyceri- ne explo-sion ; " llcgulations to be followed by all Tier-so- ns

struck by lightning;" and Prone r de-

portment during a rapid descent from a six-stor-

windowPaEtTK iors Children. A few dajs ago a girl

aged 13 3 earn, named Farley, and another atoutthe same age, left Cohoes for a walk to a place amile or two east of Cohoes. When about half-way they met a Imjj aged 15 years. Miss Farleyat once fell in love with him and be with her.They approached each other, and, after a briefconversation, she resolved to accompany him tohis father's farm, in the town of Watcrvlict,where they would be married. The parents ofth girl became alarmed at th absence of theirdanghter, but they soon received a letter fromher which said, ! will be home on Christmasday, and bring my husband with mo." Troy,A. V.. Whig.

Well, every way the sex is advancing. Hereid Jcrusha ISrjan, of Queen's Hun, l'a., Shewent on to a neighboring mountain to engage inthe useful and honorable business of pickinghuckleberries she with other dames and demoi-eelle- s.

A huge pant lit r in the most ungallantmanner attacked her. Her sieter huckleberrypickers fled for safety and for succor, but Jerushaseizing a huge pine-kn- ot engaged the beast inbattle. Long the content wai doubtful, butfemale bravery triumphed and Kon the panther(6 feet and 10 inches long,) lay dead at the feetof Miss Bryan. She is now the acknowledgedheroine of tho neighborhood, but whether by thisexploit she has advanced her matrimonial chancesis doubtful.- - '

A funny scene oecured, the other night, in theBowery Theatre, New York. The scene was atxd-roo- m at midnight, with an old gentlemanreading" a letter. To the sound of slow uiusoc avillain entered the room, and with a cat-lik- e

tread approached the old man, clutching in hishand a glittering knife. He approached slowly,and the excitement among the gamins in the gal-

lery became intense. - Juit aa the would-b- e mur-

derer was about to make the deadly plunge at bisunsuft'ccting victim, a boy, who was leaningwith open month far over the railing of the gal-le- rj

aung out, with irantic earnestness : Iookbehind you, guv'ner. There's a fellow goin' tostab yer ! " The ara:-i-n dropped his knife androared with the audience, and the curtain droppedwithout anjUxly being murdered.

Sitting vroN a Max " in Persia. The prac-

tice of sitting ujn a man," as it is called,universally prevail- - in Persia, aud it is not ea.yto deal wi'th it. Still, it may be de-al- t with ; andSir John M'Neill, a shrewd old Scotch diplomat-ist who was once accredited to the PersianCourt, contrived to get rid of a Persian who I adtried to sit" upon him by a rather clever de-

vice. At the New Year, which is kept as a greattVtival in Persia, religious mendicants go about,not so much asking for alms, as insisting upon afixed sum. They generally tax a foreign ambas-sador rather highly, and one of them, a dervish,demanded an extravagant sum from Sir JohnM'Neill. The Scotch diplomatist offered to com-promi- te

with him for any reasonable amount,tut hi offer was relused ; and, as he would noteive more, the dervish proceeded to "bit" uponhim. He established himself in Sir John's gv?den, just before his study windows; and everynow and then duriug the day, and whenever hewoke up at night, this lTvish set up a horriblehullabaloo, and blew a cracked trumpet. SirJohn, who did not like to have his rest disturbedin this way, determined to put a stop to tbetler-vjsh'- s

trwks and ej-c- t him by force ; but he wassolemnly warned by the l'er.-ia-n authorities thatit would be dangerous to lay bands uw the der-

vish. Get rid of him if you can," said they,laughing, as they are wont to do at a Minister'sperplexity ;' but do nut touch him." "Verywell " saiil Sir John, drily : and he sent for abricklajer. ,f Build me a wall round that howl-

ing beggar in wj garden," said Sir John to thebricklajer, and then roof it in." The dervishlocked ua composedly while the wall roseround hiaj, and made more noise than ever ; but,when he perceived that, jfiey re-.ill- meant to shuthim up in the tomb ive, he jumped over theloweet part of the wajnd rushed away like amaniac. Sir John robably the only Euro-

pean who ever got . m. wtter of a dervish.

0

Hasinrss pris

Kit .M IKI.KR IN WRYIMPORT lioiii ami CLornrv;,I .. .. ...... i .nr.L .....L

M J i sm u i.i r - - wv........f.21 ii Nv'iiU near King. ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,tTTDKXKV T l.AW,

HILO. HAWAII.Hill promptly C'.!.''.-ctr- f. T ly

CASTLE & COOKE,.M PORT Kits AM lKI.KRS IN KKX-h- i!I A I. MKKI.HANM.--K,

PHIPI'INU AND COMMI.-.-I0- N MKR'.'II ANT.f7 No. b(J Kir. treat, II olulu, II. 1. ly

LAWEENCE McCULLY,A TTORXKV .4T l.AW. OFFICK IN THKj, Kuutu-- y 0.'in.ir T in. .'ourt IIoum, Honolulu.

""TBdiiEs'&cd., -

C HIP CIIA.Vni.KR A NO CO.ilMISSION"MKKCIIANT.-- .

Ituportrr anl Irali-- r in Ont-ra- l Merctiinilise. Qjecn Street,Honolulu, Hawaiian IUnl4.

Agi-m-i (ur lite Kauitkaitdi. Maunalua anl Kakaako Saltrr Wcrks. ly

THEOD. C. HEUCK,AND COMMISSION MIMPORTER (J'olly) Honolulu. OaKo.ll.f.

r

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,ANI WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, M-- Furnishing and

Fancy Oooils. (nl5 ly No. 11 Kaahamanu St. Honolulu.

E. O. HALL & SON;A NI DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, oils, ami liem-ra- l Merrhamlise.

0l5 Corner Fort an.1 Kins ts. ly

JAS. W. GIRVIN,COMMISSION MERCHANT AND lEA LERC ia UeD-ra- l Merchandise. LAIIAINA.

Or.l-r- a Iroin the other Is'.au.ls promit'.y attended to. nl 6m

A. . CLEoUOB. J!, H. SM1TI1IK.S.

A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,AM) WHOLESALE AMIIMPORTERS IN 'General Merchandise .

Corner Queen ami Kaahomanu Sts.,oc4 ly Nuuano St., ana corner ron noiei cis.

BROWN & CO.,AND DEU.KRS IX. ALES.IMPORTERS AT WUOUALK.

0 Merchant Street, 25 ly Honolulu, H. I.

THOS. G. THRUM,'T 4TIONER. NEWS HEALER ANII BOOK BINDEIl, Merchant Street, Honolulu, II. I.

oc4 ly

W. L. GREEN,nO.MMISI(IX MERCHANT. FIRE-PRO- OF

Building, Vlueen Street,oc4 ly Honolulu, Hawaiian Inlands.

H. E. McINTYRE & BROTHER,RO CE RV. rEF.I STORE AND BAKERY,G 4'i.me f king ami Fort Streera, --

oc4 jy Honolulu. II. I.

H. HACKFELD & Co.t. M ISS)(IS 4ti EN TS.GUKttu iwjbv

,Tj. HAT'KI .UBS. H- - HAVSELDKS.

HAYSELDEN BROS.4 LERS I X l R V O O OUS, FA N C VDE GOOi'S AND CLOTI1INO.

Criterion Buildinfr, Fort SU ly) Honolulu, IU L

D. N. FLITNER, ;; '

1IIii.i is I - t-- i. i nr.AfONTINUES . . . . . ,a tuiiuiiiii s. l... u. u

Chronometera rated by observation f tl.e sun and start... - :. I ..MmAn. . rfl. .. . I v ! illafnl I (1 lliyjlQ a ir.'ISI. lusiiumiui i J " -meridian ot Honolulu. Particularattention given to

fine watch repairing. Sextant ami quadrantglasses silvered ami adjusted Charts and

nnmlical instrument constantly onjy5 hand and for sale. f

. , THOS. G. THRUM,S (1 OLD. SI I. Jiiit. alitAsa,ENGRAVER.

CJTENCIL Cl'TT ER IN PLANTATION,3 Busiuesaand Naaa l'l.Ut. ly

CHULAN & CO.,OF A N D DEALERS I NfMI'ORTERS GOODS

tl all description, and in all kinds of Dry Good. AUo, constantly on hand, a superior n,uniuj i inn

,2S Nuuai.u Stre;t, Honolulu. ly

W. C. JONES,4 TTORNEY AT LAW AND LAND AGENT.

WUI prai-tiwi-n all tte d nrt if the Kingdom. He

wiil attend the Circuit Courts on Kauai, Maui andHawaii, and visit either of. tin se Islands

on special business.auJ3 Office on Fort Street. ly

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,riOMMISSION MERCHANT AND UEX- -L KltAL SHIPPING AGENT,Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands Is -- " ly

PATENT

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

SAFETY laAIVIPS-A- NP-

I I Hi Ij I 3NT G C? uV 3NT S I

IS THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFEfJVHISLAMP AND FILLING EVER M IDE.

77ii'W'iaiN if" - (Mi.'i's ii"'r n-- iij 'lis L'tn, t'xtU'y

to if r'fi I'j uitr .' t''ii- - L'lmj'-- i

in ts. h ''i-i.s'- f .--

1 . It is prrfrrlly unlV from - ploaiou. owin

Xt its scientific structure.

2. Il will uol brrab. r.eins made of ueUl.

3. Ii is rendered crf-cll- y I y its j attutdripcop.

4. It uses It-ia- a oil in roportlou tJ thelight given, williaul odor.

5. It gives a much more- - brillinul lishl, an 1 ic re

steady than gas. at one-C!:- h the expense.

ALSO. THE

BEST WINDOW SHADE IN THE WORLD !

'MIIS SHADE II AS TAKEN THE FIRSTft PKl.K at tlie last Fair of the Mechanics' Institute 1:1

an Fmc.-i-ci- . Alio, at tin? Slate Industrial Fair at Sacr.i-mi-r.t-

lor 1"71.Maanfatt-ire- from all kinds of Wood uitablc for

llif parpor.Its fixture work to perfection, anlnevir t out of rr.l r.We p.iot in rv-r- y clor Icired: it is al-- o. a perfect imitationof inside Mm

VV. NKEPTIAM A; CO..Wail'isu. Maui,

, , Sole Acr.ts for Uie Hawai.nQ IsL-n.l.-

Order, may be lelt wit! A. S. CLUGHiJUN .V d .

. . lio.lula.v

Columbia River Red Salmon1 Of tho Packing of 1873.

FOR SALE BY

s27tf II. HACKFELD A. o.

Easiness (CarSs.

A. W. PEIECE & CO.,(.'i.irmsf.r.t t- - C. L. It'trhttvll i' ).)

Cir A NIU.F.RS aXI) CK.NKR.4I.COM-MlnsIo- N

MfcKCliAM'S. Hun.lula, Hawaiian IiUn.ls.(j3 1)

E. P. ADAMS,A I I TIOXKKR 1XI)( (IMMISSIOX MER-- L,

CHANT.I Qocen Street, Honolulu. II. I. Ja3 ly

F. HORN,ONFKCTIOXER. --NO. 4 HOTEL ST.,c next door to C. F--. n liliaias, lioDoluia. u.u

AFONG & ACHUCK,PORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAILIM in Ueneral Merchandise. Fire-pro- Store, Nuua-c- u

Streets. J0 ly

A. W. JTD0- - K. W. LAINK.

JUDD & LAINE,AM PROVISION DEALERS,C4ROCERS Uroeery and Fe.'d store,

32 Fort Street, Honolulu.. . d20 ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALEIMPORTERS Clothinp, Hats, Cap, ltoota and shoes,

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing Goods.Store formerly occupied ly W. A. A Id rich, Makee's

ni2 Block, Queen Street. ly

. JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

a39 Queen Street, Honolulu. IfjT S. Walkkr' S- - C. Allkx.

WALKER & ALLEN,AND COMMISSIONSHIPPINC; 110NOLCLC. II. I.

FORHawaiian Packet Line, Spencer's Plantation,l'riiiceville Plantation. Naalehu Plantation.Onouiea Plantation. i

Inierial Fire fusurauce Company, London.Merchant's Mutual Marine Insurance Co., San Francisco.Nor. Vetern Mutual Life Insurance Co.Schra. Fairy Queen, Active, Mary Ellen and Tauahl.

jail ly

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

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Uent s SuperiorFurnishing Goods. JZT Benkert'a Fine Calf Dress llooU,always on hand.

N. E. Cobkkr or Fort anb SlrRCHAST Stbkets. Jail ly

LEWERS & DICKSON,E A LERS IN LUMBER AND BUILDINGD jy27 Materials. Fort Street. ly

DILLINGHAM & CO.,AND DEALERS IX HARD-WAK- E,IMPORTERS

Cutlery, Dry Goods, Paints and Oil, and General' Merchandise.a29 No. 05 King Street, Honolulu. ly

C. BREWER & CO.,rio.M MISSION ANI SHIPPING MERC-

HANTS.Honolulu, Oahu, (au'23 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

- ALLEN & CHILLINGWORTH,KAWAIIIAE. HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE GENERALWILL ami BIIIl.Ia uiIV twa -port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-lirat.- -d

Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired bv whale fchips, at the shortest notice and on the

lost reasonable terras, (auil ly F IKK WOOD ON HAND.

EV HOFFraAraiv, vi. iMAND SURGEON, CORNER1IIYSICIANKaahumanu Sts , near the Post-offic-

u23 ly

C. S. BARTOW,SALESROOM ON QUEENVUCTIONEER. door from Kaahumanu. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & Ca,AND COMMISSION MERC-

HANTS,IMPORTERSHonolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ju!4 ly

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.HONOLULU. OP KXCHAN0E ON

The Rank of California San FranciscoMessrs. Lees & Waller New Yoi kTremont National I!anW. ............................. Bust, nOriental Bank Corporation........... ..........LondonOriental Bank Corporation, payable in Sydney, Melbourne

and Auckland.A Rents for the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of Nt

York.Receive Deposits, Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attend to Collecting, kc, kc. my24 ly

R. H. STANLEY.TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.OFFICE In Rhodes' Fire-pro- Building, Kaahumanu

apit Street, Honolulu. 3m

11. FISCHER. S. BOTH.

FISCHER & ROTH,! ERC II A NT TAILORS. 38 FORT ST.,

Honolulu, II. I.

THOMAS SPENCER,CHANDLER. DEALER INSHIP Merchandise, Island Produce, Sc., and

COMMISSION MERCHANT,Btkos's Bat, IIilo, Sasdwich Islands.

Will keep constantly on hand an extensive assortment of everydescription of goods required by ships and others.

The hichest price triven for Island Produce.XT Money advanced for Bills of Exchange at reasonable rates.

apl9 ly

HYMANBROTHERSW HOLES A I.E AND RETAILIMPORTERS. Di.XLEKS IN

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats Furnishing Goods,' Ladies' andGents' Boots and S' s Yankee Notions, 4rC, kc,

Capt. Snow's Building. -- 0 Merchant St. Honolulu. apl9 ly

IRA RICHARDSON,AND DEALER IN BOOTS.IMPORTER Clothing, Furnishing Goods,

Perfumery, c.Corner of Fort and Merchant St. apl9 ly Honolulu, II. I.

WILDER & CO.TO DOWSETT Ai CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealers in Lumber. I'air.ts. Oil. Nails. Salt, and Buildingap5 Materials, of every kind. ly

KING STREET OPI'OSITETHE BETHEL.

FOR SALEOR HIRE!SADDLE OR HARNESS HORSESC400D had a', ail hours on the alove premises.

Horses brok-- n tc Harness on reasonableKANOKLKHUA.

Late Coachn-u- to the late Queen Dowager KaUma, andjalO Cm J. C. l'Buger, Ksrir.

THREE STYLISH BUGGIESVXZll CFA'LON !

nOK SALE BVI i5 C. BREWER k CO.

GRAMMAR SCHOOLlWniruon, xlawaii.

MASTER THE REV. T. C. SEARLE.

Boys, either Native or Foreign, Receivedols n Day Srholam or Burarderw. j6m

To Graziers, Ranchmen, &c.A FEW DURHAM AND SCOTCH

A SOUS BI LLS.

A l.o, Vrriuoul Frrnrh Mrrino l avag Rams.Applvto JOHN A. CI MM INS.

XVaimaualo Ranch, Jai uary. 1ST4. jalO 3m

NOTICE.'IIIE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- -

E tied that Jor-LP- HL'CUALSKY has no authority to!! anv Leather or material made at the K A LA C AO TAX-- N

KKYi nor to incur any expenditure on account of the same,evcini1 throiirh the undersigned.- J. I. P0WSETT.

Uoi,..tulu. Mareh IT. 15T3. mhH

wm. wecht,Shop cn the Ju Id V'bif- - to the Old Custom I

House.All worn in n.y hne ill oe ecu;f.i wna ai?jscn ana

guaranteed.XT All orders from the other UnJ will le carefully at-

tended to.

TT C X. T u MH J iMri'n. D.nniviniv I

feil

THE PLACETo get you- -

Civrrlngo Irl m xxx incTRUNK WORK 01 ALl KINDS,

and General Repairing done wh neatness and dispatch,No. 83 King St. fc7 K. WHITMAN.

N. MUFPHY,4 snip smitMACHINE AND TCOL FORGING!

Also, AGRICCLTCRAL IMPLEENTS1 made and Repaired

Partirnlar Attrntion Tald ta HORSE-SHOEI- !

jail Shop at Jas. Ilobinsoikt Co.?s Wharf. 3m

KEALOHA &PANEE,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTEL STffitr.OPENED TIEIR SHOP ON THEHAVING are prepared tt do all manner of work in

their line of business. Charges rusotiable, and all work donewith neatness and dispatch. ja3 ly

F. A. SCHaEFER,A CENT Breineu Boari f Umlervrrilera.

Agrnl Drratfen Bonrdof Underwr itrra,Aful Vieuun Board of l'ulrrwrlirr.

Claims against Insurance Compaiic within the jurisdictionof the above Boards of Underwrites, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valU. ja3 ly

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP !

THE LXDERSICXEI)begs to notify his friends and thi

a3 public generaU'i that he las taken

Shop on Port Stroot,one door below the Government buildings, where be will befound hereafter, prepared to carry in the

CABINET MAKEt'S BUSINESS,in all Us tranches anil vn the most reasonahle terms.

SECOND TIAND FCRNITURI BOCOnT AND SOLD,and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously.Please Rive him a, Call.

ap26 tf IANIEL McCORRISTON.

W. FISCHER,Cabinet Maker and French Polisher

a29 Hotel St., near the Drug Sbre of K. Strehi A Co. ly

E. C. ADDER LEY,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER

Fort and Hotel Stmts, Honolulu. !

"SJJ-- Carriages Trimmed with nea'.nesa and dispatch. Island

Orders attended to promptly. au23 ly

P. DALTON,niIlc maal llila aaarnn IjlliCr,

STREET, HONOLULU.

. Harness, Saddle & Shoe Leather, Constantly on Hand.

' orders irom tne otner Islands y..,..ij .uhj.j . ljr

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

ST") STEAM ENGINES, SU GARi a k fsKz, Mills, Boilers, Coolers, Iron, Brasg and LeadUMM Castings,

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid 'o Ship's Blacksmithing.D" Job Work executed on tho shortest totice. jy26 ly

H. VOSS,IV . 3Ii;liaiit Htrect,

MAMFACTIRKR AI DEALER IX FIEMTIBF.AND BEDDING,

Old Furniture Repaiml and Upholstered.The best Curled Hair constancy cn hand and for sale. All

ap2d orders promp.ly attended to.

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON,3. Mercliail Tailors,Kaahumanu St., H. I., opposite Godfrey Rhodes.

ap26 ly

THOMAS LACK,(SCCCKSSOR TO .OHM SKILL.)

