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BY C. S. BARTOW.THIS ID AY !

MORTGAGEE'S

NOTICE OF SALE!Vr UIRECTIOX OF A. S. CLEG HORN.tS mortiraeee named In a certain indenture of mortgage

i JaneTeflf. made bj Wm. E. Wright and Emilj K.

T am directed to Sell at Public Auction,ON

Saturday, 15th day of September,at 12 m , at my talesroom in Honolulu,

la. L.L. THOSE CERTAIN PIECES OP WXDSituate in the Ahapnaa of Hooaanao, Kona, Hawaii, and

more particularly described a followa:

l.t-HO- CSE LOT WITH STON E DWELLING, " Pahale ", hoomaka ana ma ke kihi kom a e nolo akaa 62 hikl.Mkaul ma ke alanoi; hema 31 hik 2.94 kaal ma kaamao Keo--

hema S3 30' kom 2.09 kaul ma ka aina konohiki akaul a

kom 3 kaul ma ke alanai aopuni, a hiki hou I kahi i

'i mua ai, 41-10- 0 eka and being the aame premisee"!td Royal Pant No 3827, Kuleana Helu 729tf.

j ie hoomaka ma ke kihi kom a holo hema 4 30' hik 2.70

kal ma ko konohiki, akaa 63 45' hik 13.70 kaal ma ko kono- -i

IirT-.ku-i 24 30" kom 2 70 kanl ma ko konohiki; hema 63

lv kom U 72 kaal ma ko konohiki. i ke kihi moa, 3J ekaand being the aame premises described in Royal Patent No

; j,539, Rakua Helu 11179.

P ma ke kihi akaa a e holo ana hema 18JK "T--S m. ko konohiki; hema 8H kom 6.90 kaal maCJale; hema 86i kom 9 49 kanl ma ko konohiki; hema

hema 691 kom 5.30.'.Jf o2o 4 k -- onohlki;lk0tTo konohiki; akau30i kom 2 40 kaul ma ko kono-Ihi-

70 hik 3.30 kaul ma ko Manuwai; akaa 71 i hikk." ma ko Manuwai; akau 86 hik 2.90 kaul ma ko

plea; hema 58 hik 5 kaul ma ko Paea; akaa 68 hikma ko Paea; akaa 771 hik 1.70 kaul ma ko Paea,

h?ki kahi i hoomaka',, 4 70 eka-a- nd being the same pyem- -fs described in Royal Patent No 3186, Kuleana Hela

The above Pieces of Land have Four Build- -

ings on them.For further particulars enquire of

C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.Or Cecil Brown, attornty lor Mortgagee.

; SAIE AT ROOIVI !

ON THURSDAY, : : : SEPT. 20,

At 10 A. M-- , at Salesroom, will be sold,

A.Varied Assortm'tf OF

GOODS, FUR1YITURE,Trunk and Clothing,

A PARLOR ORGAN!CRIMIMNG MACHINE, A LOT OF BOOKS,

A VARIETY OF GROCERIES,

AND OTHER MERCHANDISE.C. S. BARTOW. Auct'r.

MORTGAGEE'S SALEOF

KEAL ESTATEAT KAPALAMA, HONOLULU.

--m x: PHRSf7ACE WITH A POWER OFJL Sale contained in a certain mortgage deed dated 19th Veb-is7- A

mrnAn between Kaaumoa (k) and William McCan- -

les, and recorded in Liber 45 on pages 147 and 148, Mr C SBartow is instructed to sen ai uis ruum.,

On Saturday, : : September 22,At 12 o'clock uoon, that piece of

' LAND IN KAPALAMA, HONOLULU,Being part of the land described as Apaa 2 in Royal PatentMo 6t3 and bounded as follows: K hoomaka nia ke kihi hiki-a- a

akau roanka, a e nolo hema 52i kom 124 Pauku e pili ame ke ala llilli no E Mikalemi akau 37 kom 324 Pauku meM Mikalemi, alaiia akau 67 w nik.na iiu rauau ma tu ans me hema 44 hikina 117 rauicu m bo uuuuimuinuu m

i ka hoomaka ana, containing l 4l-iu- u cnains.

For further particulars apply toR. F. BICKERTON,

Attorney for Mortgagee,

Or to C. S. BARTOW, Auct'r.

Valuable Real Estate1 AT AUCTION.

The Undersigned ia Instructed to sell at Public Auction, at' Sales Room,

ON SATURDAY, : SEPT. 22d,At 12 o'clock noon,

The following Desirable Properly in NuuanuAvenue.

ALL THAT PIECE OF LANDSituated between the residence of J. O. Carter, Esq., and

Capt. Mclntyre, containing

1 ACRE AND 448 FATHOMS.For further particulars apply to

&

Or to R. F. BICKERTON, 23 Marchant Street.

LARGE FISH NET!J.t --ATctioii.