3VT. V. O II INISTJNO. 40 FORT STREET,will attend to all orders in the

LOCK. GI X & GEN ERAL REPAIR LI VE

He will give special attention 10 cleaning, repairing and reg-ulating Sewing Machines, and all3ther kinds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, BlnrksiMilbiniCi kc

ALSO. ON HAND ANT FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Guns, Pistols, Slut, Ammunition,

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, &c, Aic.Sewing Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short notice.XT Best Machine Twist. X

COLB AGKST IS THIS KINGDOM FOR

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.jj-2- 8 ly

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!MIE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NO1 pains to make this

EXjEG ANT XI OTELFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS CA BE HAD BY THE MGHT OR WEEK J

with cr without board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORjuiS PUBLIC MEETINGS. OU SOCIETIES. ly

TIIE RIDGE HOUSE!KKALAKEKUA BA Y JIA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world over f r their unrivaled salubrity of

P':q climate. Certain localities in the proup are espec- -iallv favored in this way. The District of Koua, oc

the leenard ide of Hawaii, has long been famed aa a place ofresort for invalids with brouchilal, or lung diseases. With lUpure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or hiph wind., with its porous soil which, with all iarich vegetation, retains no dampness andyields nomaJaris, acilwith an unvaring temperature that of the American orSouthern Furopean June ALL THE YEAR RoL'ND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe.

The undersigned, at Lis house at Kaawaloa, a house une-

qual? 1 in the district for s le. cleanliness, commodiousness,and thoroughness of furni-hini- r. i prepared to give boardersexocl'iunt rooms and all obtainable comforts In the way of diet, atthe low rate of $ 5.00 per week. There are fresh water bathson the premise, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.The steamer Kilauea and the schooners I ilama and Prince, runregularly between Ilonolulu and the Kaawaloa lanainr.

I ho undersigned employs no agents nor runners. His housespeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. T0D1.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, Kona, Not. 15, 1573. no29

J. IY1. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CLSTOM HOVSE, FIRE-PRO- BL'ILDIXU.

On the Wharf. Foot of Nuuanu Stnret, Uooo-lul- u,

11. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Pittedwith Galranited does and Thimbles.

Flag, of all dracripliona utaale aaal repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

orders in cur hue, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.feUlly .

CARPENTERS' SIIOl.THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TOm notify their friends and the public reoerally.that they have formed aand opened a Shop on the Esplanade, oppo

site Hopper's Barrel Factory, for the purpose of carrying onthe business of

House Building and Carpentering I

In all its branches. Orders front the other Islands for EslUmates or work, promptly attended to. Ocr long experience asMechanics In this community will, we trust, prove a sufficientguarantee that all work entrusted to us will be executed in aworkmanlike and satisfactory manner.

A. W. SNKLL,JOU.N L. KINO.

Honolulu, Sept. SO, 1ST3. o4 3m

CHAS. BLACKBURN,CARRIAGE AM) W AGON Bl ILDER !

No. SO King St..Next door to Wright & Co. 'a Blacksmith Shop. All order

no2i promptly attended to. ly

- J. H. THOMPSON,General Blacksmith, Fort St., Esplanade.

av HAS CONSTANTLY" ON HAND ANDaL For Sale at the Lowest Market Pricea, a good awort-me- nt

of the Best Refined Bar Iron, and the Bestr Blacksmith Coal. nl6 ly

JAS. L. LEWIS,Cooper and G auger, at the Old Stand,

CORNER OF KING ANDBETHEL Streets. Would iuform Planters,Agents and others that, in addition to his

former large Stock of Tierces, Barrels and Casks, by the arrir-a- lot the ship Coringa from Boston, he has received

3180 Bbl. Shocks aad Containers,Of a superior quality, which will be sold reasonable in lots tosuit.

He hopes by attention to business to merit s continuance o fthe patronage which he has heretofore enjoyed and for whichhe now returns bis thanks. nl5

OQ KixxK Stroot, OO17! . T. DON NELL,

IMPOKTKR AMD MANUFACTURER Or

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !sen Suitable to this market.

MEf 37 Old Furniture repaired and Mattrasses of all de' T scriptions made to order. '

Before buying elsewhere call at 80 and 8 8 King streetoc-- t ly

C. E. WILLIAMS,Manufacturer. Importer and Dealer inPTjrnriTUn.E:

OF EVERT DESCRIPTION.Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

thi old atSDil. Hotel BtrL. n.11. Vnrltt. B Ordwii from the other islands promptly aitendod to.

au23 ly

C. WEST.Wagon and Carriage Builder, 71 and 76 King St.,

Ilonolulu. (jal8 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

A

- is tS S

3

ateM

o siC3 1 3

O 111 r.s na - i t- m O - t 8

as X 5 M 25

H g Si0 iJ

. s a 5 -i

a J "3

E V "E fti- . I-- .8 to as

c3 a ea

LZ il 0

A. D. BOLSTER,Honse, Ship, Sign, Carriage &. Ornamental Painting

Id all its branches.

THE OLD STAND. ON KINGAT will execute all orders In bis line with promptness,at low rates, and in as good style as any. Ja4 ly

G. 8EGKLKKN. C. KISTLKR.

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and Sheet Iron Workers,

Xaaann Street, net. Merchant and Queen,

HAVE CONSTANTLY ON II ANDStoves, Lead Pipe, Oalv. Iron Pipe, Plain aud HoseBibbs, Stop Cocks, India Rubber Hose best ly inlengths of 25 and 60 feet, with Coupling and Pipe com--

plete. Also, a very large stock of Tinware or every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention giveB to Ship Work.

Thankful to the citisens of Honolulu) and the Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by sttictattention to business to merit the same for the future.tt Orders from the other Inlands will be carefully attended

to. ap!2 ly

IN O T I C E.HAVING PURCHASEDthe I'.lark-mit- h Shoo. Tools. Stockand Good Will of the business ofMr. Wm. UUNCAN, the Shop on

Queen Street, opposite the old Custom House, will be closed,and the business

Removed to the Shop on the Esplanade,lately occupied by Jlr. Duncan, where

BLACKSMITHINGWill be Carried on in all its Branche

SilIP SMITHING,

CARRIAGE SMITUI5G, audHORSE-SHOEIN- G,

PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO

HORSE-SHOEIN- C !

a fully competent workman being employed to make it aspecialty.

BLACKSMITH S COAL AND IRON

Always en Hand and For Sale.XT Ordtrs from the other Islands promptly filled and

forwarded.ee20 tl JNO. H. THOMPSON.

OrtjljsIolo X sugarIN lOO LB. KEGS.

W7IOR SALE BYse27 tf H. HACKFELD k. CO.

A FIXE CHANCEFOR IN VESTING A SMALL SUM ao.

'"j" of money, or of securing -

0XE OF THE MOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In the City of Honolulu, Is now offered by the Undersigned. Heis desirous to dispose of that fine and healthily situated pieceof Land adjoining the Government Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Streets at the head of the latter. ,

Any one wishing to purchase should apply soon, as the Lotwill be sold at a low figure. ( jaS) J. S. LEMON.

.tsarawt earu .

Boston Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS for she Hawaiian lalnnda.A mh7 ly C. URtH l.K a CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

GENTS (or tai il' raiiaa lilflnil..mh7 ly C. BREW r.K A CO.

YOTICE.-M.ISTE- R'i OF VESSELS VIS- -1 IT1NG this port in a disabled ron.litiou and Insured inany rl the Boston and PuiUdelphla Offices must have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by a.

mhT ly C BREWER CO.

NORTH GERMAN FIREINSURANCE COMPANY OF HAMBURG

FfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Afrent of the above Company fnr the Sandwich

Islands, is now prepared TO INSL'KK AGAINST F1K-- K ujk.iithe most favorable terms,

Ost Brick. Stonr. and Woodm Stores.And on Merchandise stored therein. Private Dwellings, Furni-ture, All Losses adjusted ani paid for here with prompt,itude. For particulars apply at the office of .

ja31 Vjr TUKOll. C. HEI'CK, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN-MARIN-

INSURANCE COMP'Y,(LIMIT KD.)

ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST2. RA1KS. The clauses In the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous. Tllf-O- . 11. DA V IKS,

A Kent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssnes lire and Life Polities

THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLON lor Losses settled with promptiiadu.n!5 ly Til HQ. 11. DAVIKS, Anent.

IMP E K1ALFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

OF LONDON.(Iuslltulrd 1803.)

CAPITAL, 18,000,000 IN GO L D !

riMIE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPAREDM. to issue policies on Fire Kinks (with or without the aver-

age clause), on Plantation lluildings and Machinery, PrivateDwelling, llrick. Stone and Wooden Stores, Merchandise, Coals,Lumber, Slips in Port, kc, on the most favorable terms.

CAII Ioae adjualrd anil paid lor here XXFor particulars apply at the olSce of

WALKER A ALLEN,su2.1 ly Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

TRANSATLANTIC

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,of Ilamburrr.

Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENTM1E Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Policies" against Risks of Eire, on Buildings,Merchandise and Furnllnre,

on terms equal to those of othar respectable companies.Losses paid for and adjusted here.

For particulars apply tooc4 tf II. HA CKFELDACO..A gents.

IIAItlllUHCMI-IIREMK- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.npHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENI Appointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Huildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particularpplyt Uieotlice ofi mmi-

Fire and Marine Insurance.mm wntijiiniortrii llaVIXG BEENTmm duly authorized

By the Firemen's Fund Insurance Comp'y.of Sao Francisco lo write both Fire and Marine risks, are pre-

pared to accept Insurances onDwellings. Baildin.( Merrhnndise. I'nrnl

lure. Vessels in Port, aad takeCargo Risks, to and from this, and all Foreign Ports,

at the most Favorable Rates.juUly BISHOP A CO.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.niMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vessels

and others that all bills for Repairs on Vesstl. and all billsfor General Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

o251y C BREWER & CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THETMIE Company, have been authorized to insure risks on

Cargo, Freight and Treasure,from Ilonolulu to all ports of the world, ami vice versa.

r,2i ly II. HACKFELD Co.

HAWAIIAN SOAP WOBKS

(i ki;v & Co.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS !

I.eleo, King Street, Honolulu.Beef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left at Ira Richardson Boot andShoe Store will sneet with prompt

apli Allrndnnrr.

J. N O TT & CO.,I3rnzlois,

COPPER, ZINC AND SHEET IRONTMN, WORKERS,

Are prepared to do any and all kinds of work in their line.

COPPER WORKof all descriptions made to Order.

WATER PIPES, GALVANIZED AND LEAD.Laid on ijt repaired.

CUTTERS AND SPOUTS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done on Short Notice.

IN STOCK

A FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSin the above line, which thy OFFER AT LOWEST PRICEStogether with a fine assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

&c, &c. &c.REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

MALL FAVORS. THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT

no SO. 3 KAAHUMANU STREET.

FRAZER RIVER RED SALMON!SPRING CATCH :

IN PRIME ORDER.

FOJi SALE BY

ol CASTLE & COOKE.

TO LET !

OFFICE AND PREMISES ON FORTTHE at present occupied by Lr. O. fi. Camming, pos-

session given M:uih 12th, ls74.hllt Apply to C. E. WIILIAM8.

BTJJSW

I'

tlcnifstif protjurr.

iii:i:u ii i i.i,, i, n i i.sV Tl" RTOVi Praai irlai..CtAMPIIEI.I. otsuiior ja..t j , now cini! m ai I

for sie In ouaiua.i. to sua l ynlS tf. U IIACKfU.U 1 '

WEST MAUI SUOAR ASSOCIATION !

LAIIAINA. MAI I.

OF 113, NOWCtllOICESUOARS.CROPo ly C. I'ltKMI U 1 CO . A.i l

WAIL UKU PLANTATION!lt'.ill.l'Kr, MAUI. CROP OF li:ilor hale ly C. Bill. W Ml A Co .

oA So Anetit.

iviAKEE PLANTATION.1'I.rPAI.AKITA, MAl'I.OF 18T3 si !. A MOLSsFS,CROP ForPalei-- r V. IIKIM Kit A- - Co , frW

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

VEXT DOOR TO I.O V F. T E A M II K E- -ry, .Nuuanu Mrvet, t. Vi . 11" NN K.

Brrf. Mntloa and Veal of the Beat (Mnltlt.Also, Salt Pwrk, Pnlt Te-- f, fujrl.ir V. hao-aiTi- -, al.".v

on hand, and Sld at the Lowest Markrl Prkv.oct Meals d lierrd to all part, of the City. lv

WAIKAIM! Vis A A T A V I . !

II. CarNwrll, I'roprirlor.COUGAR AND MOLASSi.M FRtM Tills

I'Untatiou fif :! lu KU ami ps" Apply inoc4 ly IIIH). C. Mol.KAK, An nl

HONOLULU STEAM !

R. LOVE & BROTHERS, rropriotoVf!,"NUUANU rTUKKT.

MED1UMA.ND NAVY BREAD,PILOT.on hand and made t ordrr.Also, !lifT.' ixll and H itft f fVdi Arr.t,

JKNSV 1.11 CAKF.t. Ac.

SHIP BREAD RKI1AKED the thorl.i n..iii-s- .

FAMILY BREAD, made of the Bt Hiur. bakivl dally andalways on hand.

fit. B.BKOH'N BRtldli OF TM. bi iT tjVAUTVk2 ly .

M ET R blpoll I TA N M ARK ET,;. UAMilill,

Rina sthef.t, noxoi.vt.u. u' ly

K lliPAKUKA PLANTATION SI (Ml.NCW COMING IN,

Ml FOR HALE IN LOTS TO SUITFUKCIIAFKRS, BY

AIUNO a AC III 4 K

Honolulu, June 1st, 1873. juM lv

WOLEE RICE PLANTAflON,KAILUA, KOt)L A IIMIhO.

TO.I AND NO. 2 R I C E F ROM Til E A H iV I'i'lanlaiion,

J. X""l jx Tnlalo ArtltloSAlways on hand and for sale byAIMI K k A III'MI,

jnl4 ly Cortirr nf King snd Nniinnii Jts

A. S. CLECHORM & CO.,GENTS FOR THE

WAIMFA TANNI l:V. 'Jal 1) .'M.'"".1.,

OliOMEA PLANTATION.ATtl MOI.4fcKI:-II- OI' JSTII,St'liitK In, for sale in u,unnlitiM ii tint piti f,j6 ly By WALKMl Al.l.t.N, Akii.i.

J873. . ,. I H T il.

sn:.ci:K i la xta thi . :

C4UGAK AND Mill. tSsES.CROI COMIMiIn and (or sale In tjuaiiiiiii a ii suit purcljaxi i by

jyo ly WAl.KI.lt a Al.l.laV, Aiienis

PRINCEVILLE PLANTATION.Sugar and Molucca Clop lH7'i.

riMING IN. FOR SALE IV tlAVII.1 1 KH ti salt purchasers, ny

jy Jy W ALKER A A I.I. F.N , Af. i.i

IIOAOLULIJ SUA V W OUliS !II v

W. J. RAWLINS, ManufacturerOF

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!ANI)

Bayer of Beef, Mutton and Goat Tnllovv !

And nil It lads of Soap Grease.X. II All Ordt rs frft at the Store of M. Mrlm-rn;-

Importer and Dealer In Moot and Mim a, N. E. ('timerof Fort and Merchant ft reels, will be thank

fully received soil promptlyaih'tidi-- l.

YV. J. RAWLINS, .Priirlirnl onp Boiler,

Ja25 ly Leli-o- , K:hk M.t lliiin.lulu

JUST KEGIUVMI)AND FOR SALE AT THE

OLDEST TOBACCO AND GA, StOfrr! x

IN HONCH.'H',

Cir Established in IO08.

A LARGE AND FINE

Mi AswirtiiM iit of

II AY A 3V A

Af'D

V'' iIBOI'J GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

AND A LOT OK

VERY PINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!ALSO

Constantly on Hand, the VERY BESTOF

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

.llccrscli:.iiiii JMpcs,Cigar Holders, cfcc, fcc.

H. I. NOLTE.Ja 3m Corner Usrrs and Nnnann Sts.

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY rrJJ3IIO,AND

AGEYT TO TAKE ACR0ULl:iM;Oi:TN IOR

Xj a-- C x.au23 ly IiiU-rio- Ollioe. llounlulu

HAWAIIAN MESS BEEF !

BACKED. BV C. berti.e: A XNV KAt'Al) t.M.B-- ' ana r'ARRANTEU. Fot fcal by

ocl9 3n A. W. I'EIRCE tt CO

rmnjr. jphil a. i:i. j

7-- g rr,iu .mre Ial frt have H-M- if h JmL. I. 8. j

H fca.'f, I un f I nuK"!., '."I. Bnu.h bn RoU-r- t ;

Cowan, fr t N'wrale. with rr: t- - T. II. l.i... th. !

Briiii j!Tn brk AdeT,tur.r. rrui-- ; Sl.t, H i'" I

whilii.g ltk Ti.fir. ff m fan Ai.rl l.t. Anvrirari ;

whal.r.g harks ),! J act Java 2.1, fp.rn crua-a- , ar. 1 mi thej

3.1. Am'fU- in aluV ( brk Pr(n, fr-- crniTlw .liii-.n- r wrr- - 2j.lt h, r A li-i- ri , r

.Uv!.. ' M Ward, liiuvi lir-l- . Ajr-- lt. '. - i- -r

(,i,,tUHii Auani. A rrnc Oerao Tag ur. I h.tak S.aj 2J. Ilc-al- e,

Vi ria, B. C. ; J, Marengo rru..The tlnni Tartar from tla et4or.r, J soil iu. ail

ttva M.aa-l- from Fan Ftmne-jtr- t will be e afterTh hark D. C. Murray aaied hetre Feb rid, and 1 there-to- r

3i day, abaeat.

PORT OP HOIJOLULU, II. I.ARRIVAL.

j

Mar. 29 1' ft H Krvwf. Cnomandr V B UrtwM.j, 24

di from Man V ran mo. n rwi r Japan.x f ttt Annul, Koto4ina. In, mi lltio, Hawaii.OT Uf il br t R rt Cnwac, Ktl, U day frcin

rl. tt W. wit roal to 1 h-- o II ltwwft Hcht Joafiita. C Iiiol. from Kar4a.

ar Vno-.ki- . Kaaan. fm Nawil.w,!;. Kauai.r rhr J'say, Ealliat irr. fm Wa-ov-- a 4l K'J'. Kauai.30 Ur.t alk ba A inlarr, IlerrivWo, from a cm.',31 -- rar Waxvw-k- . Ka'awaia. fm K)au;pa. M'JkaJ.

K laaiaa atlt Tugur, W iiuama, 24 drt frea Ha alrana"M-- .

! IS kr Kvmi Aaa, Kauktoo. fftn K'Mlaa.1 Am h ba Oowarii, liayra, (rorn a cruiar, w.ih

bbla prrn.1 Aiu h I k Java 2l, FiaSrr, ffim a rrii-- , ariib !

hbla p m1 ikr War? tiW-- n. Jim, rrm lliln, ftawaJI.2 ftbr Nll.! MT.1I. trio'. fnn Ikbaii, Maai.J An h bk fpfcMt, Dawd-sn- , from a rruia. w.fh

llt bbla aprrm.3 Paaaht. Iipn, fnvra UHo, Hawaii.j:.,r,p l.i atikxf. Urk. from liana, Maui.3 Prar Rob Rny, Jim, from Konlau.3 Kir Mile Morrt. Liata, (tutu Molkai.3 Hr-ir Oi l Itilrm. Niit, ttnm HJ, Hawaii.S rVhr Kinaa. A4m. frxa laliko. Maui.3 Am bk I5'K-- o Viia, f ru biir. 24 daya trm lrct

Tmnwag.3-- Hrkr Luka, Kaxi, fr Ii.v, UawaU.

IICIMKTl'KKS31 ar. 2 tcbr Fairy liwn. Kaaina, If IfanaM, Kaiui.

2U xbr ,Nriii M'rrnl, Cram, tr Maui.jnyeht Mil Morn. I m a, U Mulxkai.3ii -- r fir bk Loui A Cror(ine. (juaan, L Nairiatdf

l.lan.U.3U Am arhr C VI Ward. Rtckman, lor Cuana lalarula.30 - H. hr Rob Roy, Jim, t Kxuiau. ,

ft'br Annl, kobilina. (r Kauai.50 Cinr Kilaara, Marrbant, fi.r Waal and Hawaii.31 Kchr Ka M4. Powrra, a r Kabolui. MtaL31 ribf Afin, foaabiwa. tr kubala, Hawaii.ai --frhr Manaokawai, Kalaaao, fr Nailiili, Kauai.3 rVhr J'nny. riilli-iu-- r, f"T KUa A V aim's, Kauai.51 rVbr Jmaniia, luilni, for Konlau.

Apr. I 1 ll.iw wb c.rtivaniii Apiani, Ilonly.for Arrtir.1 Hrhr Warwirk, Kaiawaia. Kalauapa Mt"kal.1 Kawian ah bk Tufnr, W illUma, fr Orh-.uk- .

3 Hrhr Mary Cllra. Jim. Vr KohaU. Hawaii.3 Haw bk llokatele. brphrl, t Utorin, C. .

3 Prhr Kmnl Ana. Kaukino. fcr Koolaa.3 Hrht Rob Roy, Jim. Ft Wainiha. Kauai.a Mcbr Ws.!oU, Kankahl. (r KonUn.3 Am wb bk Marete. fcariv-- . t th Arctic

Projected Iaairlrrw.Fna IIil rVhr Paaahl, aalla thia e nr.

Foa Laatiaa !rbr ."Settle Merrill, aaila Ibia p M.

VESSELS IX PORT.aL.

IT n S ftnrut. Captain Win E II pkia.I' fl S Kraraargr, Commander I) ii Harmoo.r WDILIM.Rril wb bk Faraway, Nnrtmi.ilaw wb arbr Ramaik,

M car it a htm IV.Haw rhr rtima Parket, Kirj.ilaw br f Onward.ilaw bk Ka Moi, liarreU, dirharf oj.Am bk Ceylim. Wooda, dirkarf inf .Brit brUr Robert Cowan, Revcly, iliacbarginc.

MEMOKIMU.Rcroav or Baio Roacar Cow as, R elv, Mtavra

l.cft FlydiwT Jan ill; f-- ftt Ihe Und about 40 mila with aaoatbrHy wind, when It rhnppl roand Ii the NE, and aon-luia- el

wo, with a at roof anuthrrty currant to tbe Bnarra, wbirhw aifhtfl Feb 2d; thra ha--l WrV and W wind .j lat 47 3

4.V S, on( 171 3 IT E. In thia locality had fE wlnda, withvery ttCf aualla and a very Lcavj criA tea; taroiiwicr39 3S. Tbcrica to lat li , lo 3 W, bad TariaMewimla, eri g from N roaoil In W; to 22 c 8, lijht variablewiwU aol aima; to tha cuabr, N E and ENE winda aodAn weather, &ro:a 'heic to port .N.NK wluda. From li5c N

to O.Uin, mat A kve--j NMVt awrll. I'aaapil three whalera (o.ehip and two harka-- , also, in lat 33 9 If, kirf 130 9 V, two

large atupa belling In th aoulbward.

I'AHSK.NGFZKS.

Foa WiaowaaD Poaxa Per Kil-nue- March ."4)1 h Th-i-rMajratiM th King and Queen, Prlnreti Kamakaelia and IliaEa teow Unminia. Her liighnne Rulb Keehkolani. Ilia Ki liork anna, Mi- - r Jmt.l an. H"yd. Iln MKilutm. J.ilika-- -

i "ii nl. .vO?rV flY'.wn ,XW vr..ilII farr ana IM ManJ. V V. Minr and wifp, K A Morrie andWih-- , J Piko and !, Miaa I. Rirharda, Miaa Nahna. J Kuii,C W Kanuha. Mr Apai W H W uJ, J J M. M waer,J loa, V Cornweil, if G B Lake, ami about -'-)" deck.

Foa NtiToa ILaoa Per Louiae A fieorginr, MarchaxMh Mr Vietnam ami bny.

Foa Cco ULaaoa Per C. M. Ward, March 30th ftBngga and wuV, llanry Ribfi, Henry Carta, Jarace Wrern,not 4 naiir.

Foa VicToaia. B. C - Per Uukulek-- , April 2d Mra llindaand daughter . Cap! Rerely.

IMPORTS.Paox Kswrimi, N.P. W . Per Rolwrl Coan. March

.'Oihr 1 ra ra.idlerv to II llackfrl I A to, 30 ca Meata to IIMacfarlane; lb n Brandy to U Rhotlea; 20 pkga Uran.lr, 2haira Wool Tacka. I ra Phep Pheara, 8 ca Chamrognr. Z raMoarlle, 6J bndla Kugar Mala, i-i- l bm Coal to T II Haviea

EXPORTS. f-- I

Foa Csaao lata Per C. M. Wanl. Mirth 3othBag., balea IS Pork, bbla 3Bread, ca 2t Paiai, tt 25.000Beef, . 4,000 Potatoea, bngs 30Molaaara, bbla . 11 Tobaceo, rae.., 1

aJue lKMneatur ...2t.idi Foreign JlTli.Foa Vir-eoai- B. C Per llokoleb. April 2d:

Corfee, bag. id Rope, r.41 - 155Molaaara. pkga 14 Suaar, kga 1,ISRica, aka 100

Value tin-al.- .f 17.20u.02; Foreign $945 52.

UIRTII.In thia City, on (fiood) Fri.Uy, April 3d, to the wife of Mr.

Jaa. W . Mauure, a aon.j

DIED.I

Oasn-- In lloaolulit, AprU 3.1, Misa Maaia C. Oimtn, inth SJd year of ber age. finer lsr, a tealoaa wnrki-- r in theMiaainoary caaae on Ibeae Uland.

(The funeral will take pUca from the reaulroee of Mra.Chamberlain, King atreet, al (nr o'clock thia afternoon.

To the TA'.Uvof the Pacific f'ommrreial Adiertbitr:Sia : Through the medium of your influential

journal I desire to lay a few thoughts before the pub-li- e,

oo a sutject which I think it will be confesl U

one of great pfblic importance of importance to thesafety, the morals, and the general well-bei- ng of this

I refer to the illicit beer makiDgcity, which of late after the lare cf a(iVmnranity. interval of time appears to be again

ji Recently I have seen as well as heard of a conaid- -

ieraoie increase in arunaenncss among tue natives.and was at first of the opinion that the liquor saloonswere some cf them dipping deeply into the trafficagain, or that the Chinese procurers of gin bad be-

come nnusuilly active; but on inquiry among thenatives I learned that it was 44 beer " (hat was caus-ing tbia increased drunkenness. I was toll that nearthe Honolulu Iron Works, on M.tunakea street, andia that neighborhood, thert are a greit many slybreweries, carried on by natives and foreigners,where a species of intoxicating substance is solddirt cheap that will make drunk come very quicklyand effectually. There is a hint of 44 oVoIehao " tooin th matter. The keepers of these 44 beer gardens "I learn, have their runners, wbo keep a look oat forwhoever may be for tbe time in funds, in order topilot them to the beer seller. There has been no lit-

tle annoyance experienced by the master of the Gov-

ernment band, as I am informed by himself, on account of drunkenness among hi musicians, causedby this beer traffic, the runners coolly frying to the

I' " l,. ' aNow then, toe Question up, ;t tnese doings t

are so well known, how is it that the police, from tbeMarshal to the subordinates, don't appear to knowanything about them? They do know all about it.and probably more than I do; bat the don't stop it.I learn that the Deputy Marshal, on severU occasions,has made a raid on tbe beer depots, ana poured oatwhole cask fall of the staff, and 44 talked " to theseconcerned, who of coarse have promised not to makeany more, and in a very short time thereafter thekrewery of "hell-brot- h" would U iu fall blistagain, and no doubt making np for lost time. It isasserted among the natives, (and it is reasonable)that the ordinary policeman will not ou' ' not informon these infractions of law, bat that he .'ill go out cfbis way not to sex; them. Now, I hold that tbe dutyof a polieemaa is to zealously uphold tbe safety, themorals, and the general well-bei- ng of the community,and that therefor s Le should be a moral, conscientiousman himself. No drunkard, or lewd person, has anybusiness oo tbe police, and if there are any suchmen who will wick at this vile beer business or anyother infraction of the law, the sooner they are dis-charged the better. Surely our large force of Hono-lulu police, native and foreign, ia or ought to beaufneient to at once and thoroughly eleaose the townof this demoralizing and ruinous beer business. Ifthis is not done the Marshal and his deputies shouldbe held strictly accountable.

roars, &c, M.

V1IE PACIFIC

Commercial gbbtriiscr.SATURDAY. A PHIL 4.

.Sin : 'tK i.- -t we live ryfivcrod withporitleiiioii nuuiUr-- i of them who are racti-mll- y

tTiK-- d in the j laritin bu"ire, andmuch ourwlfca on the subject of those

conversation. Lat week we raid that acme ofour practical buirien men have auggestad thatthe 'abject of advance paj to laborers will bearthe ar4icati n of thought and riblj of somelegislation. Everj custom of an important bus-

iness neeea-jaril- j requires much thought, and con- -

suettlj i: aproars that the advances have beenthe subject of much thought and consultationamong proprietors and managers, trery onecan understand that proprietors would, if theycould, avoid the inconvenience and risk of largeadvances to their laborer. Dy these advance

the employer take the rik of health, willing-n- e

to lalr, accidents, etc. And if we were ina part of the world where cold and hunger force

the millions to toil where the contest for dailybread is so incesrant that an accident or temjiQ-rar-y

sickneei ! a dire calamity where, in fact,Man bg a br.tber of th earth.

To gie h.m Urae to toilttojre would be no nccew-it- y of advanced, and Do

person would feel any temptation to endeavor toshelter the employee from the results of his imi.rovidence by legislation ; would fe. 1 no tempta- -

.hwu-rirti-.- n r.f ;

tion b enact that f e should not d j what he i We are of the opinion tliat a dicuee-io- of thepleased with his own. subject just now will not be out of p lace, not only

Uut ad it has been hitherto and is now in this j in view of the enhanced price which coffee atcountry, there is no largo reserve of men from j present coiomanda in the markets of the worldwhich to recruit the army of laborers ; are at I and which it must continue to command fora great dieiance the centres of population ; many years to come but also in consideration ofcoll and hunger do not here impel man to labor; the fa:t that the blight, which for twenty yearsand the laborer ban able to dictate hia own ; t has almost entirely put a etop to planting

Inasmuch a the iiecctitiefl of his exiet- - j here, id now declared to be viitually ended,enee arc not hid irnjtrative masters, he reqiiircs The coffee tree will thrive in of the soilsinducement to la'xdr, and he tellt the employer j to be found on these Islands, though it doon best44 1 will work for you, so long, for 6uch wages, if in rich ground; the decomposed lava, of whichyou will give rue, as advance ou wag-- ? so the lands in Kona, Hawaii, are compoeed appearsmuch money." On reflection, wc are inclined to ! to be bent suited to its healthy and profitablethe belief that the Kcpresentuti ves or other public growth. requires to be sheltered from strongnun who by legislation would hinder a man from I winds, and the soil must be sufficiently deep-ma- king

the best bargain lor himself that be say two and a haif to three feet to allow for thecan, would have but a sorry time of it when j tp-roo- t. Not only does the coffee shrub 6ufl'er

appealing to the people for ap proval or from the violence of tho trade vvinthi, but tooThe employers certainly do not need protection,

for they nro amply able to protect themselves.If they find that the system of playing advancesis such a great evil as to require legislative action,they are quite competent to refuse to pay advances. Iiut it is said that if one pays the advance all tie rent must ; and we ourselves maybe considered to have said as much last week.Hut just what we did say wad this 44 Undoubt- -

j Transplanting has been found to improve theedly it is uselee for one employer to undertake to j growth of the tree not a little. The seed for theengage laborer without paying advances, so long i nurseries should be selected from the best, thor-ns others continue to pay them." And so it j oughly ripe berries, from healthy and full grownwould fie ucle.i for one, or two, employers to trCB. and planted almost fresh. The berries areundertake ti engage laborer without paying J not fully ripe until they are of a deep red color,advances so long as others continue to y them. tOTer the seeds not over an inch deep in wellHut ii the larger numner in in it mat tney ougtitand can get laborers without advances, byadopting the principle of not paying they can44 try it on." The worst result that could possi-

bly fil low would be to allow tbe minority to takeas many laborers as they want, and then enterthe labor market as equal competitors. The factthat no one is at present willing to forego thegiving of ndvancea shows that tbe persons who i 'piie nur8erv must of course bo kept thoroughlyare engaged in the business, and who to say the weeded.least of it something equal to orrepresent quite Whon the young plants are from twelve toalve the average intelligence, think it for their fiftecn Incne8 ilign tjiev are ready for transplant-intere- st

to meet those whose only capital is their irf.( ail(1 thU 6n0uld be d)jne Junng tLe naylabor bv concedintr to them the advantaee. which BCaHOn uben thew ia loaa sun than at otherU,ey demand, of having a portion of their wages To; timC8. transplant during the summer season,in ndvance. . when the trees are growing and throwing out

VC Shall Continue the, rotlctx. n..i.aok, wi, i. l..ltJ . . . k L..I.and expect to show that by far the best thinkers j entire season, even if the heat of the sun does notwith whom we come in contact and we claim toowe in contact with the best thinkers in the i

country are of the opinion that it is undesirable i

to tinker the labor act ; and in the meantime weagnin repeat that our columns nre open, and that j

we will give the freeft latitude of dittcussion. i

,AVitATEVEK APPEALS tO VOterS wctc roituti aUv

owager Queen Kmma Iniforc the election of thef?overcign, no one supposed she would try to stirup people against me result or tnc vote; lor nofnn miiM ritnv thut it wiia fiirlu' talrton In tholace of threats and attempts at intimidation made :

'

by Kmma'e friends, the Ilepresentativcs voted ac- -

cording to the wishes of their constituents, andof themselves. If all tbe Oahu Representativeshad voted for Kmma, the result of the electionwould have remained the same. The other island were almost unanimous for Kalakaua, andthe fact that a party in Honolulu were for Emma j

could not affect the vote for King Kalakaua.Tlie senceless mob that attacked the Kepresenta-tive- s

and destroyed tle proierty at the CourtHouse, could have the ap proval of no respectableperson, i 'ore ign aid was called in simply becausethe authorities had prepared for no 6uch unex- - j

pected outrages as were committed.No one with human feelings to say nothing of

friendly feeling for Hawaii would approve suchsavage and cowardly conduct as that of the mob.As a fact, every foreigner in the whole country.with rcrhar--s barely an exception, has taken painsto show entire diKipproval of the lawless acts andto disavow all ryinpathy with tbe law breakers. !

It is true that tho community is filled with i

such rumors as that the Queeu Dowager has cn- - j

couraged the mob, first to expect another vote, j

and then to expect aid from England for. which6he Lad written to Queen Victoria and muchmore, of equal absurdity. And however falla- - :

cious and childish this kind of talk may appear i

to us, it is undeniably true that among the weaker--mi ode. 1 and ignorant of the native ifwith no others, it has the effect to create a feeling j

of unea.-inc- ss and apprehension tbr t is to be dep- -recated. It may be assumed ho weer as very cer- - j

tain, that everything said or done in this commu- -

nity, so fir as pertains to law and .irder, is well j

known to the authorities; and furt ler, that am-

ple preparation is made against a s;icond outrage.

We have on our table tho Fcbru try number ofthe 44 New England Medical the organof the Hoiuvopathic School iu New England aud

leading journal of that branch or the medicalprofession in the I'nited States as we judge fromsuch an unprofessional examination of its contentsa we can give. Cur interest in it is chiefly tbepersonal one derived from noticing that its generaleditor is lr. C. Fessonden Nichols, so p leasantlyknown both socially and p rofescionally to j

many of our community, from his residence Lere j ..vf n tm, f.ir t i lirn-fi- t iF Liu ..u-- lioulth 1

', ,Uunng whicii no praciiccu eomewnai among tne ;

friends of the maxim ntniha siintlihus curanlvr.- -

V,.ll evpn rh nnU-li.-vr-r- s in tho littler0.. '

and the infinitcimal divisions sav that if thev do :

i

no good, they do no harm and tlutt is much morethan the regulars " ever claimed for their doe?- -. i

I,ut we don t intend to argue for Homceopthy. j

i

long ago iM?d that btage iu its existence when j

.it coulJ le tliVnii?eJ with ridicule or ignored asunscientific, and its pleasant treatment and tinerebuild secure for it aiuong iu patrons an enthu-siasm tliat is never exiret?iod for a drug-stor- e. to

We Lave sometimes thought the professors oi .

this school might well take utultum in pari-- fr '

the thir Uttl-- , in

wefrom

feen

mct

euch

It

It

rrference t.i the hih dilutions s .Hietiu.es ar y lleiyart-u- ii ii. would if, wo have been

told, a good old fahi-.ne- d..e of the "oldschool" infused in the .Mi.'riij j i river would

convert ti.e whole stream inly Luma?uj;ithie iijrJ-icin- c.

The rrcsen. number of the Magazine contaiLu

a yerj interretin ariiele of reminiscences ofllahDeaiana and Lit last wife, giving an accountof their thronged melical receptions ia Paris,wiven the famous author of the ijBtera was," at avenerable age, in the height of popularitj. Ourfriend, the Editor, will hardly need our cardialwjshes fjr Lis professional career at home, fur we

believe he is aireadj roos: fatorablj estahilahed.

i jT V1L1, by an advertisement from thei Minister of Finance in to-dav-"e Ipr, that tho :

, Hawaiian Government is again prepared to issue; Gf tbe several values of 100, 200, SCn),

ai--j ,1000, beaxiog intret at the rate of 9 per. ct. per annum. Thio iue is made under thej "Act to authorize a Loan," approved 2C'th of' July, 1872, which allows of the of bonds'

not to exceed $2o0,00U in amount. Ai notice was given September 2th, 1372, but afteri some months, the then Minister of Finance de- -

; clined to ue any more londn.

THE CULTIVATION OF COFFEE.

A crrcpoodent suggest that we follow upour article of last week on coffee markets, by

! some statement- as to the mode of cultivation.

much tropical sun is detrimental to it, so that insome countries, as in tho West Indies, the prac-tice la been to jdant rows of shade trees througha p lantation ; but this plan has never been fol- -lowed in this comparatively temperate climate.

In preparing to form a coffee plantation, thoi best plnn will be to commence with a nursery for

young plants, to be eubbciiuently tran?ilantetl.

pulverized loam. In a month's time the younz. I .a . . . i .

l"""l ir. w o. u.iuthe berry coming up, after the fashion of beans,uutil at the Leigh t or a couple of inches, whenthe husk falls off and two round leaves annearThe greatest obstaote now will be insects, but fthe ground has been well turned over at theoutset, the trouble from these will be but trillni.

kill them.Coffee trees-- should be set out not less than

eight feet apart, and at right angles to each other.This distance between the tree is necessary inorder to afford room for the operations of weed-ing, pruning, and "gathering the crop, and more- -over to insure a free circulation of air. The

:lD(4 ebould be lined off motho lically, and the...... . Acaro laicen in mis . respect win do amply repaidby the beautiful .appearance of the plantationwhen grown. The' ground being lined and pegs

re 'S?aCfn a foot dceP and eixteen or eighteen

ches in diameter; then bring the plants fromme nursery, tating care tnat some earth remainsabout the roots of each, and place one in eachhole. Then holding the plant tierpcndicularlv

a

w,tn 0De hanJ fiI1 t,,e carth n with the other,trcad,Di5 il firm,J an 1- - The onlycure now requircu is to aeep uown tne weeus,for the next two years, during which time cropsof vegetables may be grown between the rowwith advantage, but nqj beyond that period,wlien tho tree will require all the nourishment ofthe soil iteelf. In some parts of Kona, Hawaii,the practice is to lay down dry fern leaves, sixinches thick between the trees, which effectuallyprevents the growth or weeds, helps to enrich thesoil, and keeps it moist.