ON SATURDAY. - - - OCTOBER Gth,

At 12 o'clock nooa at Salesroom, will be sold,

1 LARGE FLYING FISH NET,NINETY FEET IN LENGTH.

C. 8. BARTOW, Auct'r.

TDBAGGO k CIGARSAT- -

Itfo. GS IVuimiiu Street!Saw on hand and constantly rffelfln?,

ft VERY CHOICE ASST. OF TOBACCO,

Cigars and Snuff,Cigars, Ilabana and Manila,

Natural Leaf Hard and Light Pressed Tobacco,

Dark and Bright Navy,Dark and Bright Fine Cut Chewing,

A Varied Assortm't of Smoking,Granulated and Cut,

Golden Floss & Old Virginia for Cigaritas,Very Nici

MACCAB0Y, COARSE RAPPEE and SCOTCH S.NTFF,

In Glass or Tin Foil, Z ana oz. pfce.

We wiU not be undersold, and our goods are new and fresh

"We also continue the manufactureOF

Mineral Waters of all Kinds !

LEMONADE, GINOER ALE, Ac, Ac.

U13 3m IIOLL1STER Ax CO.

Per Coringa, from Boston Direct !

nARRELS AMERICAN TARnodAMER- -IJ ICAN P1TCU.

For Sale by BOLLE3 tt Co.

HOLLISTER & CO.,S. C8 Xanana Street, - - - - IIoboIbIi,

IMPORTERS Ai DEALERS IX CHOICEM. ClUAR?, TOPACCO & gNCFF. Also,

Manufacturers of Mineral Waters, &c.anlS ly

NOTICE.nMIE UNDERSIGNED. PROPRIETORS

M. of Tea and Coffee Shops, hereby give notice that hereafter tney will not lonuin a Mananhi Cijnr with a Copm tea or uinn.

AKONQ, KITCnWAY,NASAU. NCMTAI.KWAN SWAT, N'ONO CHUCK,ASWAN, NERGEE.NAM OAK. U0P WO.

Honolula, July 86, 1S77. jy28 6m

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

ACEYT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR

eS ly Interior Office, Uonolula.

SPERM OIL.WIVE THOUSAND GALLONS, EUPERI0RJf UaalUy, Btrained, and Warranted Pore. For sale by

Jug B0LLE3 & CO.

If

BY E. P, ADAMS.

M-

REGULAR CASH SALE !

On FRIDAY, September 21st !

At half-pa- st 9 A. M., at Salesroom, an

ASST. OF NEW GOODSSEE POSTERS !

E. P. ADAM3, Auct'r.

AUCTIONSjSlILiE of ESi. !

BT ORDER OF

Wm. .LLEN, Esq.,COLLECTOR GENERAL,

For Violation of the Revenue Laws,-- ON-

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st,At 12 o'clock noon at salesroom, will be sold,

148 Chests Oolong Tea,36 lbs each, 120 papers each chest,

Seized ex Bark H. N. CarletonFROM CHINA. ALSO,

A LOT OF CHINESE JEWELRY!E. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

SALE OFLEATHER HOSE

BY

Order of the Chief Engineer--OF THE

HONOLULU FIRE DEPARTMENT,ON

FRIDAY, - " " SEPTEMBER 2lStAt 12 o'clock noon at salesroom, will be sold about

600 ft, 3-i- n. Leather Hose,IN ABOUT 60 FT. LENGTHS,

This Hose has lately been tested to a pressure of 120 lbs.

Will be sold in lots to suit.E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

SAIiE OF VALUABLE

ugar.mmwwvv a mm TVflTlTvfim TssflYTlil I

A Rill HIKHMUUI I UAJ Hit W "'w I

ON

Saturday, September 29th,At Noon, at Salesroom of E. P. Adams, Queen st, we will sell

FOR C --A. S H I

The Lands of

raAKAHAIVTALOilAnd Pepelteo,

C2 ITU ATE IN THE UISTH1UT J" BlliU,Hawaii. These Lands are adjacent to each other, mak

ing one tract of about 7,600 acres in extent, or which 1,875acres, more or less, are CANE LAND, and the restOhla Forrat Lancia, much of which is SUITABLEFOR COFFKK. There is a landing ror Doata at tne Deacn.

Title Award of the Land Commission, No. 8559 B Apanasseventeen and eighteen.

This Bale offers a nne opportunity tor investment in sugarCulture, with an ample field for a first clasa Plantation En-

terprise. ra .For rurtner particulars inquire oi o. wl.e, ur a.ADAMS. Charts at the Salesroom.

j. siurr sunn,K. O. HALL,S. B. DOLE,

Trustees of the Lunalilo Estate.

E. r. ADAM3, Auct'r.

NOTICE OF INTENTIONTO

FORECLOSE MORTGAGETVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I,1 J. R. W ILLIAMS, the morteazee named in that certainindenture of mortgage, executed by Levi Chamberlain andJohn Michel 1 on the 1st day of October. 1875. and recorded intbe Office of the Registrar of Conveyances, in Honolulu, inuoer44page vi, tntena to roreclose the said mortgage, ac-cording to the terms and conditions therein named, defaultnaviug Deen made in tne condition named in the same relativeto the payment of interest; and to sell the property named in

HPnIlic --Ajuetion !Upon the

29th day of September, 1 877At 12 o'clock noon of said day, at the office ol E. P. Adams,

in Honolulu. OnhnSchedule of property named in the mnrtirnr. N thn

uaiawa rianiauon at saul wa, viz:

OIVIE SUGAR Brill!Of Three Rollers with Pinions,

Length ol rollers being thirty-fou- r inches, and diametertwenty inches

ONE LARGE STEAM ENGINE !

COMPLETE,Of twenty-Or- e inches by ten inches cylinder.

One ismall 1'ortable Enslne and Steam Roller!Seven feet in length by twenty --tix inches diameter.

2 CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES COMPLETE,One large boiler twenty feet in length by five feet diameter, I

hundred eallona each, twn i.m Hriwin I

wheels with shaft complete, each four feet and six Inches In I

aiameier, one counter snail wila two last and two loose pulleysand one fly wheel for large engine, one copper worm, one watertank, two sliding dampers, thirty to forty thousand bricks(more or less) sundry tools, as blacksmithing's bellows, cooper's anvil, etc., thirty-si- x coolers, one force pump, (wo pumpscounter shaft for driving pump, one round dumn .t ace fronts wuh doors and furnace bars, lot of steam andwater pipes. ten cock and teche valves, holding-dow- n boltsfor engine, mill and centrifugal machines, two steam cuaeesu dm." ..v..., Miiv. jusuurii ror centrifugal

and all the fixtures and appurtenances thereto belowring or appertaining. J. B. WILLIAMS,

E. P, ADAMS, Aucl'r.W. R. CASTLE, AUorney. 8cl5 st

SALE OF VALUABLE

auc & Pasture LandsON

SATURDAY, : : NOVEMBER 3rd,At 12 O'clock. Noon, at Salesroom of E. P. Adams.

Queen Street, Honolula, we shall sell for CASH, the

AHUPUAA OF HONUAPO,AND

I LI OF KAPUALEI 1

SnTATED IX THE DISTRICT OF Kir, HAWAII.

These Lands are adjacent to each other, making one tract or

ABOUT 2,200 ACRES IX EXTENT !

Or which 1000 Acres, more or less, are

Xicli Cane Lands !AND TBE REST

GOOD CRAZING LAND!TiiiA T.an.1 Commission Award No. 8550 B, Apana B.

There is a Lease upon these Lands expiring on the 1st of

JThenpper part of thia Tract lies In a rain belt, where thereis sufficient moisture ior cauc growing ".

For further particulars, inquire of 8. B. Dole, or E. P.Adams. Charts at Salesroom.

K. O. HALL,J. MOTT SMITH,8. B. DOLE,

Trasttea Of LanaJilo EsUte.

ing.

FOR SAV FEAXCISCO.AMERICAN BARK

WIDDONSON, MASTER,

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.For freight and passage apply tosepl CASTLE A COOKE, Agenta.

PACIFIC MAILSTEAMSHIP COMPANY!

AUSTRALIA,CAKGILL, Comtnanler,

Will Leare Houolnla forSan Francisco on or about Tuesday, Oct. 9th

FOR SYDNEY VIA AUCKLAND.THE SPLENDID STEAMSHIP

ZEALAIVDIA,CHEVALIER, Master.

On or about Sept. 20th, 1877.For Freight and Passage, apply to

H. nACKFELD & CO., Agents.(CT Goods for Shipment per Steamer can now be stored in

the Bteamer'i Warehouse Free of Storage. Jy'23

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER 'LIKEUKE;MARC II A NT, MASTER.

9i.r.t.mh 21Fridav. 6:30 D m NawiliWin. . ......n 1. 1 IT and p0lnm

i rwn)ur i Uilo and returnOctober 8 Pucaluu via Kona

iSonday October 15 .Hilo and returnThnrsdav. October 25 Circuit of Kauai

Bates of Passage will beTo or from Kannakakal, Molokai S jj 00

" Lahalna, Maul 800Maalaea,Maul '00Makena, Maui 00

. Mahukona, Hawaii 10 00

talmar6' woott ir . in. . ..... 10 00 I

"""" i n an Illilo. " itKau Coast ' "V"

Circuit of Hawaii. Round Trip fTo or from any Port on KauaiCircuit or Kauai, Kouna inp jnir Pii fnr natives onlv. ....... ................ uu

No Credit for Passage money !