AVhen about two years old (from the time oftransplanting) tire tree will generally bear aBma'4 croP but after the fourth year it will bearfully- - When three years old, the trees should be"topped," or otherwise they will grow to aninconveuient height for gathering the crop. Atthree years the trees should be from five to sixfeet high, and the operation of topping is per- -formed by sirup.ly cutting off the crown or top ofthe tree, whereby its growth upward is stoppedand it is induced to grow stronger in the lateralbranches, on which the berries grow. If notpruned or topped, the coffee tree in favorable

!

localities will grow to the height of twenty feet,running more to wood than to fruit,

The quantity of coffee that can be obtainedfrom a tree iu full bearing, varies of course withtoil and tituatiou. As high as twenty or eventhirty piounds have been rep-orte- in firmer yearsfrom Wailuku, Muni, and Hilo, Hawaii, as having been gathered from a single tree, but fromthree to five pxmuds per annum is considered afair product in Kona. The tree, 60 far as known,continues to bear for thirty, and sometimes fiftyyears.

As to tlie uiauuer- - of drying and p rep.an"Dgcoffee for market in Kona it is dried whole inthe eun, as it comes from the tree, and at theexpiration of several months is divested of thehull by being pounded in mortars. A Kauaiplanter, some twenty years ago, described the

.l w I V.. 1 . - r l! ,... .

44 The coffee is divested of its outer skin and pulp.by being passed between a evlinder, on which a i

stream of water is kept falling, and a bar of woodlined with metal: it is then soaked for twenty-fou- rhours, washed, dried and passed through the reeling i

. i..,. 5l .f , , .,mill, vy m nick uTmiiua n is uivisteu OI lue i

parchment and silver skin; it is then winnowed and j

Pked for market. Coffee requires five or six days ;

uninterrupted fiae weather to cure it : consequently.wLen is large, extensive terraces orfurms are rejuired to spread it on; but it is difficult i

1 .n.-l.,r- . .1 It. J -- 1 . . ... I Iv.v,. .u. nuxanswer mis purpose, i nave intiierto useJ terracesmade of common stones, plastered with mort.ar. Thegreat objection attending these is, that being exposed

the action of the weather, they frequently needrepairing Sand and, small... pieces of mortar are

i ae m - ..rorogen on ana mixen witn tne conee. renJerinir itmore difficult to be cleaned; LesjJes, lime is not

! alwij obtmat. Tic sys'tn r.f drying on mats isat a xi:ie and :.utV'rce, as the mats madeI jorx-- r

...!.. .v.n ,st pii i i ra fa i i j rr t : sw rPkiiiu iiL'usin w va a

the cc.3e." ' !

There ii v. rca-:- u wV tLew Islands should j

not j c? fully f:v tiies as much cjiTt-- e as at ;

prnt figures on our Vt of exrorts which is ;

e.jniethin over 2-1- 1 0 jum Js only, aecorliisg to j

the Ist annual rcrt of Ce Collector Ceneral of !

Cue toliia. Our cuui-t- e aid toil are well auitedto the cultivation o" th plant ; the quality ofthe berry ia really s.pior to that cf Brazil orCentral America ani sorcely inferior to Mocha ; i

and the moit :ibe Jgument of all tbe cost :

. jfoi wuiuieiitiii- - atij ca.ijiuS vu a co-- en ui-- i- i yaeen .mraa Kalelecnalaai was present "cot cvr-tio- n

is small, compaei with that of aoy other tais occasion. 2'ow so accasplahed a diplomat asagricultural purtait.ini indeed triSiSg when i ?b?v-V- ,t t0 U tbe UJj Tkf0 cf

, J . . . Qaeen IVraffer. and netting core crpiacea siue oy a:e w ice amount oi capuaithat mufet be jrovitd for a sugar plantation. tThe crop moreover s sure, not liable to failurefrom seasons of droufit. We may safely predict i

that the industrious, ystematic coffee planter of I

to-da- y will be the fxperous man of the near ;

j future i

iiRtJiE Coitt ae April term begins on '

Monday next, theCth ist., with native jary trials.Tbe principal business f the term will be the casesof the persons indicteJor participating in the riotof last February. Thee are fifty-fiv- e of them; the j

trials will be importar. as well as interesting, andwili probably occipy (considerable time. Besidesthe rioters, the calends is as follows :

Hawaiian Jury Ct7 C'aurcf. Keahi et alii vs. ;

Bernice P. Bishop and Carles R. Bishcp; ejectment.Messrs. Dole and Junes )r plaintiffs. K. II. Stanley i

for Uerendants. .

In re proof cf ill f His late Majesty Lunalilo,deceased. H Preatoa nd R. U. Stanley for appel-lant.

Furtign JuryCriiinal Came. Rex vs. Win.Hughes; appeal from Mice Magistrate. The At-torney General fl th?:rown; K. II. Stanley for ap-pellant.

Rex vs. Win. Ilughtf-- , appeal from Police Magis-trate. The Attorney (eneral for the crown; R, II.Stanley for appellant.

Rex vs. Sam. Andrws; larceny of goats; appealirum j.'i3i.rici j ustice oi aiaiua. ine Aiiorney uen-cr- al

for the crown.Foreign Jury Ctrl Causet. E. O. Hall, Minis-

ter of Interior vs. G. C Siders et al. Attorney Gen-eral for the crown ; E. 'reston and R. H. Stanley fordefendants.

Amau vs. F. Bannin;; Trespass on the case. W.C. Jones for plaintiff; i. H. Stanley for defendant.

Patch un vs. M. Orea; Trespass on the case. W.C. Jones for plaintiff; L IL Stanley for defendant.

There are some eleva cases in banco.

Hawaiian as Booibixders. As fine specimensof good book-binders'w- as can be found any-where, may be seen at Thrum's stationery store inthe shape of two Jirgcblank books, the ruling andbinding of which have been done here and by nativeworkmen. Some, whoiave examined the work, ex-pressed doubts as to ib having been executed here,but Jack Rees, Thrum's foreman, knows very wellthat he did it himself.

Lames Bexevolest Societt. There was quite asocial gathering in tie parlor of the Fort streetChurch on Thursday evening last, at the meeting ofthe above association. Conversation was enlivenedby the excellent renditon of fine musio by Miss Car-rie Castle on tbe piam forte accompanied by Mr. J.

. Barnard on the violn. The touch and executionI wf tLe young lady is really remarkable, and shows a

.I la ill AAA OA AUiVUII OUU 1UU1 AA IWIW VI AAA Ualw (Ml CaAA CAA

not often met with here or elsewhere.

Accident. A venercblo lady, formerly a schoolcacher in this city, wat taken suddenly ill on Thurs- -

da evening and fell on the sidewalk on NuuanuAvenue. She was caried to her home near by,bleeding profusely, by aome gentlemen who saw tilaccident. We are informed that a well-kno- physi-cian, who was riding by at the time, refused to stopand attend professionally on the injured person, giv-ing some frivolous excise for not doing so. Human-ity, to say nothing of Christianity, must severelycondemn such callousness, and the license of such aphysician should be catcellod by the Minister of theIntorior.

Election at Wailukc. An election for Repre-sentative took place in the above district on Mondaylast, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr.frfinoaea. Mr. V. Kepoika.! xa -- i.4J,follows :

H'ailuku. llonoauluX. KcnoikaJ.. . .... 64 ... 67 m3. O. Carter .... 10S ... 9 117J. Kealoalii .,.... 93 V3J. Kauinukela ... ao 32. 52Papalimu. .... s 15N . P. .N uuhi wi . . . . 9. 9C Kamai 4 4O. ii. Kalaaukane.. 1

Hi 412

, We hear there are complaints of illegal voting.And jthat the 6cat will be contested.

U. S. S. 44 Kkarsargp. This historical ship (inconnection with the sinking of the Alabama) arrivedat this port on Saturday last, 24 days from San Fran-cisco, ou the voyage to Japan. The following is alibt of her officers :

Commander li Ii Hanoouv.Lieutenant Commander Charlra I Craven. Ex OfficerLieutenant navigating Oficrr John C Morong.Lieutenant! H O Manne and A A Hoyd.Matters G Blocklinger aid K A Field.Surgeon S.ini'l FPassed Assistant Paymaster Stephen Rand, Jr.First Assistant Engineer E J Whittakcr, in charge.first Assistant Ltumeer J J Bisett.Midshipmen i C liurnett A M Knight, U II Lyeth, C I..

Putnam.Second Lieutenant Marir.ts W F Spicer, Jr.Pay Clerk J V Spalding.Commander's Clerk F A Ilcnson.Carpenter V Major,lwiner Cbas EarnKhaw.

PCBLIC NOTICE IS IIEREII1-- GIVEN TOall persons holding in possession nooks, Papers, or Furnituretaken from th Court House oi he 12th inst. to return themforthwith either to the Court House, or the Station TTouse.Am! all persons knowing wheie any such Articles may he arerequested to give notice as above. W. C. PAUKK,

Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1874. (fel4 2m) Marshal.

CITIZEN'S AND RESIDENTS OFFriends and Strangers generally are

cordially invited to attend Public Worship at FORT ST.CHURCH, where service are held every Sabbath at 11 o'clock,A. M., and 7 2 P. M. Seats are provided for all who may bepleased to attend. There l a Wednesday evening PrayerMeeting at 7 2 o'clock, in the Lecture room, to which all arewelcome. at4 It

DISOLTJTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.''HE COPARTNERSHIP E- -

isting between A. W. JL Ub and H. W. LAINK, in theGrocery and Feed Business, tt No. 62 Odd Fellows Building,Furl Street, Honolulu, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent.

A. V. J L Dl,HcnvluW, March 31st, 1S74. ap4 R. W. LAINK.

PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.INTEREST OF A. V. JCDD I N"TV.UE above business, and firm baring been purchased bv

KDW. B. FRIKL, the undersigned, the business will hereafterhe conducted under the name and style of FREIL A LAINE;the new firm assuming all the liabilities of the late partnership,all person Indebted to the late arm of Judd A Laine. are re-quested to seale as soon as pos.-ibl- KDW. B. FREIL,

R. W. LAINE.H TOolulu, March 31st. 1S74. ap4 FKEIL 4r LAIN K.

ASSIGNEES NOTICE.iriIEREAS SIEMSOX A CON'WAY. OF

T w Hilo, liawiii, have thit day ma.iean assignment of alltleir prorty to the un Jersvned, lor the benefit of their cred-iai- r,

nt tice i hereby given to ail parties owing the said Memson & Conway, to male immediate payment; and all partieshavtn g claims agaio-e- t them, to prvsnt the same to the under-signed.

I'. II. HITCHCOCK,E. O. HITCHCOCK.

Hilo. Hawaii, March 3o:h 1S74. apl 4:.

A 1 H. 1 It O M A S RAIN WALKER IS A C- -JM. THORIZED to sign my came by procuration from thisdate. TUEO. U. DAVIES.

Honolulu, March 20th, ls74. ml) 21 lm

mVriTH A VIEW TO AFFORD EVERYT facility to parties desirous of proStably and securely

kivtiiu tioaj soma of tcuiiev, L.'n.l of the Hawaiian Uov.ertiment t th several vaiues of I(0. 200. 50O.and ai.fHMI. learinj iutcret at the rate of 9 per cent. p-- r ;

annual. rayaMe will be issued at par to allpei-"- i applying for them at ihe Treasury, fur terms cf not j

less than 5, nor more than 20 yearsA" .f. 1 'Minister of Finance.

Department of Finance, April 2J, 1574. p4 3m

ivUxtAii "RT?TTT3!Tf AND MERCANTILE ',

INSURANCE CO.,t,F LONDON AND KDINlimcill.

-ESTABLISHET, l9.

. ... . .AI-II.I- I. " w " ""

Arramalalrd and Iareaierf Fuisd. 2.S38.II8rilUE INOERSIGNED HAVE BEEN A P-- 1

Pt'l.NTF.li AGbNTstor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised io Insure against Fire njion favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling House and Furni-ture, l imber. Coals, hits in harbor with or without careoes orunder reAir. (ap4 ly ED. HOFFsCHLAKQKB A CO- -

Ma. Km?vr : As a goneral rule, it i net a Itisi- -V ,? , ale itwtice of tLe ecwatricitios tin whoare forever e.bciwir.j themselves into ruhhc viewThe :tnp!e recognition cf such people is sure to wtthem all cf a flutter cf excitement, as the turkej-coc- k

spreads his t;I n 1 fuMles the louder if youtut shoo at hiai. itU, one can't htlp aotiog,aa 1 in this inUnce I will ruction, at the risk cfcreiting mere " ght le "the taint which tht po-

litical uar'iL!e sheet the V'.u i L.-i- alreavlT con-

tracted, la looking at certain dirtinaisbel person-ages. Thus mention is uaJe cf " Their MajestiesKing Kalaaana and Queen KapialanL" Why not"Their Majesties the King ae 1 Queen T" .'r are

S'1!0 wigelBj Royal faailie.iaH.waU? Andplace we are itfonnei that Her Majesty ;

Does this sqalsting on the part of the pretentiouslyloyal .VuAou portend another change cf base?

H.

ST. ALBAN'S COLLEGE.npHE SECOND MIUSI MMER Ql'.UlTER

JL will ccmmtriw cn WJneday, April S.h. It

NOTICE.A I.L. PERSONS AKE IIEKEUV I'OKBII).i. drn to drive tJoata or Cauie on the XC'l'MAiN Or

ill ALA LA I, until toe settlement of the Bowndanea of K aw-pailrl- au,

aa from evidence obtained it would appear that theaaid HanJilai U ineiuUed in the land of Kaupulrba.

ilkNUV COOPKR.Hawaii, March 2uth, lsT4. ap4 Sin

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOW, Prvprieicr llwiel Street.

Choiceat Meau from finest herd. Poultry, Fiah, VegetableAc., furnished to order. ap4 Ij

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY ON' HAND AND FOR SALE,

. WAIMEA TANNERY C. N OT LEY,By (ap4 ly) A. P. CLEQIIORX A CO . Agenla.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHAED & CO..

Shipping & Commission Merchants,No. 218 Callfwrnia Street.

ruhiS tf SAN FRANCISCO."

. dr7o7s. cummings,nOMCEOPATIIIST. 63 FORT STREET.

mh2t

THE0. H. DAVIES,(Lat J anion, Oreen A Co.)

AXD COMMISSION MERC-HANT.IMPORTER a6K.Tr roa

Lloy Ij' anil the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern AssoraoceCompany, aud British and Foreign Marine Inaaranc

Company.mh'21 Fire I'roof Buildings, Kaahumann and Queen Sts. ly

S. B. DOLE,4 TTORXEY AT LAW. OFFICE OVER

RicharJjon's Store, corner of Fort and Merchant Streetsmh'21 Honolulu. IT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AXD COMMISSION MER-CHANT- S,IMPORTERS

Corner of Fort and Merchant streets. mh7 ly

WAIAHOLE RICE PLANTATION.VkJO. 1 RICE, A FINE ARTICLE. SUIT- -

XN able for family use. For sale bymh21 ly J. I. DOWSKTT.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

kIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORYD IN AISIKALIA.

A CHOICE INVOICE OF DELICIOCSa

Meats, Soups,Spiced Beef, Tripe,

AND A FEW OF THOSE

SPLENDID SHEEP'S TONGUES !

which all pronounce so nice.

Wc Expect to ReceivePER D. C. MURRAY !

Lnrge A tltlit Ioiim to our ofCHEAP AMI JHESH GROCERIES !

ilztec 123. le :Hams and Bacon,

Cream Cheese,ISmoked Herrings,

Smoked Beef, Etc.,

short, alt (!ml rati be found in a first-Clas- s

irrocery.

A GREAT V A R I E T V OF

ALDE1TS NEW FRUITS!Try them once it ml you will ate mo other.

We Invite all to Call and Examine before

purchasing Elsewhere.

tOODS CARKl't LLY PACKED l.Mi FORU IKDEIK

It FREIL & LAINE.ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

WHEREAS. AMAU, MERCHANT OFthis day made an assignment of all bia

property real and personal, for the benefit and with the con-sent of his creditors,, notice is hereby given to all partiesowing the said Amau to make payment to. and all partieshaving claims against him, to present them with vouchers tothe undersigned during the term of six months from date orthey will be forever barred. '

F. A. SCIIAEFKR, Assignee.Honolulu, March 23d, 1374. mh28 41

RICE BRAN !

CIICLAN ii CO , NUUANU STREET, HA VKBRAN, a good article for Horse Feed or

for Fowls and Hogs, at 75 cents per bag of 80 lbs.ALSO

BROKEN RICE FOR CHICKEN FEED,Dili 2 at One and a Half Cents per pound. 3m

TO LET !

THE PREMISES 3! RICHARD ST..now occupied hy Mra. Oreen, furnished or unfurnished.

For further particulars enqoire ofJ. II. CONEY, or

fe21 C. S. BARTOW.

JUST RECEIVEDPER

A FI LL

Assortment of New Goods

DRY GOODSA N D

j

j

FANCY COODS !j'

OF Every Deacripliou. '

HARDWARE,

SADDLERY, BACCINC,

WRAPPING PAPER

CANDLES,

wines, lager beer. ales !

genuine Havana cigars.Ac, X.C., Ac.

I-"- o r Hale Tt

ttbSl lm Ed. HOFFSCHLAEGER & Co.

CIlITEHIOlNr HOUSE

MiLIiTSEIaiBlaltl BROS.'

ARE OFFEHINC A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF

fiime mmm priwts iaiso. wsm m in fancy bdbdbbed puts.

Sheetings, Long Cloths, Brown Cottons,

Fino Brown Cotton Sheetings,

Very Fine Mosquito Netting,

TARLATANS IN ALL COLORS,

FANCY GOODS, COLLARS & CUFFS

aLongr Sleeves siiul CUiIIxirw,

MOTJRiIsTilSrGJ- - GrOODSBIBBOIVS, 1IABERDASIIKRY, in

SHAWLS, KKUI.IIT WOOL

ELEGANT FRENGH SATIN SUPPERS,

Gent's ClotHinG and

Criterion House, J'brt Street.

JUST RECEIVEDPER

Hawaiian"Bark"Ka Mbi !

129 DAYS FROM BREMEN,

FREIVCIfAND

idiHrsr goods r

TEW ST V LEN OF PRINTS. Faary. Flaki. ll and White Ground ; Mourning, shairl pattern.

Brown, White and lllua Cottons, Heavy Denims,Ticking, Turkey Red, Fine French Muslins,Victoria Lawns, Veil Barege, Linen and Cotton ShartiogvBlue Twilled Flannel, Irish Linen,Klack Cobourfts, Blue Cobourira, Italian Cloth,Waterproof Tweeda. White Moleskin,Blue and Black Broadcloths, Heavy Black Doeskins,Diagonal Tweeds, Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Mosquito Netting;, Heavy Pilk I'mbrellas,Socks and Stockings.

Assortment ofClothing?!Fashionable Neckties ami Cravats,Flannel Hhirta,Linen ami Cotton Bosom and Fancy Calico thirls,Hickory Shirts, Ladies' and Gent's Kid Gloves,Heavy Woolen Blankets,A Fine Assortment of Shawls.lleuan Twine, Linen and Cotton Thread.Lubin'a Extracts, Eau de Cologne,Lavender Water, Hair Oil, Fancy Soaps, Ac.

A URGE mm OF F.IM (10011$

Such as-- Black

Jet Ornaments,Hair Fins, Glass Buttons,

Amber Crosse, Brooches, Ac, ac.Fine and Common Scissor,Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knives,Knives and Forks, Butcher Knives, cocoa handled.English Saddles, French CalNkios.

ENGLISH,FRENCH AND

GERMAN

GROCERIES!Large and Desirable Assortment.

Liebig's Extract of M--

Ilubbuck's White Zinc,H hite Lead. Paint Oil.