TTCKurra at THE OFFICE ONLY.Ms. hih sill he considered as taken until paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted tor.pppinilT MOVRV DUE ON IJKIUAIXIJ :

n--i. An effort will be made to have, the

. ,Steamer reach Hono- -

lulu on the evening oi tne same uj nnSAMUEL O. WILDER, Agent.

Office with Wilder A Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.mh25

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.IP SUFFICIENT INDUCEMENTS OFFER

TUB AMERICAN BARK

M! art la. a 33 avisWill be laid on the Berth for Honolulu about October 1st,

And will Sail from Boston about Nov. 1st.For further particulars apply to

C. BREWER & CO., Honolulu,

orAuaress Messrs. CUAS. BREWER A CO.,27 Kilby Street, Boston.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LAHAINA.

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

Will Run Begalarly between This Tort and Lahalna,LEAVING

HoboIbIi Satnrdays aad Lahaina cTer; Wednesday.858 3m H. nACKFELD A Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER St CO., AGENTSFavorable arrangements can always be made forBinriM .nil fihinment of Oil. Bone. Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, New York andother Eastern Ports, jt fasn a"n !u00 .

02 ly v. nnnU IT! II . A R. I

dispatch line for san francisco.C. BREWER &. CO., AGENTS.

-- i.'vs M..-t..nAi-a received STORAGE FREE analiberal cash advances maue on snipmems uj nil.

line. (02 ly) U. VKDWlill S VU.

SAItl'I-- O. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer LIKELIKE

MARCHANT ....... MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE :

FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.,pl OFFICE WITH WILDER A UU.

PRESERVED MEATS.WW n ST mi SLT Cm. BM.BSr arm. ku m saEia

I. to furnish to the trade, in quantities to suit, a superiorarticle of

Hawaiian Preserved Meats,COMPRISING

DRIED, SMOKED,AND

OTHER STYLES OF PRESERVED BEEF I

Prepared by a New Scientific Process by M. ECKABT,at his Factory in Waimea, Hawaii.

F. A. SCUAEFUt if CO.4

t mMI COALTn 1 1 TM IKIIlV. COAL,aaav.WEST & CHAYTER

JUST KKtl!.i as.

HAVEGlasgow, one of the largest and

BEST ASSORTED INVOICES. OF

--r T8 T'lTON!Ever Imported into this Kingdom,

Which, together with their Large Stock on hand, they ofTer fori r Hn:tlA tn sill ttBalC, 111 4UAa

AT THE VERY LOWEST MARKET RATES.

ALSO

OTJMBEiriljAmD CO ATiOf the Terr Best Quality, for Blacksmiths1 use, in sacks.

Carriage Materials, Bolts and' Springs, Axles, rom 1 to 3l in.Kegs of Berdan korse Shoes, VERY LO V I Tubular

Iron Ox Bows, cheap and durable.

ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTO'DED TO.

.11 tr WEST St CHATTER.

UNION SALOON,E. S. CT IT MI A PROPRIETOR

MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &car.l

IV E W Gr O O I SPER

Bark Courier and Schooner W. H. Meyer,

FROM SAX FRAXCISCO.

rtOLDEN GATE EX. PAMILT FLOUR,V7t Bakers' Golden Gate Extra Flour,

Superfine Flour, Cases Bread,Cases Crackers, Assorted, vis:

Soda, Oyster, Wafer, Milk, Fancy, Ac, Ac.

Bales of Oat Hay, Lime, Rubber Paint !

An Assortment of Rubber Paints of All

Shades and Colors.

anil For Sale Low by B0LLE3 & Co.

Sttj&trtisemcnts.

the

""PK0T3

FOR SALE CHEAP.SECOXD-- II AND BILLIARD TABLES.IHVO at the KesUuract of

sel 3t JA8. U. ILES, Nuuanu Street.

Improved Order of Red Men.rmmie RIGUliA it tiiujti is ok Hawaiian

M. Tribe No. 1, Improved Order of UeJ M;n. will hereafterbe held on Friday Evening, at "i o'clock. Visiting brethrenwill meet a cordial reception. Place of meeting, iu the ll.illof the KnighU of Pylhia. Hotel Street.

sepl 1m rer uraer, jas. r. nubLK, u. 01 rw.

SUGAR LAND FOR SALE !

THE AlItfPt"A A OF PK.4III.MAMA- -KCALOA, East Maui, will be oflVre.1 at Ful-li- Auc-tion, if a sufficient upset price is gua.m.teej.

TDIS LAXD HAS AX AKKA OF 2016 ACKKS

as per surrey, is well watereii anu a considerable porlio.i 01 itis wen auapiea or hk c '""""

Apply to it. u,ttiLu io,sepl 4t Agents for the neirs 01 tne Inle L.. II. Anthon.

WA1PU0L0 HOUSE! !

rI.PiS4TLV LOCATED IN WA1AL.UA.Oahu. Is open to tbe traveling public Horses grained

and fed with hay, or pastured. Saddle Horses procured atshort notice, and on reasonable rates.

TERMS: Board and Lodging per uay -Single Meals 60

per Night 60Rn&rd npr Week, accord ins to agreement.

For further particulars apply to the undersigned, or on theplace.

ART &ALLERY & EmFOBIUM

Just Received from San Francisco,BY LATE AURIYALS.

A Large and Handsome Assortmentof

PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS,Buch as Frames, Telvet Cases, Union Cases, 4;c. Also,

A NEW STYIE OF PHOTOGRAPHS !

Printed in Porcelain;Portraits in Alba Plates,

A Style never before Jnlroaucea m uonoiuiu.

t .i.n hv tn ui that I am Drecared to take Photographsfrom Lockets and produce a picture 17x20, a sire which willbe remembered by Honolulu people some years ago, made byMr. Weed.

Every facility will be found at my establishment to

Take any ana ah Kinds of pictures!. . . - j . .r l.Aided ny me elements anu me nuKnuiora uumu.

nuitv and enterprise, uive me a van.

au25 A. A. MONTANA.

SUGAR filAGHINERY ! !

UNDERSIGnEI) HAS JUSTTHE per Mail from tbe celebrated0LASQ0W IRON WORKS OF

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,

Exact particulars of the cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTOf seventeen different capacities ranging

I68O a. Sugar in IO Iloura at a Coat of2 TO, 10 ta Firal-cln- Vncnuui Van

Plant to make 12 Ton. of Su

gar in IO Hours ut n coatof 4,4 7 O. delivered

iu Glatngsw.The undersigned are prepared (o receive orders lor such

machinery, and to arrange for freipht on same to be shippedby a NEW mua uurr&u Miir now ouuaing in tneClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave GLASGOW 00 or abouttbe lath or FeDruary next.

N. B. Orders for all kinds of Machinery and other Euro-Dea- n

Merchandise to be shipped by the above vessel, shoul.be Bent to the undersigned during the month of Septembernot later than October 10th. Kate or ireight arranged for.

au28 GREEN, MACFARLANE A CO.

C. BREWER & CO.OFFER

For Sale to Arrive,In September, by the Splendid New American

BARK AMY TURNER !"A. W. NEWELL, Master,

The Following AssortmentOF

MERCHANDISEHUNDRED TONS STEAM UUAL.TWO and Thirty-fiv- e Tons Cumberland Coal,

Twenty Tons Stove coal,6 Extra Timbered 30 Feet New Bedford Whale Boats,Oak Plank, one to four inches;

Cases Boston Card matches !

CASES

" RADIANT " KEROSENE OIL,KEGS CUT NAILS,3dto40Ji

Kegs Cut Spikes, 4, 6 and 6 inches;

Naval Stores & Ship Chandlery,Wilmington Pitch, American Tar, Resin,Spirits Turpentine, Cotton Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;Karens Duck, Manila Rope, asst'd. 9 th'd. to 4) inch;Cutting Falls, Whale Line, Asst'd Oars, 10 feet to 20 feet;

PLANTATION STORES !Leather Belting, Rubber Hose,

Centrifugal Linings, Rubber Packing,

3P.A. HIS PLOWS!Side Ui Plows, Eagle Plows,

OX CARTS, OX YOKES,

FENCE WIRE. NO. 5 AND 6;

DRYAmoskeag Denims, Bleached Cottons, 4 4, 8-- 4, 10-- 11-- 4;

Haymakers' Denims,Width " Brown Cottons' Lanedon," Waterford," Heaviest

Durham Prints, 25 In.; 8tratford Cambric, 28 In.;Merrimae Prints, SO In.; Assorted Prints, 25 in.jKnickerbocker Prints, Hamilton Percales,Dunnell Buff Prints,

FAIRBANKS' SCALES, asst'd sites, on wheels;

Clams, Green Peas, Green Corn, (La Croix Brand;)Tomato Ketchup, Potted Meats, Lobsters, Tomatoes,Sausage Meats, Corn Starch,Qerkins, i gallon and 1 gallon jars; Dairy 8alt, in Barrels;

PROVISIONS:Barrels American Mess Beef, Bbls. Am. Extra Prime PorkQuarter Barrels Clear Pork,

PAINTS AND OILS :

Haff Bbls. Mineral Paints, Boiled Linseed Oil, 6 gall, tins;Demar Varnish, Coach Tarnish.