Black Paint, Red Leid,Paris Green,

Keroaciie Oil. Alcohol in 1 Gallon Demijohna.Cognac in Boxes, Fine and Table Claret,Liebfrauenmilc'h hhine M ine,A tnisll Lot of Fine Hungarian Wines,Seltzer Water, Fine Liqai-ur-

German, Scotch and Norwegian Ales, qts. and pts.Fine Havana and German Cigars,Vienna Rocking Chairs, ra. Chairs, Wardrobes, Writ-

ing Desks, and other Furniture.Galvanixed Iron Pipe, 2 aod 3-- 4 inch;Steam Pipe, 4 to 1 2 Inch; VCharcoal Tin Plates,Block Tin. Babbitt's Patent Metal,Perforated Brass, for Centrifugals;Sheet Zinc, Montr. Yellow M --tal and Sails,Hoop Iron. 3 .3 4, 1 and 1 1- inch;Fence Wire, No. 4. i and 6;Bet Refined Bar Iron, all siaes)Keg Rivels, Lantern.P' rtUnd Oment, Fire Bricks, Slates,rtrxkh'.lm Tar, Stockholm Pitch, Coal Tar,Fire CUy. Hath Bricks.Kiarkniiih'i Col in Csks,Hrmp Packing. Hide Poison,Demijohn. Birch Bro-ni- .

Oak Boats fir Counters il rlhronk hixjks,Prtnleum Barrel lor Tallow Cosiainers.Syrup Batrels,

And many other Articles tooNumerous to Mention.

SAMPLES "NOW OPEN!for sale bv

H. HACKFELD & Co.anhl mh21 . -

NOTICEIIKKKHV GIVEN THAT I WILL NOTIsb- - responsible for any debts coDtraded in my carae except

by my written orderL. MARCHANT.

Houolulu, March 2stb, 1874. mh29 3m

Furnioliinfj Goods.

oc25

BRANDY !

FEW tTASESC) 3 ST A R IIRANUrA For Kate h f:HArl ,L0NU.

WHISKEY !

yiHUIMi RTE. IN' V ASKS I

Kentucky Favorite, tn Cast it

.Sowr MukU, in 'ata ; . .

Duni illt hivk ey, in (hr$ ;.Vcofci HViiArVi in cat

and ouk$..For Hale by CIUS. LONG.

RUM!CASKS AND CASES. A I.IN Fi Pale by C1IA8. low a.

CLARET!CASKS AND ('ASKS.IX For hale by CIUS. LONtf.

"" ' "i : f-

SUPERIOR 8HERRY I

7f ADEIRA, ENGLISH AND CA LI FUR.l'l. MA I'OKTrt, California Jiotk,

Rhino Wines, difToront brands IFtfaleby CUAa. LOMtt.

GIN !

JX GREEN CASES, tit DOTTLE KACIJ.Ia Red Caves, IS bottles each.

In Baskets, 12 Jy each.

lis lioiti! mr Daily Patlsl.For Hale by CI! A 9. LON'i.

AUSTRALIAN WINES I

RED. WHITE, Mt S(AT.FRONTIGNAN.Ae. Vi,t Hale by

i CHA8. LOS 0. I

FRENCH CORDIALS.ASSORTED. IN CASES, CIT GLASS DE- -m. CASTERS.

VERMOUTH.MARASCHINO,

BLOOD, WOLFE FORTER, In pint.For Sale y CH AS. I OHO.

ALSO, TO ARRIVE 1

jIASES CHAMPAGNE. RI'lNAliT PCBi:A FILS.

CASKS IIRANDV. EXTRA,CASKS SHEKRV, DC I' f GOHDOfV,

St.I'ERIOR.

Tor Bale by CHAH LONO

BEANS, BEANS !

atrilMLI HE AVI AND CA LA. REA NH.white aod red, warranted saperlor to any in th aaarfcet.

n ih!4 qr For hale by . CliAS. LONO.

UATTMHPi'E FRUITS and PICKLES

F'rcsh French Olive Oil !

AND AN

EXTENSIVE ASST. OF OTHER

GROCERIES!FoK'ALE BY

s27 tr I.I. tlACKFELD A (''Properties For IJ3ale or Lease

THE CELEHR AT ED SCO A R LAN DoII AKA LA C, in IkeD '(strict of Hilo, Hawaii.

aThe Laud, Iioiue, Pasture remise of AUAUKCAK,

Kona, Hawaii, containing r' acres.For partiraja' p

oc8J , the be W L. O&ZKH. ,

r

I

(I

!1 DY C. S. BARTOW.

ASSIGNEE'S SALE!

RETAIL STOCK OF AMAU,IT

Order of F. A. SCHAEFEB. Eq.. Assignee

WILL K

ON TUESDAY, APRIL 7.

At 1 U'(kra, A. M.ai Iminrwn.. ' v

C. ItllUW, AacUoaw.

EXECUTOR'S AOTICE

ia 11 ! XI arncHHOHELONQI.Ha TO IB

Ijtat of Hi. Late Majesty LUNALILO.

am instructed fcy th Extrutm of ald Ettnte to

.Vfl at 'Public Auction. ;

ON 8ATU2DAY, : : : : APRIL 11th,

IN ROT Of (SALESROOM.

2 Superior Saddle Horses,

1 Basket Wagon, covered ;

2 Sets of Single Harness,

One Set of Double Harness.

C. 8. BARTOW, locUoMtr.C. R- - BliUOP. Execute-- .

LEASE of CROWN LANDS

zxX jixotlon.Br order of th Comajlaatooer of Crown Laod. I will tU

at Public Auction at my faJaaroon,

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 11th,

At 12 O'clock, Nouo,

17 FOR A TERM OF TEN 1 EARS. XI

The AHUPUAA of KAAUHUHUSITUATED IN TOE DISTRICT OF KOHALA.

IlaaJ of Hawaii, aaU containing aa of 1 1 OO Acre,sor or Um.

TbU Uid l Well Aitfiti fer the CiltlTAtloi

f Ssxsr.C. 3. BARTOW. Auct'r.

FOR !

BEST KIND FIREWOODCUT IX SHORT LENGTH.

Australian Wallsend Coal!IN QCAMTITIKd TO Ul'IT.

J AS. I. DOWSETT,ait21 la Corner Qarrn aol Fort iMreett.

Strangers Visiting HonoluluWILL FIND AT

DICKSON'S ART GALLERY!UTO. 01 FORT STREET. A SPLENDID

COLLECTION OF

Photographic View, of Hawaiian Scenery,

Parfralla ! PrcmUtal Hawaliaaa.Ave.. ., Air.

rUUilllV AXD 38ICR0.KU.CIRI0SITIES!CORAL, eHELLf. TOLCAStC SPECIMENS, Ac.

j ! qr

PRICE IJSTOF

CHELSEA J-AUND- RYI

HoaoLttix, O. I., July t, i:xAND A FT Ell Til IS DATE. Til E l'OLO.VLOWINU RATEd tll b charged on all wcrk doo at

tUi LauDUry :

Orallraara'a L.Ut. Cent.Whit or Colored Shirt. foUatoed, each IWhit or Colored Shirt. Plain, each MWhite or Colored Collar. Poi.hed. eaehWhit or Color! Collar. Plaio, earn 3

Wait or Coaorvd Cat. PolUhed, f plr ..... ....at ik ct tunraa lasl mm. w pair. -Utiii Coat, each... ...124W hue Paota. each ...10WbjCe Yrat. each........ ...10Cloth Crl. rack........ ...80

...ISCloth Kaaca, vara..CWth u,h ...12VoJrrhirt. rath 6tDraacr. ach ttN.(hl Shu-t- , caca. ' 6

Nhl Paaca, eachHaoukrrcfuef. eachHock or Blocking,. f pair...

Iadlea Ll.t.l oJercloihitur. PUk.-?acA- .. . JroJer.-Jothin- SiarcheJ. each -- -

I'oJercWithiii. atarched and Fluted, for each Buflle. ...... 10ftktrt, Plaia.each - - - - - - 1

Kiria. Tucknl or Flated. (juxd lic. for each Rur)era. .iivstiiti, piiio v-':"- v,iWijt, Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each each. .IS.Want. Tockd or Fluted, aod eitra with lace, (and 10c

(or each RuiSe) each: Urease. W hue or Colored. Plain 20Ore- -. Tucked or Fluted, (and 10c. for each Ruffle)ech.30

Oirenae. Ruri1d with Hea.liiijt. and eitra with Lace,(a. tr ea.-- Rutfle) rch - 0

NiHht Oreaie. PUin, eachNiht Dree, with Flutinj, each (Sc. lor each Ruffle)..... i

rklMrra'i L.ia..4.hCiCOn, PUin, each 4

Dra rr, Plain, each.. 4

dra cr. Fluted, each. .................. . H

Ut, PUin,. . .ech.... 4

I rt 1. Srkirt. r MIU, ' wfVtrta. T,..-k- l r VXtxtrA. each, (and 10c tu each Raffle).. .10

... w 81X.ij'V Tucked ut r iuted, each. (and 10c for each Raffle) SiDrew, Plato, each "J." ' ' 'Drea. Tuckrd or Floted. each, (aod IOC for each Ruffle).. UiS ick or Stockinr. a P" 2

IIaaalial L.I(.T.Mf CfcAha, Larue, riain.eacoTle Clotha, Ijiree. Starched, each "t.m 1 "Tob. Medium. Plain, tach ..................... Ill

rui. riaiavAavrk...-

4 . 10Cifheeta, sttofle. e." M

heeia. Uoohle. e. 3Towel. eah ........ 4Napkin, each........."" 4P.lluw 8lip. Plain ' " etPillow ?tH). J (arc bed 10PiUow Hup. Fluted 24Counterpane. Larr, each " '

Counterpanes, Small, each ' yuBlanket, Larfe, each r......14earh "Blanket. mBlanket, distil, each ...... ix)V lndow CoTtaina, Larre, each isWindow Curtain. Medium, eachWind.iv Curtama. teail. each ............ to"q jito Nrta, each

M r MOTTO Wkal la warla ataiats ll.l- -war Ik ataias well.

V INTENTION TwGirwSaliasacliaBi lll"MT TEH M" CASH ON DELI VERT.

r I Reipectfully Solicit the Pnblic Patronage

'tr Ofltea at H. B. McINTTRK At BRO.' Grorery. Feedtsor aad Baktry, Corner of Fort aod King Sta. Wagoo callTor all order I

jUqr W. II. WALLACS, Proprietor. ,

DY E. P. ADAMS.

BANKRUPT'S STOCK

rr auction :

Uf OrMraV.C. VAKkK, MarlmlT Ibe Hawaiian Iilaa.

ON WEDNESDAY. APRIL 8th,

At I' A. M., it r,r n., w:'l mAl,

THE ENTIRE STOCKBelon,jing to the Estate of Atai, Bankrupt,

C'ou.t.cg of

Fancy Piitita, Vrvlun,Tit kaw. l icaaia, WUt and Crorn Cottr.i,

Lic-- n lr:!L. Flana-- d.

Linen Table Cloth. Moalin.

Vict'ria Laan, Al;ci,Flannel Paou, C'nt, Vu,

Merino & Cotton Undershirts !

WLtte chiru, I'mbrtilaa,Cooi.terpana. Men' ock,

I.vliV Hw, Lace Pt.awU.

FeU Hats Straw "lata.Skirt. Shoe a abd bu:a.

Perfumery, 11 air Oil.China Frocki, Siik Hacik-icbirf- -i,

77.e chAe comprising a Fidl Aasortnent of

Ooodi usually foumi in a It'tnilt'-.rl,- :

THREE SHOW CASES !

ALSO

O CJ 6.0 IX. Mat

JT TERMS CASH.E. P. AIMM3, Auct'r.

FOR SALE!

Halawa Sugar -- Plantalion !

.Vitual"! at Kirn. 6 MiltH from JlonnUiln.

RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD ent.A for sale the entire plmit of the Halawa plan-tation, cociji it inr of

1 Surar Mill. Rllera, 20x.",6;2 Clariuerf, 30 Cooler. 2 Centrifugals.

. 1 Btaaan Knalne (4 horse power) and Boiler fur Centrifugals1 Larr Boiler, Si! tobts;

' 1 Stram Ksginr. with complete;. 1 Train of 4 Kxttkt, .. x

1 fcteaaa Strike Pan,

And all the necessary tools required to carry on the undertakingTogether with

lfaTalajc Oifa, Billsfk (iris, Iniplf mf nts, Af., Ac.

and all other article repaired fur a Sugar Plantation.Th above Machinery will be si.M, either with or without

the Lease of the Land, ami the incoming crop, estimatedat eighty ton.

For full f articolara, apply toJ. K. WILLIAMS, Halawa. --

Oral J. I. iHiWifcTTS OFFICK,mh21 3m Honolulu.

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES OXAlakea fctreet, formerly occupied by . A. P. UKICK-WOO-

Yc. For Particulars apply tofell IX J. S. LEMON.

C0N8TASTtV ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP fllAMlElil k SHIP STORES.

Far Sal by IIOI.L.EN A CO.

Hemp Cordage!-- WIK VTRAND RI'SSIA CORDAGE, ALL

For fale by BOLt.Ilri b CO.

Russia Bolt Rope !

4 N' ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.For Sale by BOLLtiS It CO.

Manila Cordage!THE BOSTON FACTORY, ALLFROM

For Sate by B0LLES w CO.

Cotton Duck!AWRKNCE FACTOR 1.

iFor gale by B0LLE 4 CO.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.FROM 150 LBS. TO I.OOO LBS,SIZES from 3-- 8 inch to 1 5--8 inch.

For Sale by B0IXES s CO.

Blocks and Oars!4 FI'LL ASSORTMENT.

A. for Sale by BOLLEd A CO

SKip Stores!M. PRIME PORK. BEEF OF II. HER-- L

TLKMAN'S Packing.For Sale by BOLLkd A CO.

. Codfish!A FEW CViSES OF EASTERN, IN PPLKN- -

DID Onirr.For tale by B0LLE? & TO.

Flour Per ' Comet P'OLDEN GATE. BAKER'S EXTKA. EXG TRA Family, and EUurado.

For Sale by B0LLES A CO.

Bread !

ALOOV PILOT. CASES AND UR.CAi-ES- ;PILOT Bread ; Medium do.; Crackers. rted.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Lime and Cementc A LI FORM A LIME, PORTLAND CE- - j

MKNr. Caiilrnia linck.For ?ale by BOLLES A; CO.

Sperm and Polar Oil.M PKRIOR V1'AL1TV. FORSLi:.,VTERY to Sud by BOLLE3 At CO. j

CANNED GOODS, IFROM CCTTINO A CO.'S" CELEBRATED FACTORY,

MOCK TI'RTLK Stlt'P, CASESCEASES Brf. Caw Boikd Berf. Cases Roaat Mutton.Case Boilrd Mutt"n, Caes Knat Veal, Caes Turkey, Ca-- s

Chicken. t' c, Ac.For Sale by B0LLE3 A t'i.

Crushed Sugar,HALF BARRELS.IN For sale by B0LLES & CO.

Columbia River Salmon!plIOK K UCALITV. IN BARRELS AND

HALF Barrrl.Fur sle by B0LLES A CO

1 UKM'.BU ISSOBTMEXT OF

Preserved .Meals, Fruits, Vegetables.SALE UVFOR B0LLE-- A CO.

Tea, Coflee and Sugar)K WALE BV

BOLLES ft CO.

Paints and Oil.YJlNKLIslI BOILED OIL. IV FIVE-CAL- L.Cj DRLM.

WHITE LEA l,BLACK LEAD.

WUITK ZISC.RED LEAD,

Ac?., ', -

For Sale by BOLLES Jt CO.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE"

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"M.1KCIIANT, :,: I MASTEK. 4

a

SiApril 20i ...C'ircail f Hawaii.... wApril 27th ....Cirrall f Kaaai

irmrr Honolulu at 5 r. exceptior trip that thetouches at Kaaaakakai. wUen a&c will leave at 10 r. a.

Cpon the no tr:p.th tamer will not leare Lakaina before 4 A. a. on up tnpf. Oa Kona uip will not leave before 6a. J. ...- - t- -

From thii date, te pavment '.f Cah f'.r Paasaje, will beuricuy enforced. TICKETS AT THE OFFICE.

Not responsible for ucmark. s1. er any freight un.. .iii-t- i . - lriiTiro

AfDt.

Australasian & American MailSteamship Company.

FOR SAX FRAXCISCO.THE FINE STEAMSHIP

ON OR ABOUT APRIL 4th!

cent. J'rim'ige.

For SI DNEY, via FIJI.C'aarc-i- a nl K AND A VI" will a wratneh

learner for

Auckland & Port Chalmers, N.Z.THE STKAM'HIP

MIKADO,MOORIC, MASTER, " , ...

On or about the 6th of April!

TO SA. FEl.XdSCO. , TO S.DKY, Af.On or alwat On or about

Thursilay MondayMarch 5th March 8thApril .2nd A prtU 6thApril 3Cih May 4thMay..........' .....2Jl June... '.....1stJune 'lUh June 2(nhJuly 21d July 27thAugust 20th August 2tthSeptember. 1? th Seiteaiber. 21 stOctober llh Or tobar. 19thNovember......... ......l'Jth November.... .."...'......16thLiecember 10th , December 14th

IT Passenger for Eastern Stairs and Europr.pur- -

chasing their Through Tickets at our office, will be allowed ALABGK KEDCCTION la fares, besides having larger quanti-ties of liaggage free.

XT For Freight and Haantfr, or any further Inform-

ation, apply todUO II. HACKFELD A CO, AtfrMta.

FOR BREHIEX !

THE A 1 HAWAIIAN BARK

Ka. MOI !II. OARKELS, MASTEB.

Will Sail for the Iborr Pert oa or About April 8.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

mh23 2t II. HACKFELD & CO., Agent.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER 4i CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made for

tjPvmSSr- - btoraee and Shipment of Uil, Bone, Wool, Hidesand other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports. O" Cash Advances made.

fe24 ly C. BKKWER & CO.

Regular Packet for Kona and Hau.

The New Clipper Schooner

VILA ill A , ;

WIIITFORD, Master'.- - ' --

Will run regularly on the above route, having excellent accom- -

modations lor passengers ana ireignt.or r rmgiiv- - ativti the Captain on board,

or to v o4) TIBut.i! 9UltCnnt.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Si. CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE and

33kt liberal cash advances made on shipments by thisline. (fu24 1y) C. BREWER & CO.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAIIALNA.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,E. D. CRANE, Master.

UIIIRnn KfnUrly bftwrrn This Port and Lahaina,LEAVING

UonolBlBSatardajs aid Lahaina tverj Wednesdays.o4 3m II. HACKFELD Si Co.. Agents.

JUST RECEIVEDPER

Ka Moi and Other Vessels !

THE FOLLOWING GOODS I

Bass & Co.'s Ale, in Pints and Quarts,Bottled by R. B. Byats.

Wm. McEwan's Ale, Pints and Quarts,Bottled by himself.

Quinness & Co.'s x x x Stout.Bottled by Moline & Co.

--Hennessey' Pale Brandy, in quarter casks

and coses, all qualities.

Mart ell's Pale Brandy, in quarter casks and

cases, all qualities.

VERY SUPERIOR OLD SHERRY & PORT,

in quarter casks and cases.

Heidsick & Co.'s Champagne, pints and qts.

Piper Heidsick & Co.'s Champagne, in

pints and quarts.

Krug & Co.'s Champagne, pints and quarts.

Moet & Chandon's Champagne, pts-- and qts.

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Champagne, in pints

and quarts.

IRISH AND SCOTCH WHISKEY,Very Superior, in casks and cases.

ALSO

Curacca, Maraschino,

Benedictine and Chartreuse,

til A R AN TEED ALL GENT1NE.

FOR SALE. IN BOND OR Dl'TV PAID, BV

ml'H lm BROWN &. CO.NOTICE.

REWARD WILL BEBIVEXTO WHOE-VERA will return to the l"nlriiii)jned any of the fullow-m- ir

A rticl. ; ,

lt. Ihe mU-i- nr part of my prirate Account Book.' '2nd. My irirate Dj.-ir- ls73.:ir.l. My Volume of Statutes in English and Hawaiian.i'h My V..lume of Old l.awa.fr21 A. F. Jt'DD.

TOR SALE OR FOR LEASE !

SEVERAL COTTAGES PLEASA NTLVirari.i n. iiH cir.l.'ni mil hnn aiif? pverr pnnvenieni- ')f

aaaaaaat XafJUIITBit-2- tf MrOO 5TANGENWALD, M. D.

For Sale by the Undesigned .f

BASS' ALE, PINTS AND QUARTS ; .