JXT TwXX3T A Ti3 ;Tmn Pine. 1 to 2i in.s Galvanised Pipe. I toll in-- ;

Babbitt Metal, Solder, Assorted Bar Iron.rouud A square;II oop Iron, J, t, l men, it imp.Yellow Metal, 18 ounces to 20 oa.; Sheath Nails, li, li ;

HARDWARE ;Square and Round Pointed Shovels, Charcoal Irons,Mattocks, Block Rivets,A Few Seta oi Single Harnesses, One Set Double ditto;

WOODEN WAKE!Axe Handles, Barrels Bung, FoUing Clothes Hones,Wheelbarrows, Ox Yokes, Canal Yokes,

EASTERN PINE BARREL & KEG SHOOKS,

Spokes and Uubs, asst'd sites; Hide Poison,Nests Trunks, Paper Bags,

Dining Chairs, Wood Seat Chairs, Cottage Chamber Sets,Black Walnut Buieooarus,

An Invoice of McMurray's Fresh Oysters,one and two pound cans;

An Asst. of KK0WLES STEAM PUMPS,numbers two to seven;

TO BE SOLD AT REDUCED RATES!A Well Selected Assortment of SADDLES, of a Celebrated

Mater.BURNETTS Lemon and Tanila Extracts,

Burnett's Cocoaine, Kalliston and Toilets.

Jy283n C. BREWER Si CO.

THE PACIFIC

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.Phase or the Moon fob the Mouth or Eeptembke,

1877 Ho.f oli'LU Ml ah Time.Sept. 7 New Mocn 2 29.2 am

14 First Quarter 0 S6.8 am2i Fall Moon 6 3.4 am2 Lat Quarter 7 43.4 rm

TlMEOFSliM BISIKO AKOSETTIXC.Sept. li?un rises 5 47.7 am-- , dun seta 6 11.7 rM

S Sunrinea 6 60.3 am; Sun sets S 4.3 pm13 Sunrises 6 51.9 am-- , Sun sets 6 67 9 pm22 Sun rises 6 62 6 am; Sun sets 6 62 5 pmCO Sun rises 6 64 2 am; Sun sets 6 46.2 PM

Caft.Iaiel Smith. Harbor Master.

BY AUTHORITY.

1 hare appointed Colonel William F. AUen to act as Gover-nor of Oahu during my absence from this Kingdom.

Honolulu, Sept. 11th, 1877. Jo. O. Domimis,Governor of Oahu.

BRIEF MENTION.The Court. His Majesty the King eailed for

Kauai by tbe schooner Marion on Thursday last ;the Queen is in Kona, Hawaii, having recently madethe circuit of that island on horseback. The QueenDowager Emma ia at present engaged in making thetour of Oahu. Her Royal Highnees the HeirApparent returned to town on Monday by thesteamer from Lahaina.

"The Drop Game." The latest operation inopium is thus spoken of.

L.EATF1EU Hose. We are requested to say thattb Honolulu Fire Department has leather hosefor sale.

The barkentine Discovery, from San Francisco,is reported as arrived as we go to press, with proba-bly late and important news.

Mr. Armstrong's Lecture. We commend tothe careful attention of our readers the lecture byMr Armstrong, which we print in a supplementwith 's paper.

Morality. Now that morality is on tbe tapia ofpublic discussion, our incorrigible printer's devilwants to know if it is immoral to smuggle eitheropium, lace goods, etc. in other words to cheat thegovernment T

For a Picnic. When you go into the countryfor a quiet day's rest, we know of no more toothsome and economic preparation for a lunch thanWilson, Marry & Co. 'a cooked corned beef, to be hadat Bolles & Co. 'a.

Want to be Denuded. Was it Charles Lamb whosaid once on a hot August day that he would like totake of! his flesh and sit in his bones ? It soundslike him; and we have heard people in Honoluluexpress themselves similarly of late.

A little Miss of seven years was asked, dariogthe late bustle about unlawful liaisons, where shewas going in such a mighty hurry T To whichMissey gravely replied : " I'm going for a palapa- -la ae mare : Ma has got hers, and I want one,inn

Music Our friend Berger notifies the public thatthe hour for beginning Saturday afternoon concertsis changed to half-pa- st 4 instead of 5 o'clock; andthat the moonlight concerts for the enrrent mnnthwill take place on Tuesday the 18th and Thursday

. . , .20th,

Lodging

Hundred

. a . . .j y .

z 7 . . S I

to be Untied In investigating the firstof the cases under the onslaught at the Police Court,

in re morality, counsel for defense raised the technical point that there was really no existing statuteapplicable. The magistrate overruled the point,pro forma, and the result is going to be, some verbalsparring in the Supreme Court.

Music this Afternoon. The band will play atEmma Square, commencing at 4 o'clock. Follow

ing is the programme:Overture Opera, Bomilda and Conslaoze MeyerbeerFantasia, Auxder Aim CarlConcert Polka, The two Postilions, new W leg andChorus and Cavatina, Opera, The Pirate BelliniWaltz, Bounds rrom the Linat, new LabitzkyGrand Selection, Opera, Gerusalemme, new Verdi

Wanted A License ! We hear that on Thursdaylast the news having got circulated of the proposedraid on unmarried couples, the office of the ChiefClerk of the Minister of the Interior was besiegedfrom the early morning hour with eager applicantsfor " palapala ae mare," permits to get married.Under the circumstances, it is to be hoped that thepermits were granted without a too punctilious scru-tiny. All's well that ends well.

A Shark Story. The (Jazellt undertakes to getoff a fish story about " a monster shark," but it isonly pretended that the specimen was sixteen feet inlength, and was killed with a harpoon being, saysthe Gazette, " a wonder of the deep !" How littlesome people know about the productions of tbe country in which they live. Why, at Lahalna, and onthe Kona and Kohala coasts, sharks 80 feet in lengthare frequently seen in fact they are kamaainat.

Not Lost. The schooner Luka was not lost atWailua, Kauai, as reported by the Gazelle of thisweek. As we are informed, one of those suddenseries of rollers that sometimes occur on these islandsquite unaccountably coming on " boosted " theschooner up on to the sands on Saturday last, fromwhich she was got off uninjured on Monday by agang or natives under, toe able direction of Uovernor

E. liaab, tne popular executive ol that island.

Is not the Screw too tight T

Me. Editor: Sometimes things go wrong, because a screw is too loose, but may not there be afault in some cases, in screwing the machinery tootight ? Now every passenger arriving from a foreignland is taxed $2.00. This may be all right, butsuppose a foreigner newly arrived falls sick and isout of funds, will be be admitted to the Queen'sHospital ? O, no, unless some one is responsible atthe rate of $1 a day. Now, this appears to be turning the screw rather light. Something must bedone. The calls for aid to assist sick and destitutestrangers, are becoming very frequent. The Government or tne irastees or tne Hospital should takethis matter up and consider it.

Have yon any thoughts Mr. tailor, upon thissubject T uso, let as Know Whitney are.

Honolulu, 13th Sept. 1877.fWe bopo to have space next week to consider

the subject suggested by our correspondent. Ed.F. U. A.J "

Mb. Editor : In your paper of the 8th instant,11. Hart " complains that in my communication.

of the precceding week, referring the Immigrantsby tbe Y. II. Iiiett.waa matter "calculated toplace him in an unfavorable light." This com-

plaint has little foundation, unless be furnishedtbe material for the advertisement I quoted, aadI may be pardoned if my interpretation of theevident warmth of bis answer is : that " II. Hart "furnished the warp and perhaps tbe woof of tbetissue of falsehood I sought to expose. Ia weighing

"II. Hart" I never supposed hira to be a simple-

ton, whatever else I may have believed hiai to be,consequently I am not surprised at the very respectable documentary backing his scheme has.

I have never credited " II. Hart " with caringwhether the immigrant landing on our shores wasfrom Europe, Asia, America, Africa or the Islandsof the Sea ; but simply looking upon each individ-ual as the probable source from whence he wouldobtain a shipping fee, proportioned, as to amount,to the verdancy or credulity of tbe immigrant.

However, the point in " U. Hart's" communica-tion upon which I take positive issue is this : thatbecause I am holding a position in a public officeI am therefore bound to stand idly by while M II.Hart" practices bis cunning arts upon Immigrants;that my wage, a traction of which H. . Hart "contributes, is to be considered as a retainer, aguarantee that I will only criticise favorably, if atall, questions of public interest.

4 O. C.

ate.

Singular Wager. Earl Dudley is sixty years of

age, and be has bet 5000 to 5 that be will liveto see tho Prince Imperial Emperor papoleon tuoFourth ; the Tiince of Wales is reported to havetaken the bet. If the Earl lives till 18S0, we thinkHis Lordship will pocket the Trince's !

Maoki Immigrants. We again call the attentiou of our government to New Zealand, as a fieldwhence emigrants male and fiTuali'. of tho nativeMaori race, may very likely be induced to come tosettle in these Islands, in tbe midst of their Hawaiian Kinsfolk, as laborers on our sugar planta-tions. We believe that it would be easy to geta ship-loa- d of Maoris, men, women and children tfrom Wbangarei, Hokianga, and the Bay ofIslands, north of Auckland, where the Maoris arequite civilized now, probably some chief, with allhis tribe, would volunteer to come and settle here,if they got a grant of some lands here, and freepassages to these shores.

Tuk July number of the Boston MissionaryHerald has some suggestive remarks upon tbe' Hawaiian Islands." Tbe writer very truthfully

observes : " Now we have a people there in allrespects ahead of every other native race ofPolynesia : a people that maintain their owncivil, social and religious institutions." This Is

only the naked truth, and the testimony of suchwriters is very useful abroad, being calculated toinspire foreigners with a due appreciation of tbecivilization and religious progress of the Hawaiianpeople. The number for August has some interesting information concerning the preaching andteaching ol the Gospel at Oorfa, in Mesopotamia.This city is supposed to be identical in site withthe Biblical " Ur of tbe Chaldees," tbe birth-plac- e

of Abraham. Since the days of the Patriarchwhat changes have overtaken the land of Chal- -

dea ! Now the " Oorfah Protestant church " assembles over 800 members on the Lord's Day.