BLOOD, WOLFE k CO.. Pints & Quarts;

JEFFREY'S, Pints and Quarts:

CHAMPAGNE, Pints and Quarts :

IND C00PE, Pints end Quarts;

DUBLIN PORTER, Pints.iab28 lm GODFREY RHODES.

CARRIAGE MATERIAL!

tJ POKES, 1 TO 3 1- -3 INCHES. HICKORYRIMS Ash and Hickory, 1 to 2 iaehes;

. H CBS A3 tiaes.FELLOES Far Ox Carta, assorted tize. Oak and Aab;611 A F To Wagon aod Carriage, Catshed aad rocfk;POLES Waron and Carriace, finished aad roufb;

Whl2lftrs Slnplftrees,

Cro Bars, Vake Seat KalK

seat Spindles,

Waon aad Bagy Bows!

ALSO

Always Kre Han1 aini aaatd t Order.Ox Cart Wheels and Cir1s,

Which J am prffMired to SELL CHEAP.i

AL.HO, ON HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber !

Harlng purchased the entire stock of carriage material from Di!ling ham It Co., I am prepared to fill City and Country Orderpromptly and at Reaionabla Prioes. I 4

DIFFERENT STYLES OF

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own manufacture, constantly on hand, and

for sale.G. WEST,

iuh21 3m 71 and 76 King Street, Honolulu.

THE UNDERSIGNEDJJAS JUST RECEIVED EX LOUISE AXI

GEORGINE, ANO KA MOI

ins usual sprint; supply ofWines, Spirits and Liquors

which with his old Stock he

Offers at the Lowest Possible Priceswrrn a

Liberal Discount for Cash !He has

Hennessey' and Martell's Fine Cognac, in qr. casks;Utnnessey'i Fine Brandy, and the Famous Three Star

Brandy, in cases. VCommon Brandy, also in cases-- ,

Best Schiedam Oin in varion description of package,Choice Brands of American Whiskies, in barrels, half

barrel and case.Strong Rum in barrels.Port and Sherry Wines, in barrels and by the case;Ordinary, Fine and Choice Clarets in case,IltiJaieck Si Co.' Champagne, quarts and pints.Carte Rose Champagne, quarts;Fanehenet ir Co.'s Champagne, quart.Sparkling Hock and Moselle, pints;

Other Rhine Wine in variety.Hungarian Wine, White Burgundy and Sauternea.

A LARGE ASST. OF CALIFORNIA WINES !

AUSTRALIAN WINEd.

Liqueurs, Chartreuse, Maraschino,Curacao, Noyau, Anisette, Menthe.

English aud German Ale. Pa-rtrr-, &., Sec

mh21lm GODFREY RHODES.

SUBSCRIPTION WORKS

THOS. G. THRUM,AGENT FOR THEAPPOINTEDfor the folloaring New Works, begs leave

to notify the public that Subscription Books to the same arenow open.

SPECIMEN PAGES OF GENERAL.JOHNSON'S WORK.

have been received, and Sample Copies of each of the othen.

Mark Twain's New Book,

THo Gilded -- e !A TALK OF TO-DA-

Written conjointly by MARK TWAIN and CHARLESDUDLEY WARNER. Splendidly illustrated ; containingabout 600 large octavo pages, well overrun with engraving.

PRICE I5.00 CLOTH.

History of the Golden Stateand the Regions West of the Rocky Mountains, by R. OnyMcClellan.

PRICE o.OO, CLOTH.

Cyclopedia of Things Worth Knowing,

Or 35,000 Wants Supplied. A book containing onethousand one hundred columns on 650 royal octavo-siie- d

pages. Not a superfluous Receipt in the Book. AH are ofvalue. Will give reliable information upon every imaginablesubject. It is new in everything, arrangement, matter, type, etc

PRICE 5.00, SHEEP.

EC e a 1 1 li at II o m e !

The ablest FAMILY MEDICAL WORK now extant, showinghow to preserve healtli, prolong life, cure disease, understandthe physical condition of maternity, the proper managementof infants, and discussing the entire physical well being ofman, with a very large collection of the latest and most valua-

ble, medical prescription.. By W. W. II ALL, A. M., L

Editor of nail's Journal of Tlealth, etc.' '

PRICE 5.00 CLOTH 0.00 SHEEP,'i

Oeii. Jos, JohiistQii's1

NARRATIVE OF MILITARY O PE RATOXS. directed i byhim during the late war bitween the St;rti. Thi ia the firstauthentic contribution frcm a southern military source, and iswritten in the terse, incisive and vivid style for which its emi-

nent author is so justly-renowne- d. '.

i

PRICE S.OO CLOTH I 6 OO SHEEP.

TG; T. IS AGENT FOR THE II AW A II- -IiLANDS for D. APPLKTON CO.'S

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS!Asoong which are

Seward's Travels around the World,Button's Encyclopedia of Wit and Humor,

Business Anecdotes,Smith's Dictionary of the Bible,

American KncyctopedHi,Annual Cyclopedia,

Life of Robert E. Lee, Ac.

All orUers will be forwarded as fast as practicable. The secondsjjo invoice of the above ia expected shortly.

BTJFFTJM'S HALL FOR SALE.FOR TERMS,

Enquire ofa tffeU S. B. DOLE.

NOTICErwv.l.E UNDERSIGNED 1HAVE THIS Dtlentered into partnership for the purpose of GeneralBusiness. JOHN SIEMSEN,

W. F. CONWAY.Hilo, 3?pt. 2th, 1S73. fe23

THE FACiriO(Lmnmcrcia I SVbb tr tiscr .

raaaa or TH a Mom rol THE MoTal or Arm,l.A Hosoli i- Mix Tint.

Afu I Tsill Mtwo. ... 0 1I--- Lt vt iorier. .... .... , ...11 43 AM14 Near-Mak.- . ... a -- Iii Iirat tiaarter. ... 1 Si a

tutor in aiaixa ihitti.April I San ri......l is a; .. 10 ra .....fi l ito also mi. o ra

1& aan rise i il i; fan tta $16 r2i San rise 39m; eun aeta 17.4 r2Q a a rises 4 33 f . fun et 6 21 K

f t Ctrr. Daxiil Vijth

SATURDAY. APRIL 4.

Official Notifications.I

Lx accordance with a Resolution cf the Privy C un- -cil pAaeed oo the 24ia day ef aUrch. th valu atwhich the following coins have heretofore been re-

ceived at the Hawaiian Treaaury has been changed,and after this date they will be received as follows :

. Eugllaa a&d Australia iSoverr-ins- . ......... ...$4.90Ecg'.iah and Australian lia'f r"vercu. ...... . 2 45French Twenty Franc Pieces 3 )French Ten Franc Piece 16Ruian Five Rouhle Piec- - 4 W)

P. Nahaolelca, Minister of Finance,riaane Department, March J4a 1874.. .

DirAKTSOCT or Foaxicx ArfAiBa. it knownto all whom it may concern, that James Hay V ode-hou- se,

Fjqnire, Her Britannia Majesty'a Commissioner and Consul General, having this day requestedthe recognition of Mr. George Macfurlane aa ActingBritish Vice Consul .during the absaace of Jlr, ViceConsul Davies, he the Baid George Macfatlane ishereby acknowledged by order of the King as ActingBritish Vice Consul, and all his official acts as such.are ordered to reoeira full ftith and credit by the authorities or His Majesty's uorernment.

. Given tinder my Land and the Seal of the ForeignOffio, ft. s.l this 30th day of March, a. d. 1874.

y W. L. Green, Minister for Foreign Affairs.

MLiJOR W. L. Moeiionca is hereby appointed Act-

ing Governor of Oahu during tiiy absence.J.vo. O. Dominis, Governor of Oahu.

Governor's Office, March SO, 1874.

- Tins is to certify that at au election by the parentsand guardians of the children attending the CommonDistrict Schools of Honolulu, held on Monday, the30th inst, Kev. Hermann Kockmann was unani-mously TTiird .Member of the DistrictSchool Board of Honolulu, for 1874.

W. J. Smith, School Agent of Honolulu I'istrict.Honolulu, March 81, 1874.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.f

Pixaiiou College. The term of this institutioncommences on Monday next, April Cth.

APraise Sekvicb is announced for. Fort StreetChurch evening."TIt will be mostly a ser-

vice of song by choir and congregation, and the pub-lic are invited to participate in it.

' Rainfall for March." Onr attentive correspon-dent A. L. S., informs us that the rainfall for th6month of March at the Rev. Dr. Smith's residence,Kattanu Valley, wa 4.77 Inches

Postponed. The ball of " Mechanic " EngineCo. No. 2, has again been postponed for severalcauses, which were unavoidable. Due notice will begiven as to when it will take place.

Masonic. The regular monthly meeting of Ha-

waiian Lodge, No. 21, F. & A. M will be held attheir rooms in Makee's block, on Monday eveningnext, April Cth, at 7 o'olook. .. '

. . i

The Kearsarge. In a late number of the VallejoIndependent .we read tha statement "tbat "Admiralrennock has applied to the Navy Department to havethe Kearsarge attached to the Pacific fleet instead ofsending her to China."

Bark " Cambridge." This vessel formerly aregular packet between Honolulu and Portland, witsoff Lahaina last Wednesday, and procured supplies.She .was 81 days from Newcastle, N. S. W., withcoals, bound to San Francisco, and continued on hervoyage the same day. She reported a stormy pas-sage, having split sails, etc.

Holy Week otherwise known as Passionv.--u. bvginninr -- wi tn rwm ftinday, ends to-

morrow with Easter, during which period theChristian Church ! commemorates the events imme-

diately preceding and following 'our Saviour'spassion. The usual services have been held in theRoman Catholic and the Anglican Churches, andyesterday, being (Jood Friday, many stores andplacea of business in town were closed. . .

The Royal Progress. A spirited account of HisMajesty's reception at Lahaina will be found in another column, for which, (besides our own corre-spondent who accompanies the Royal party) we areindebted to the able pen of a Maui gentleman. Thesteamer undoubtedly arrived at Hilo on Wednesday,and we expect to hear that the good people of theBay have been no whit behind those of the secondcity of the Kingdom in their demonstrations of loyalty for why? is not Captain Thomas Spencerthere T

The A. & A. S. S. Tartar arrived this morning at 7 o'clock.'

The steamship Afacgregor struck on a reef atKandavu harbor, on the passage to Sydney, Eeb.2Cth. She discharged freight in a damaged condition into the Tartar and was got off. She had &

hole in her bow 7 or 8 feet long and 3 or 4 feet wide.The Tartar took the freight and passengers of theMacgregor to Sydney. A eurvey was being held on

the ship. ' ' 'The Tartar is 20 days from Sydney via Fiji.

She leaves at 5 p. m. to-da- y for San Francisco.

Scddex Death. Mr. William Hoapili Kaauwai, ofWailuku, Maui, died very suddenly of heart disease,in this city on Monday last. Mr. Kaauwai had beendesignated as His Majesty's Chamberlain on Fridaylast, and at the time of hi3 almost instaataneonsdeath was sitting in a chair, giving directions for thepacking of his trunk preparatory to accompanyingthe Royal Party to Hawaii. He had been sufferingfrom a pulmonary complaint for some months, butwas apparently recovering ttrength and generalhealth when the messenger came. He was of a highchief family of Maui, mth bis wife, recently de-ceased, he accompanied the Queen Dowager on bertrip to Europe some nine years since.

NH. B. M.'s Vice Coxsui I'nder the head of ffi.

cial notifications, it will be seen that Mr. GeorgeMacfarlane (who has, we believe, the rank of Maj&r

on Gov. Dominis' staff ) has received the appoint-ment of acting British Vice Consul, during the ab-sen- fe

of Theo. H. Davies, Esq., who leaves on thenext steamer for a visit to England. Mr. Macfar-Isn- e

is a Britisher, by all the forms of English law,and was born of British parents, although on Ha-

waiian soil. We fail to see, however, in what way

that fact gives him an "Anglo-Hawaii-an cross," asstated by the Gazette. But the Gazette, if notIrish, should generally be allowed to speak twice;fur it has an unfortunate habit of looking cross-eje- d

' at things which are naturally straight.

Fireman's Fund Insurance Company. We havereceived from Bishop & Co., agents ia this city of theabove San Francisco Company, a copy of the annualttstement, which demonstrates a prosperous condi-

tion. We copy :; .

The year opened with the Fireman's Fond in themidst of their Boston settlements, from which andfrcm other losses they carried over a liability (a3 ap-

pears from their annual statement of December 31st,1872) of 132,085 00, including $78,750 bills pay-

able being 60-d- ay drafts issued by the Vice Prcbi-den- t,

Mr. Dornin, who visited Boston to settle theCompany's loseea in the great fire. ,

The payment of these claims during 1873 swellsthe aggregate expenditure to SCS3.C30 2C. The in-

come of the Company for 1878 was SrGl,&87 73,against 8520,217 67 in 1872 a gain of $93,063 86.

The gross assets are So82,C32 02, with, liabilitiesfor unsettled losses, etc, 24,213 52; leaving netasets $558,418 50, against 486,235 49 at the closeof 1872 a gain of 72,183 01.

The Company resumed the payments of dividendsin July, making quarterly dividends of three percent, in July and October; and at the quarterlymeeting of Directors in January an additional divi-

dend of 6ix per cent, was made, making twelve percent, on the capital stock for the year.

M.l!ifl J "J in i ..4.HMUJ-al.!- .. n V."

THE E0YALPR0GRESS.n:pM. oi r. m i.r. cor.RRjWxiiT.j

The Depart are frvm IUla!a lrr I banaeW ay

$ loalirUt tppraarh ta Lahaiaa Bearaa lJektj !Jht Hllf f Share lilatulnated Bt Tr- -

rlta with TarehltrliU .he a fit'li.t ia Lejall) ilrpartare frwm iJibaiaa.

i Yu rcmcmV-f- r our failin-- on Mond.tj allcr-ccoij- ,.

Marvb 3'UU. Tl.cre wai a still largrrI crowd on tl ojlanado to gito M.tjflT theirJ farewell cheers and l arty " Go4-jioo- d " thanj or vccJi n of the icjarturo for Kauai aj :nght; lefcrc., tTbe Pcci oJ lunch5xlj Fort thundered forth their salute a the K.yal

Standard w.a Iwiftcxl ou the A"i7rd, and at a. 40the etearucr fwur. intj the stroaia ntd prooi-Hi- l

on Iter Tojag to Maoi and Hawaii. The Kjalparty consisted of their Majrticf the King andtuoen ; the I'rineess Kumakueha and (nT. loiu-ini- s,

Her Highlit K. Ktelikolani ; His V.x. (ov.Kanua ; Majors Judd and Ikyd of tlie Staff, andseven! others. The enMn and deck wer full of

pasfengt! altogether, we had not les than 2"0ul on the pteamer. Kather crowded you will

my for a trip acrow the turbulent channels be

tween here and Hawaii, But we were favored

with an unusuallySMOOTH TASSACE TO LAHAINA .

The wind w well to tho Dorthwaxd so thatour sails drew, which kept the ves.x-- steady, andthe iea was moderate. We lutsecd rapidly Bcrv

the usually Agitated chauocl between Oahu andMolokai, and long before midnight were underthe Jee of the latter inland. Tlx full-orbe- d

rnoon " in a clear ky imulo the sea like alake of molten silver.

" Nu-li-t fn Omi wave. and tlx tnixm i oa high,lluutf like a gin on the ltw of the ky."

One might make the paeage to Lahaina agreat many times without cxcriencing suchpleasant weather as did we on the night of

March 30th. At C.S5 past midnight, w nniredoff Lahaina and anchored ftr a few hours.

t

. fi . ii'.i vine VAJBert'tf Ritoaniov ' '

Here, nnd the joyful deutonntrations of loyaltyby the peotle of Lahaina and Kaanapuli, weremore of tho grand and imposing than we had themost remote expectation of juct'ting with. Nobetter or more truthful description of the whole

.highly creditable and pleaeing aflaircould. be

given than tht following, from 'the grnpbio penof a resident of Lahaina, who will please acceptour thanks for the uce of hi" manuscript.

THE liOM'IRES. v

, httle before 3 u lck in tho ntorrung, as.a ws a. si t riiasoon as ttic Aiiaura occame vihioie, a largo nuiu- -

ber of bonfires wcro lighted along the bhore , frofulShaw's Point in Kaanapali to Ukumchame beach.while high up on the mountain, overlooking juu

entire landscape, was the Jargeht bonfire of allwhich Bhone like a perfect cem set into tltmountain bide, say 3,000 feet above the sea.

BELLS AND STEA '

As the steamer approached nearer, the bells ofthe different churches were set and thesteam whistles at the two sugar mills blew 21blasts each tus a Royal salute. Meanwhile theCourt House was illuminated and a line of burn-ing torches, held by willing nnd cnger hand, Ar-

ranged In close order along the beach from nearthe residence of 11 is Ex. P. Nahaolclua . to thepoint beyond tho light-hous- e.

FROCE5SIOS OF BOATSI

Next came a procession of boats, nearly thirtyin number, each one illuminated by from four t.ten torches, moving in single file out of the barbor to meet the steamer. As soon as the lattthad. Anchored tho boat8 formed a circle aroundthe eliip and, after a couple of Hawaiian airshad been sung; by chosen singers, throe hearty I

cbeera were given lor the King; alter wlucli theLoata donvevine1iu"vernor Kapcna, Judge Fornan- -

, St,eirT- . . . - Smith,, .fiiilirrt Dickenson,. tho Kepre-,-1

J i

sentativea of the districts of Lahaina aud kiiuna- -

pali and other prominent citizens of the place, asj

well ns the boat that was loaded with , fruitsllowers and luwkvpu of various kinds went nlong- -eide of the steamer.

RECEPTION" ON" HOARD.

Arrived oa deck, the King received them withhit) usual affability and was evidently well pleasedat his reception by Lahaina. Bergcr'n bandplayed several airs, and the singing by the hand,varied with the inging from the boats soundedbeautifully through the still night air over thesmooth waters.

HUE VIEW LANDWARD,

From the steamer's deck, was certainly the finestpyrotechnic display that ever was seen in thiscountry, and I think seldom equalled in'othere.Imagine a base-lin- e of blazing bonfires at regularintervals from Shaw's Point to Olowalu Point, adistance of nearly eight miles, lining the shoreas far as eye could see each way. In the centreof this and opposite the steamer was an innerand compact line of torches whose bright andcombined light shone far inland and brought outthe dark foliage of the stately old trees of Lahaina in Fplendid relief. Inside of this line andon higher ground stood tho illuminated CourtHouse, whose balcony, thickly lighted with can-dic- e,

looked in the distance for all the world like.'. A BEt-- Or OlOANTlC PEARLS- -

A fitting diadem to the whole tableau. Now addto this the torch-lig- ht

boat-procesftio- movingsteadily, silently, over the dark water until itsurrounded tho steamer in a blaze of light, andyou may have eome faint idea of the beautifullygrand and almost magical aspect the whole ccnepresented.

EVERYBODY AWAKE.

There inuet have been at least from 400 to 500people engaged in the various parts of the exhibition, while nearly the entire population of thetown, men, women and children, crowded thebeach as spectators.

THE IRREPRESSIBLE BOAT-BOY- S.

AmoDg the minor details should not be forgot-

ten the public eririt of the Lahaina boat-boy- s

who, throughout the ttay of the steamer, carriedpasfenger8 to and fro free of charge.

THE CREDIT.

For the arrangement and successful executionof the whole ofi'tir the credit id chiefly due tofiovernor rapena and to Sheriff Smith, while thegood will and ready assistance rendered by theLahaina population is beyond all praise.

At daylight Governor K&pena and party re-

turned to the 6hore, cheeriDg as they went, whichwas heartily responded to from the steamer, asshe sailed away for Maalaea, en route for Hawaii.

THEY WANT ANOTHER CHANCE.

The people of Lahaina are well pleased withthis thoir first attempt at bonfires and torch-

lights, and express their determination to giveHis Majesty "till further demonstrations of theirloyalty, when he returns from Hawaii via EastMaui.

Mr. Editor : I am a dealer in garden seeds, and

the only one ia Honolulu, therefore the remarks ofyour correspondent X iu last Saturday's paper in

respect to worthless seeds, apply personally to me. Ikeep a fresh stock of garden seeds, and can confi

dently refer to numerous gentlemen in this city who

have honored me with their patronage, and if X has

been sowing any effete and worthiest seeds they mustbe a boiled lot, of which your correspondent, whotalks like a profesed horticulturist, we believe tobe cognizant; and furthermore have to sty that be-

cause we failed to complete an unjust transactionwith a certaia horticulturist who once dealt in seeds,he rushes into print to show his well known bad tem-

per and spite. That is why. T- - A. Llotk.

The Geneva Award.

ARUt XEVT atOltA; Till Jl MCIABT tOMMarri;

The Cutatnktee oa the Judiciary cf tb t. e

i n l'eb. S-- i had before them the juln of thAlabama Mr. Iudley Field a i lreasr-- thaCvDiiaUte ia behalf of tha Cvloubu luauraiic IVwn..uy, hich .'ailed Iho 2"'l t.f anury If-Ci-i.

owing Id debts i.f a vrry Urg amout.t, anf havingtnet.s to ray but a auall aiooiiut f the itiiJebtrirrThe j rir cit! aiw-t- . .'id tha on that w rnrt reiie-- l

oa was the Alabama cLN&. The company had raidaway to inturauctrs unJcr war risks a very lrpuw tf utor.ey fyr liaea arkBC direetly frcm ea rf

trwli bwtde to (he 1'clted .tea during tb latear. Of this m aU-u-t $ 63'2, wan due to lb

acta of the Alabama, Florida aiwJ ther)an.oah. thethre voael which were aelectcvl by the Cieuev Tri-tun- al

a ttvie for wle ravrit an Indemnityshould b .aiJ. The amount upv-- thraa vrosr)alone, including Interest, vrt-a't- Iherafxre, amountat present to a sunt luch may be statel as fclO).-OtxJ.tK-

Mr. Field taaiatalnexf that tie ee t ltheir cargoes, d4rvyed , by tbo Alabama cruiserswert iusured against Iom by capture. The war rikwas asatuuaJ by the anderwriter. and they havingpaid the original ovum tbs full Value cf tht prop-erty destroyed, it seemed but Just th-- ahrutJ re-

ceive whatever auight ba saved. No pi locipal cf lawwas better settled than ia sucb a case, tb underwriter is subrogated to all the rights tf the assured.

j These very claim wera freaented to the Commiuecf Arbitration oX Geneva, as a psrt rf those whichUrcat Britain was called upon to pay. They ara labe found ia the printed book eotitaiuiug lis proofswhich wer laid before that aognat tribunal which de-

creed that interest should be allowed, sn 1 It a wardsd agross sum vthich covered the rest of tl claims sub.milled to it. with interest, and of these clsiuts alloweda eonsiderabie proportion ooosiate-- i of the claims ofthe Columbia Ibsaranc) Cote pax y

It was true that lha money paid by Great Britaincannot be recovered back by the government of thatcountry, aod that, therefore, tht feeiincs or seuti-nnt- s

ef the English peoplt art sot absoluMy bind-ing upon us, but that there was a wideaprcsd ftalingin that nation that it would bt unjust to distributethis fund ia any way other than that contemplatedby the tribunal is undoubted. Mr. Field maintainedthat the ends cf justiea would be best subserved iftht courts were left to distribute the swards preciselyas they would if rriyste individual ifited of thtgovernment held this sum fur distribution. 1jcIiclaimant could bring bit toil where be found it mostconvenient, , , , o I - t t r

Mr. Brainerd, of New Vork, argued In favor of in-

cluding tht leases by the Hhefiabdoah before thtperiod fixed by the Geneva arbitrators. ,,,,,, f

Mr. Kvnrts argned that the snbject of the (Jfietaaward hud been to much diacussid that the con-troversy was narrowed to well di Good dltneuaioiis.He represented very large latere!, tif those unin-sured as well as of Insurance crimp utiles, who badsbecome asuijtnees ol owners whom they had in- -

sit red. Pasing by the question of the method oldistributing the fund, the questions l bedicuedwere w hat was the action of the government Inregard to private claims up to the point of theCeneva award : what was it up to the Irsininii of

L,the treaty ; how ia it dealt with in the treaty ; bowA' ..A l.a ikd am oaaa. .... 1 . A iL -

; fitlgailon. and then how. diMmsed of bv the t,i- -at. "...u initial: it was conceded on all hands that tinat""""a was not lo toe nomioa of au enemy, nor

,y tn, ernislon or neirleet ef the subjects 'of afri.-ndl- nation to guard that lrlenduln propeily,and the claims of the losses are brought ' 'hattention of the government of the. United Statesfor adjustment by that government with the gov-ernment of a filendly power, l bs Itmutance com-panies happen to be the first parlies who presentedclaims of this character to our government. Theywere received and transmitted lo our Minister asprivate claims of eiUtens eaftVrlng from injuries,for which this government interposed lis goodoffices with Great Britain fwr indemnity. Tbeywere rejected by Great Britain, on the ground thatthey admitted no relations to the transactions ofthe Confederate cruisers, and would not enleitaliiany claims either on the part of thn insurance com-panies or of original losers. When our cavern --

ment was preing these claims on Enjflanon'- ad-vertised for all sufferers to present tbelr claims,that it might take charge of them, nnd they werecollected and filed in the State Department,' ;vdll... ...... . . I . . ... I . r . I .iu gurri iiineni acieu as ine agent ui us citizensin preying them upon the notice, and action ofGreat Britain. The result of this was the appoint-ment of two conventions the Johnson Clarendonand the Johnson-Stanle- y conventions with theintenlion of submitting these claims as ptivaleclaims to tht adjudication of a mixed commUnion,which shall also entertain the claims of Britishsubjects who suffered daring the war, for whichum.ami tuntmmmm. fmi m m A I ,n, I A -be lesponsible to Great Britain.

If the convention had sat and adjudicated thaclaims there csn be no question that tl respectivegovernments would have paid its awards lo th citi-zens of the other in satisfaction of thsir claims asprivate citizens, bat that treaty was rejeoted mainlyupon the ground that our public complaints againstEngland were not entertained, and under the influ-ence of thete complaints all negotiations wers sus-pendedf

until, prompted.

by a message fro.

an the Pres.I a. a alueui, tne suojeci was resumeu, anu toe rrfult wss

the treaty under which this award was madu at Ge-neva. If there had been an award uuder the formertreaty it certainly would have been an adjudicationof private claims and nothing else, and bow can itbe said that this award of the Geneva Tribunal dif-fers from what the other would have beenT Thegovernment is appealed to iu order to adopt a courseof reasoning that makes this fund wholly at its dis- -

Eosul as a bounty. If tbst is so, and the claimantsno rights, then the rs aimed soldiers and sailors

are much greater claimants than the insured or' un-insured merchants. If we had undertaken to treatour case with England as if she hsd been a belliger-ent aud not a friendly power, what are now Bulledindirect claims would have been the direclest claimsin the world, aud these private claims nothing butsubsidiary and incidentally' augmenting claims, butour claims were made upon the basis that there wasa governmental negligence on the part ef England,whereby friendship was abused and neutrality viola-ted, and presented under that relation those privateclaims as tbt incidents and the circumstances audtrwhich reparation should be made, and we insertedphrases in the tresty whioh oovered a general claim,and, as they said, limited us substantially to theseprivate claims. ,;,."We went to Geneva without having withdrawn ourclaims in the least, and our counsel argued every oneof the indirect claims to the best of their ability,among which was the claim for war premiums,whereupon Great Britain, through her counsel, ob-jected to going on with the arbitration and moved anadjournment, and the arbitrators were of opinionthat these premiums and insurance, and the cost ofthe war, and ef the injury to corosaK-rc- e weia is!1subjects that, en the principles of internaEonal law,could be considered between cations in this relation.Our government, under that judgment, decided thatit would not further insist upon any of these deeds ofcomplaint, nor of indemnity from that time forward.Not a word was said by our government in the trib-unal on the subject of war premiums.

ZjT We clip the following from the New VorkHerald of February 21st :

The Htdkografuic Orrict and North I'AciricExrLORATioJi A Legislative Ottbaoe. It is to l egreatly regretted that the Congressional committeecharged with retrenchment has cut down the appro-priation for the Hydrograpbie Office without reason.The reduction proposed by the commit lee is fifty percent, of the meagre pittance it has heretofore doledout to what is one of the most important arms of thenavy and was once the pride of the na'ion. Thecommittee have also determined to squelch the NorthPacific Ocean survey and deep sea sounding., andconsequently the cartographical labors of the chiefhydrographer, which bad been undertaken to correctour Pacific charts, now so unsafe as to be unlit guidesfor the mariner. Henceforth our commerce on alt thooceans will have to rely on foreign charts for purposesof navigation if this crushing reduction now contem-plated by the committee takes effect. The Portsmouth ,we learn, iu consequence of the withdraw! of means,has already been detached from the survey, and thewhole work of Commander Belknap will have to goby the board.

The committee is very astute at retrenching insmall matters, while leaving the great and stalwartexcrescences in expenditure barely peeled. Apartfrom any scientific results, the deep-se- a explorationof the North Pacific and its submarine telegraphymu"t go together; and it is proper the navy ahonMsee to the completion of the survey. The almostcountless udeU and archipelagoes of the great oceanhave never yet been charted; indeed, there are thou-

sands which yet remain to be discovered and sur-veyed. The volcanic nature of its tel. and hence thefrequent changes in the sabmerged rooks of the in-

tertropical Pacific, also render frequent and full re-

vision of its cartography desirable.It is to be earnestly hoped every encouragement

will be given to this and the other hydrograpbie workso neceesary for the navy and the whole mercantilemarine. Out of four thousand charts of foreign seasand ports required by our seamen the HydrographioOffice has, owing to its niggardly support by Con-

gress, been enabled to supply only five hundred. Thecommerce of the country has m ttber chart depot towhich it may look for reliable and trustworthy guidsaon the ocean, and must be greatly crippled if (he sup-ply from the Washington oflice is cut oi. Tli pro-posed reduction of its appropriation virtually bringsthat office to a standstill

j

abb

r. -

.

i

L.wlCOanbr

Kanthioahisofmoanmabutmetoiacbalalamfi5of Ithis

Steb

i

' ' foreign Jtrtistcitnts.

THi;"GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL

CHICACO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

the World !

f'HK I.E?WEK1(VKI.I KNOWN AN I UKpnur U the MII.KI II.JLfK lf u- --

mnxrr n in ire mn"Tii lonnjriin a u: r '

th. 171. ike 4rur in annouwir iNe cir.ieii..r, !.t.r entri.e. which II liw oiti nc!cl IMir riniiBiniiph'M the iccmwtmiUAVE BROS.. KICK.

LEf- - K-- TWE.NIY YEARS.Chicago, Jaae lt. 1"7J. J

W. Coaairr.Portland, O

CORBITT & MACLEAY,

Importers, Wholesale Grocers and

Com minion .llerchaiit,Shippers and,Dealers of Oregon Produce.

AN FKANCIVCOXOMr I OH t'alifarala Mr ret

PORTLAND. OREGON':I3a4 15 rrMl.aia I O . 12 Flr.lM.

MfriUCll ;

W. C. Kit , K. . Bank or Calif rr.U ft rranci--

Cha d-- E' President . V. A P. fr to. Pan raneirVr. Crr.a A 'o... eo rar.ci o

M'mt. La.M A Tiltoo, baaker... I'urJn l. Oi'j .nof BriiLh C. .Iambi. Portland. tg,n

rs. L. j.ji'!n;ih A Co Porttstd, OrB"nCorbitt, raii.njr A t Portland. Oreg.nMran g itip a I'd , Bankers... ..... ....lioftoljio('laariUr lalaaat Praaatr ialirllri.tQ (Sin

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding A. tuiniivsion Merchant

SO muMT STREET, CORNER CLAY,

HAN' FRANCISCO.Fartlnjlar attention pai I tt CoosigasieDt Itlaod Produce.

X. rvl?Oi'iilroii V: Oo.,FOKWARDINO AND

C'O.ll .11 1 SS I OX .11 1: KCII A A T!,rt 1im1, r-fc- n.

A VINO HEEN KVOACKD IN Ol'R PROIf nt kainr tat apvarda ol aavea lean, anil bringora(l in Sr proof brick baiiUinr, we arc prrparriito receiveni diaptaeof Ilan4 Uapiea. aocb

COa'a, C, to a'lrania. Cmjl,f nmruta eapecialiT olicitrir tba Oreron starkrt, la which pronal atteution will be paid.

, - diI a poo wLicn run MTiutt will be aaie wbeo repaired.- 8as Fa A acir o RaraaascaD:

Hadgrr A Lioitea twf.r, Jaa. Patrick A Co.,Fre4. Ikeo, W. T. Coleman A Co.,Srevane, Baker A Co.

PoBTljaa RiruiicuA Ilea A Lewia. Ladl A Tiltoo. LeonaH It Green

UoaoLtLr Ririiucu:a 11 Walker A Allen. lyWW. aiDIIIK, w. c. lIHtlbOl,

Portland. 311 Fn cl tt. ea r rancinc.

LEVERIDOE, WADHAMS & CO.

W holoHnle Cm- - io c i-A- KU

Forwarding' and Commission Merchants.PORTLAND, OREGON.

Pirtlcalar itteitlaa paid ta C nInmrnt mf04 SaaJwIra laliaiad 1'raaarr. 1

The Anglo-Californi- an Bank,(LIMITED,)

4 1 CAI.A. T NAM FR A NCTISCO, (Ml..LONDON OFFICE. 3 ASiUEL CuL KT

NEW TURK AGENTS, J. 4-- W. SKLIOl AN A CO, 'JlUroa.1 Ireel.

1Aathoriied CAPITAL STOCK, $6,000,000

WILL RECEIVE DEPOSITS, OPEN'make cullectii. bajr an.l Y.i h:v ar.il

Buliiua, loan Money aixi itaue Letter of Cir-ll- l

the world.R. . SNEATH. Id'ly ION. rTEINUAUT, ''B',- -

t a. xaaaiLL. jobs it raakka

J. C. MERRILL L Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers- at mat an ownrvrnta r?irrn,

San X r a n c i s c o .ALSO. AGENTS W THE

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular atMition ivea to the aale and urt haae ,4 mtr- -

tbandlae, ahipa' buaiaea,aaplrin( wbaleiLipa, aegotiatlogrxi'baace, e.

CT Allfrelfhl arrlrlBf at Saa fraaeltco. r.j or to the IIo--aoiata Liaef Paekela. will be for war Jed rata or oMMinioa

y- - Rsebanra oa tlonolala boagbt and told. XIatrial.tCLS

Meaara. A. W. Priree A Co.. HonoluluII. Hack Ml A CoC. Brewer A Co "

m Bianop A C... .........................Ir. a. W. W"io. -Hon. K. II. Allen...

Jo J

FOB SALE AT ZKHTOWZ

PERKINS & HOUSE'S

Metallic Kerosene or Coal Oil

SAFETY LA1YIFS !

Filling CansrjlltlS ISTHEONLV ABSOLUTELY SAKE

LA a T A.XD flLLIXG CAN' EVER MADE.

TBaataadt f I'amillf aBjr thN Lamp tf- -

.Jlf! SaprlarUj ver all tbrrLamp li total-- :

1. u w perfectly safe from explosion,cwing to its tcientiSc stmctare.

2. It WiU not break, being made of lutUl.

3. It is rendered perfectly clean by iu patentdrip cup.

4. It uses one-thir- d lis oil in proportion fo

tha light given, without odor.

5. It gives a much more brilliant light, andmore stead than gas. at one-fif- th the expense.

ALSO

EXTRA CHIMNEYS AND SHADESCONSTANTLY" ON II AND.

J. II. COXLV,Sttle A grot tor the SaaJwich Ialaorfs.

fcl

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALE !

IN PINTS AND HEARTS.VORW EGI AN ALE IN QUARTS AND

Oenaan Ale, Key bnad, in quarts an.l ints.Hollan.1 Ola, atoa Jag 4 io basket.

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohn.

Claret af different qualities.

L1EBFR AUENMILCH,

RHINE WHINE,SELTZER WATER

id Stoae Jag.FOR SALK BT

aeST H. IIACKFELD Ac CO.

MANILA CIGARS !

A I. C LOT OK THOSE SI'PKRIORASM CIGARS, jast reeeire.l. These Cifrar. an-- likeIhoa we had aboat one year aioee, and proooanred to be thebest article offered in thia market darin; the last twentyyear. Specially pat up for os 200 cigars in a box.

jvll Fur Sale by BOLLM A CO.

sp ring vessel, W74 !

G. BREWER & GO.OI'KEK FOR SALE

-- OF-

AMERICAN Bit. EDWIN

FROM BOSTON',j xuo in nil 3Xfiioli. !

!

ANTON STEAM COAL. IN LOT TOjZ3ra.ii

NEW RED FORD FAM1LV SOAP,

. OOO FT. SELECTED BOAT BOARDS,

t CENTRE BOARD EXTRA TIMBERED WHALE BOATS,

1 . U ti LS. AMERICAN TAR.

23 II R LS. SOLTIIER.V PITCH,

.iO BliLH. '. I ROSIN',

CASES SPIRITS Tl'RPEN'TINE,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF OARS.

EAGLE A PLOWS.

2 3 K1TTS N'a. 1 MACKEREL.

13 CASES CORN STARCH,

l (K. DHLS. FAMILV PORK.3 UBLS. GE.M INE CIDER VINEGAR.

FOUR FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.

RALES OA K I'M,

EASTERN' PIN'E KEG AND BARRELSIIOOKS.

ALSO, O KM HANDEX RECENT ARRIVALS !

Which will be offered LOWTO CLOSE CONSIGNMENTS.

ANCHORS af CHAIN'S. ASSTD. SIZES.

FARMER'S BOILERS, SO, 23, 30 ANDIO GALLS.

PAINTED BUCKETS AND PAILS.EASTERN" HARD BRICKS.

PIN E MOLASSES BARRELS. SET t'P.HORSE. M CLE AND HAND CARTS.CANAL BARROWS.

CUMBERLAND COALS!CENT R I FI'G A L LI N I N G S.

GI'NN'V BAGS IN CASES OF 5J30 PieceOX YOKES, t. 4, 5 AND .

OYSTERS, FRESH AND SPICED.

YELLOW METALS AND NAILS.

C. BREWER & CO.jyjrt Ja31

pon the:Iall Season.GASTLE & GOOIiE

HAVE RECEIVEDBY

D. C. Murray andJ. W. Seaver

friINE WEST OF ENGLAND BLACK a ad. CLuril.

fine Black boeskin. Grey Backskin,AU Wool Tweed, jast the style for winter.

Fine White Marseilles,Fancy pattern, suitable fr La-li- or ChiMrea'a Dresses, and

tienl's M bite Vest.rtain and ttripvd Brown Linen Drilling', just the thing for

Roy's arvl Men'a workinir clothe.(em's Silk. Merion. All Wool and Cotton I'ndershirt.La.li.-- arul Uetit' Linen CutTs. liruf Collars,A ftw dozen of Fine Black filk Neck Ties, 6-- and &--4.

A uerir aixortment of Hem's anl Ladies' Bleachedan.l I LMrached t'ollon Hose,

SUPERIOR ALL LINEN

TABLE DAMASK!5-- 8 and 3-- 4 all Llaen Napkins fr.fn $3 00 to i" 00 per doiu.

lotton. Linen, Uuckahuck and Damask Towel,

Linen and Cotton Sheeting I

61, 7J, S) and 100 Inches.

Linen and Cott-.- n f.-- r Pillow Slii.10-- 4, 11-- 4, and 14 4 White Marst-il- Quilt,

White rflcrino Iilaiikels7J by S.

Scarlet. Bloe. Ureen and White Blankets.Jivi Canvai, a fine assortment of t'earl Button.

AN ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF HARDWARE !

Pour, Ch-:- , Tad, thtx. Cupboard an.l Till Lock.r IVIluck. wrought inn, with Sprini: and Steel

Krys.Spring Chest Locks. 2 K? each an.l no duplicate.sjer Jt Jackjon's Fine Saws, li t j is inch, c c ami rip.Spe;ir Jack"ii's Filt , all :i.-- s and kinds 3 to IS inch.Ilmes. Bridie and Koller Hucklt-s- . Plated and Jap'd.Sa.ld'e Kir.kj. tinne.1 an 1 japanned, 2 3 and a 2 in.Fiah Ilnvk. No. 10 t' 0 and larger.I own and Wo I Glnhs. Shoe Thread. Handled Axes,Copper Tacks, 1- -i tJ 1 1- -2 inch. Lightning Wood Saws,Co.-p.-- Tofts, Snd Paper, Scrub Brushes, Iron Ta-k-

ALSO, ON HAND:American and English White Lead and Zinc Paints.American and Kngli-- li Pale Boiled Linseed Oil; Turpentine,Lamp llUck, Yeliow Ochre. French Yellow, Venitian Red,Kaw and Burnt I'niber, Red Pry Vermillion, Ac.

Good Assortment of Paints in Oil,OKSCINE DOWNER'S AND PEVOE'S

Xi! o ! o x o 11 o O i 1 !

Cop.il. Paruar, Carriage and Bright Varnish.Hawaiian. Ca!if..ruia, Cli- - niical. New York, Erasive, Boston,

ti;ve. Pure Castile and Fai.cy

-- A.LSO-

Paris. Eagle, 20 and 2 Steel XI and X0Horse Plows.

Shorels, Slides, IX.', Scythe. Rakes, Hoes, 4fC, ae., Le., Ac.

ALL OKDKKS IILLKI AT LOMRST 31ABKKTtxA RAT ES.

TWO SECOND-HAN-D OX CARTS

F,WK SALE. EXUUIRK OKti. W. IIOl'UH TAILING.

. LUfilBER, LUMBER !

LEXERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

HAVE ON' HAND AND FOR SALE,

Boards, Planks and Rattens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

Rough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Redwood Toneued and Grooved Boards,

VHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, WHIMS AM) MUDS !

Nails, Locks, Butts and Screws,

OIL, WHITE LEAD, ZINC PAINT,

Turpentine, Chrome Green,

Paris Green, Chrome Yellow,

Red Lead, Black Paint. Varnishes,

Burnt and Raw Umber,

Venitian Red, Yellow Ochre, &c, &c.

METALLIC PAITJTFOR PLANTATION USE.

VHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION ISE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

WAL--L PAPER !

. AND

ALL OTHER RIILUIXG MATERIALS !

LEWERS & DICKSON.se!3 3m ini.

la U ES M es naAND

BUILDIlVfr MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES ! !

WALL PAPERAND

BORDERIn Large Assortment.

IYA1I.S,

(JLASS,

PAINTS,

OILS,

TlIKPlSaVTirVE, VAK.MSII !

DOOKS,

SASH,

1U,1AIS,LOCKS,

HIAGES,

II1TTS, Ac.

Finest Quality Puuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

and at any Port in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.nl Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

HIDES, SKI .AS. TALLOW.THE UNDERSIGNED CONTINTES3 to psy the highest market price for PryHides, Goat Skins and Goat Tallow.

oc25 3m C. BREWER A CO.

to wool c.kovi:ks.THE I'XDERSIGXED COXTIXUEto buy Wools at pood prices. Wools comJnjr tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefreight.

3tn BREWER CO.

THE FAOiriOj fiimiiitrtial gWtriistr.

SATURDAY, APRIL 4.

Assyrian Discovery.

Mr. ieorgc Smith writes to tLe London DailyTtfryrajih: "The collection brought Lome bythe exredition confided to my charre included

' usr 4o0 separate in6Cxiptions, beside xarious,' objects of art, domestic economy, implements,ic. The inscriptions throw new light on the

j history, politic, astronomy, mythology, geogra-- iphy, ana lacgpage of ancient Assyria; bai it

I would be tedious to your readers to inSict on! them a critical and minute examination of alHj the?e text?. I will, therefore, select a few a--! cnaracterisHc specimena 01 iae couection, ana l i

! p Vtnll mor'Art witri O forr rtinf Vna m faw. t

most attention that, namely, which belongs tothe Deluge series. When last year I published atranslation of the text in question, I was obligedto note with regret that in the first column of theinscription there were about fifteen lines entirelylost. The lacuna occurred at a point of hihinterest to students and the world in general for

j the Divine Imtructor of Sisit was about to giveorders fur the embarkation in the ark. It isneedless, therefore, to say with what satisfaction1 lighted npon the welcome tablet which fills uptins very unpjrtant gap. lhe iragnien: I foundduring the Daily Ttl'graph expedition belongs tome nrsi ojiuinu ui iu xciuj:e ecrieu ot instTii"-- '

tions; it continues the speech of the Cod Ilea, 1

! the commencement of which is on the portion ofI tablet already in the Museum. On the fragment

of the old collection, Ilea tells Sisit to warn theworld, becanso of the wjekednese of the people ;

on the Daily Telegraph portion Ilea continuesby predicting (he flood, and then commands iSisitas follows :

" On the coming of the flood which I shallsend, thou ehait enter into the ship, and the doorof the ship tutn, thou shalt send into the midstof it thy corn, thy furniture and goods, thy goldand silver, thy male slaves, and thy female slaves,the sons of the army, the beasti of the field, theanimals of the field, all that thou nearest thoushalt do they ehall spread, andthey shall guard the door of the ship. Sisitattended and opened his mouth, and spake, andsaid to the C!od Ilea, his Lord." Five lines ofthis speech of Sisit follows this. They are toomutilated for ciact translations; and then in theanswer, Sisit refers to the difficulties in the wayof the work. I need not dwell upon the interestof placing this account side by side with thatcontained in the book of Genesis.

The Photograph Alhum. .

There is a sort of delirious joy in looking overa family album, eepecially if it is a very old al-

bum with a raiued back, which occasionallyand unexpectedly drops through your fingers,leaving a couple of cousins in one hand, andthree aunts in the other, and the balance of thefamily under the chair. The first picture is ofan old gentleman with an expression of warycautiousness in his face as if he was engaged indodging a wild bull, and was somewhat doubtfulof the result. Opposite him is the grandmother,a patient looking lady in a black dress, with abook io one Land and a pair of spectacles in theother. There is a feeble but well meaning effortto look safe iu her face. On the next leaf is amiddle aged man looking as if he had been sud-denly Bhot through the roof of a starch factory,and had landed in a strange country. Oppositeis the picture of his wife, who, having heard arumor of the catastrophe, has made up her mindto be prepared for the worst. Then follow thechildren little girls looking so prim as to makeyou squirm, and little bojs with their eyes turnedon their noses, and with an expression on theirlace of unearthly solemnity. Iben tollow uncles,taken in their overcoats, with a spreading incli-nation in their clothes, hair and face, as if theywere bound to get their money's worth ; andaunts with warts on their noses, and varnish intheir hair, and preposterous luce collars abouttheir necks. Then there is the bashful youngman penned opposite an aggressive young lady,whom heaven and some married woman havedesigned for each other. There are also thepictures of Cousin Aleck and his young wife,who stopped here when on their tour, and noyoung man looks at huu.without retiring at onceana registering a terribie vow never to get mar-ried. lJesides these is a picture of the man wholived next door for eiht yours, at the end ofwhich time bis wife died, and he moved to Illinoisvith his children, and is now worth some fiftythousand dollars. lie has been photographed inhis hat, which is one size too large for him, andwhich gives him the appearance of having murdered his aunt and concealed the body. Thenthere are two or three fine looking corsairs of noparticular identity, and several broken spiritedwomen with babies in their arms directly orindirectly related to th owners of the album ;

and the exhibition closes. Danlury Xcivs.

A New Movement is China. The Chinese arep reaching their system and setting up benevolentinstitutious ! The following strikingly shows howstrong must have been the impression on the pub-lic miud of the preaching of the gospel and theworking of Christian institutions, when the Chineseleaders resort to the course thus indicated

" The Rev. J. Chambers, of the London Mission-ary Society, writes from Canton : The influentialpart of the community seem to have changed theirtactics entirely for the present. Instead of director violent opposition tbey resort to works of be-

nevolence and public preaching of their favoritedoctrines, in imitation of us. They are establish-ing hospitals and schools and preaching halls inthe city and in the country. There is now a be-

nevolent institution in the western suburbs ofCanton, for which tens of thousands of dollars aresubscribed by the officials and gentry. Medicinesare dispensed and prescriptions written gratis,widows and orphans and aged poor are helped,coffins are provided for those who die in poverty,and free schools established or are to be establishedby this institution throughout the city and suburbs.But a most remarkable tact is the public preaching a new thing in China, at least, in moderntimes, and evidently in imitation of Protestantmissionaries. -- ut long ago there was an exaruin- -

ation of candidates for the ouice of preacher, heldby a committee of the gentrv, at which some twohundred preached trial sermons, in a ball open tothe public, each being allowed half an hour, andcalled to halt when the time was up by the ringingof a bell, homewhere about sixtv of these aresaid to have been selected, to be paid each thirteendollars a month, for preaching in different halls inthe town and country. This movement is, on thewhole, very encouraging in regard to mission work.It shows that a deep impression has been producedby Christian preaching.' " A". 1". Imleperulent.

THE SECOND INTERREGNUMA S EXCEEDING INTERESTING2. document f r Home and foreign readers, beinp a com

plete resume of the recent events fr.in the death to the burialof His Jate Majesty I.l'NALILO, as compiled from all thearticles published touching upon the same, '

Including all the Campaign DocumentsISSCED, many ;f which have been trauslatej from Hawaiianexpressly fur thisWue.

The paptr willJW of about 20 pai;es of the sixe i.f the .

FRIEND i 2 x 1- - inches; and will be embellished with a

Photograph ef His 3Ijrty Kalakana !

'(Cabinet sire) accompanied by Biographical Sketches.A number will be put up in Wrapjrs ready for those Je- -

siring copies for mailiop.

PRICE PER COPY, ONE HOLLAR!Orders from abroad will he attended to ; remittances can be '

made ia stamp?, and roust include postage. i

TIIOS.C. THRUM.fe23 Publisher Honolulu, H.

THE FOUiTAL!REDUCTION OF PRICE

$5.00 PER WEEK.

w ill la o OAXxiod y u1 .

FIRST-CLAS- S RESTAURANT !

TO SUIT EVERY FOCKET.

A Pleasant Retired Room for Ladies !

ICE CREAM AT ALL TIMES !

MR. RYCROFT will receive per CosU Rica. Bills of Fareand Restaurant Check", and proposes so carry on his Re tanrant ,n orst-clas- s San Franeisro style. au!9

A X E YV A I) V K 11 T I S E 31 E X T ! 2 !

A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS TO i FOUND- AT

CASTLE COOHE'S:. svicli Pricos as

WILL PAY TO GIVE THEM A GALL I :

PAINT OIL Hubbuck's Best Pale Boiled

WHITE LEAD AND ZINC-Hubb- uck s Best iu Oil;PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE, RED LEAD AND OCHRE,

CHROME GREEN, BURNT AND RAW UMBERS,

PARIS GREEN, VERMILLION.BURNT AND RAW SIENNA. PRUSSIAN BLUE.

KEEOSENE OIL!Downer's Genuine and Dovoe's.

MATCH KS. DAIRY SALT. i;r.-l!i- :i ST;.n. 1'AKl? TLOtt'S. with KXTKA HEAVYBEAMS. KXTKA l'oINT. UK A MS AND H ANDI.KS.

Cut Nails, Wrought Nails, Cut and Wrought Spikes!AMOSKEAC, PEARL RIVER AND ENGLISH DENIMS.

srrxnroi: faxcy i':.x. l.yjjx ii:ills.FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLY!

Cambric and Hamburg Edging :in.l Insertions. Kt-a- l and Imitation Valeticii'iies I.nc.ju21 Fine Printed IJriliiants for Children's wear, Ac., Ac, Ac, Ac., Ac.

I0JI ILjILiIETG-Mi- l IVI ilKTEEJ CO.,Have Just Received and OfTcr For Sale, a

SPLENDID ASSORTltTT OF NEW GOODS

AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES !

PERKINS A HOUSE'S SAFETY LAMPS

sxiid O II TV T 13 I IS R, S !

Prof. W. S. Clark, President Massachusetts Agricultural College, says c.r them : Theyare " perfectly non-exrlosi- the lisrht is better than is produced by any other Lamp. I believe it tobe true economy in view of the safety, thedurability of this lamp, to throw away all other

Kerosene Lanterns, Whale Oil

Tubular Kerosene Lantern, Stable aud Sucar House Lanterns,Street Lamps, Urus and Silver Haled Student Lamp, l'ockel Lanterns, ;

A New and Splendid Assortm't of SHELF HARDWARE

A Fine Lot of Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissors ! : :.

s 111 1- - .-- si v 11 1 11;

A large assortment of Shelf Patntss.afcir y .'"""?- - TTTT a,,I?,"'?""a ", M'!?'; ' ''

nniumg rsaim. TSails, C ut Nail. W nmht Nails, Shoe Nails, .NaiN,"

Wrought Ship Spikes, t;ut Spikes, Hunt's Axes, Ob'o I'.atern Axes,I..y's Axe, Ax llati'hets. Shinilinir Hatchets, Ax llamllt-N-,

Wrought and Cast Iron RulU, Brass Butts, Boat Ktvets ami Waln-rs-

Plow Handles and Beams, Paris Plows, Ames' Eaele No. A, No. 2, No. 20 Plows,Plows, No. xOO and xl. Hay Cutters, u Yokes, Wheel Barrows and Canal Harrows,

Mason's boot and Shoe lllackitifr, Army au I Navy Blacking,Zinc and Wood Wash Boards, Charcoal Irons,

Ball Lamp Wick, l ifh Nets and Twine,

LlAfJILA AND NEW ZEALAND CORDAGE!

DSMALL KEROSENE

the best ever this market.

al.-i- and sonn and too numerous this limitedAllspace.

nil.I.IVr:ll IM

0Hc3

u0fa

JUST RECEIVED FROM CHINA

IPER SHIP GEORGE GREEN.AND la

O ffe g l For i a 1

THE UNDERSIGNED.

Sugar Bags, Manila Rope,

China White Matting,

China Peanut Oil, '

Fire Fire Works,China Lanterns,

Camphor Wood Trunks,

Ladies Work Boxes.

Preserved Ginger,

Preserved Camquat,

Chow Chow,

DRESS SILK, GRASS CLOTH !:

MOSaUITO NETTING.

Best Ofislcol 'JLVsi !

SUPERIOR BREAKFAST TEA,In 3lbs. iiibs, 10ib Boxes,

&C,AFONG &. HI

ly 15 Nuuanu St.. near ii.r.

and Raw;

quality and quantity of the light produced, and the I

kinds and use this only.

Lanterns, Hurricane Lanterns,

jji; iii. a a. .

Clothes Wringer, Strop Hinge, T Hinges, Hook It Hinges,

STOVES, REST KIND.

RUBBERA. Cnnirfl Itl.-l- i Vn (J. Jt OT Kin Rlrprf ll.mf.lnln

0Ho

15

0Prf

&in

CHINA GOODS !

THE UNDERSIGNEDHAVE Jl'ST RECEIVED AND

Now Offfir For Sale tho Harm f

-- PKR-

BRITISH BARK !

Pi'om IIcnfjlLoug.3at-te- T E.lRTIIERX TILES,

610 Rolls Matting,440 Camphor Wood Trunks,372 Bales Twine,514 Packages Tea,

178 Cases Packages,159 Boxes Cigars,167 Packages Chairs.122 Cases Wine,74 Packages Fire Crackers,

200 Boxes Oil.

55 Jars Soy,

61 Bales Paper, At30 Boxes Tobacco,

26 Packages Ironware,477 Coils Manila Rope, -- , ,

20 Boxes Vermicelli,801 Packages Sundries.

CHULAN & CO., heAt

jell Zm N'uoauw Sireei. that

owner's Kerosene Oil.CARBOLIZED

Imported to

We have on hand to arrive a thousand one useful articles, to mention inwho wish to get GOOD GOODS at reasonable prices, should Rive us a call before going elsewhere.

oo3

a

LUNCD ISEASES

IEW GOODS nw GOODS !

iBV

Mat

Crackers,

At CK.oc25

HOSE.

HOARSE!

BENVOIRLICH

BLACK &-ATJ- LD,

PRACTICAL PRINTERS

4 a I " '

Ssn -

IF if

PACIFII HLMMEKtl IL AIJVEKTISEH

BOOK AND JOBPRINTING ESTABLISHMENT

."trr1 Arl ..irV,f-e-.f ft 'oesro, f'i Ifrst Aot-..-,- ?

e." link .lu if ,

JOB PRINTING TYPE.;r" iny Otl.tr . in thr .Viii( 7,.

" " " Isi .. . .

Well Adapted to the Superior PrintingOF .

POSTEllS OF'm NIZK!rmiF.K in

PLAIN OH FANCY COLOUR.

'''.' " 1'Unel. lre.U.rVruiona, Iwafl.

Ta List, ,

" Ch.p Unr, ! ' t : ' "' ' 'OrrmNta. '

Catalogue, Tiai.sfer,

NKff VA v 1: 11 HI i, ii- - ir 1: 4 II S,Hall Card,

. Trf t- Conrvrt Hill, 1 ltUf.WN.4es,

!tiad Notice, mu Lading-- ,

f l! ' : i i StKJ iU'vntM. I IVUr. Cimmt

Business,

Visiting,Invitation and

Concert Tltketa, Featisal Ticket,

lrii?l..'a!Tii'.7 O 'S J7cui '" Jliat,Pepoit Check, - MilppitiK Receipts,

Iuaurauce Pollciea, (Vi tiB- - air of Uepuslt.

Certificate of rUork, WlUnf Kirhafiua

TaK of erery y.AKthecarie' Laliels, Or.l r f Fercle,

'Reward of Merit, 'lira.Ili.va,'

lia J!Lecture TickeU, unk Nollces,

IIIIIn of I'arr, Show H'.iriN !

, , vbool EecurJt, : Check Book, ,

Wood Culs,

Magftjiinei, Way Bills,

,. Cillet.

Ministerial Eeports,, Faraplilets.j Books !

Tax Hills, Irfilurn. Mi.ii.li., Brief.

ASK KtHXiOWORK IN.THEIR tlltz,NOT SPEClFIKli ABOVP,

Will be Satisfactorily Exocutod.

With ample Material! of Newest Stylet,4 t

FAST PRESSES, AND UOOD WORKMEN, f"

' !i ' V . ' ; . ,

-

Ve mtdoni fill! in y'n-ti)- j dfittsfurtrtiu irnir f'otront.Either In

(IliLlTV UP UOHK,' ' R A PIDITF OF EXF.CI'TION, ar

, CHE.tl'NESS OF Pill f'lU

Vnx w 1 R ' fit T" TT. P X A W T 1TP Tf T

A. w. PEIituE&uOU'er Uiv Ssili!.

S II IP 43 II A i i LE It Y' i

WHALE BOATS AND BOAT STOCK

OIIOCVEIUKS,

LIME AND CEMENT.

CALIFORNIA HAY.

AND

By Steamer from San Francisco,

POTATOES, ONIONS, &C,

A(!KNTH I VIJl

Brand's Bomb Lances,

. ..

Perry Davis' Painkiller.

Puuloa Salt Works.oel ly

PHOTOGRAPHS, PORTRAITS, VIEWSAND COPYING DONE IS THE 1E?T STYLE,

the Cosmopolitan Photograph Gallery J

64 and 60 Furt St. U X, CllaUfci .

... qTiqE:'I.lll. i' I

ALEX., CAMPBELLMerchant TailorW01'1'1 OST R lf. i EOT f i i i v

TA.IL01.J.SHOPNo. S4 Fort I'tret-t-. next ifoJ .i ... .... ,

is prepared to execute any wr.--'nertj-p, t

be nay he farored wit:,. "u loe "'"rmg Bn

I

L.

mf:

K

J