Nkws kkom Samoa. The Hji Anjus gives along account of the outbreak of a civil war iu theSainoan Islands, on the 11th aud 12th of July lat.The Puletoa, or opposition party, hoisted their flag,selected by the late Commodore Goodenougb.The Taimua and Fiepule, or government party, ontheir side hoisted the Sleinberger governmentflag, with tbe American one over it. Then tbefighting continued for a couple of days, duringwhich 15 men were killed on tbe side of tbe Taimua and Fiepule, and 45 on that of the Puletoa.Several hundred men of tbe latter party were alsotaken prisoners, and the Puletoa were forced ultimately to give up their cause. Several chiefs ofthe Puletoa took refuge at the British Consulate atApia, and, when the last accounts left, 150 armedmen of tbe Taimua and Faipule were beseigingMr. Liaidel's house, as he refused to give them upto the fury of their foes. Tbe next news fromSamoa will be interesting, as it will bring tbedenouement of the Samoan drama.

Scotch News. Rossie Priory, In Perthshire,Scotland, tbe seat of Lord Kinnaird, bad a narrowescape from being burned down lately. Tbecoach-hous- e, stables and clock-towe- r were muchinjured by the fire, and tbe damages are estimatedat 2000. The main buildings fortunately weresaved. In the Priory of St. Serfs Locklevin,some recent antiquaran researches have led tothe discovery of tbe remains of the first Archbishop of St. Andrews, buried in 1475. " FairSaturday " was celebrated in Glasgow with theustomary festivities, and at least 100,000 people

left the city on pleasure bent, by train and. steam-boat. Drunkenness and rowdyism were conspicuous by their absence this year, which speaks wellfor Glasgow. 1 he annual bowling match on the

KEglinton estates, and other parts of the county ofLlAyr was won this year by the estate clubs. Ar- -

uecr, aa me uigueBi Bconnr ciuu on iu winningside, gets the custody of the gold bowl for oneycar. A n6w railway is about to be madebetween Greenock and Gourock at a cost of

350,000,-0055- 010 Mail.

Sir Julius Vogel bas written an article in TheNineteenth Century, advocating tbe Confederationof the Australasian Colonies of Great Britain.This measure is part of Lord Carnarvon's grandscheme for the consolidation of the British Empire.Already, the British North American Colonieshave been confederated with happy results. TheConfederation of the British South African Colo-nies is, since tbe downfall of tbe Transvaal Republie, in a fair way of being soon accomplished. Anattempt was made last year too by Governor J. P.Hennessey to bring about the Confederation of theBritish West Indian territories, which was temporarily checked by a selfish section of tbe planterscausing some disturbances, but is likely to besoon brought on again with better chances of suc-

cess. In fine the Confederation of the AustralasianColonies is now on the political tapis. The sup-

port of Sir Julius Vogel should be very encourag-ing for Lord Carnarvon, as far as New Zealand isconcerned. His Lordship is unquestionably themost enlightened Secretary of State for the Colonies that Great Britain bas ever before entrustedwith that portfolio. The policy of tbe wbigs bosbeen to despise the British Colonies, as not worthholding. Lord Carnarvon fortunately saw thequestion in another light, and bis Lordship's Colo-

nial policy has truly saved the British Crown fromtbe danger of the future loss of its colonial possession. With two great colonial confederations ofGreat Britain to the North East and South West ofour Islands, our position in the Pacific will bohighly important, at no distant day : and beyonda doubt we shall have a break station at llonolulu of a submarine cable bctwoen Australia andBritish Columbia, very soon after tbe British NorthAmerica Inter-Ocea- n Electric Telegraph is completed with other advantages of steam communication following tnereon.

Mutual Belief Association.The frequent recurrence of failures among tbe

Life Insurance Companies of the United States hasinduced reflective people to hesitate about adopting that mode, now so precarious, of providing fortheir wives and families, npon tbe demise of theirbread-winne- r. Various other plans have been suggested as a substitute for the present system of lifeinsurance, with more or less weighty claims toconsideration. This matter is of so much importance lor tbe beads of families every where, whohave one or more mouths dependiug upon them fordaily bread, that we propose to make some re-marks upon a scheme of this sort, which bas beensuccessfully carried out for some years past in Cal-ifornia and which secures a sum of money to tbefamily of eacb deceased member without tbe possibility ol any risa irom insolvency, we nave before us the Rules and Regulations of tbe Hamboldt Bay Mutual Relief Association, incorporatedNovember 1st. 1872, number of members limitedto 2,000 ; tbe object of this association being to aecure pecuniary aid to the families or fi lends of deceased members, M'itb only an expense of three toten dollars a year, and one dollar on tbe death ofany member." This Association bas its own organ,Ike Standard, published at Petaluma. Cal., whichfurnishes the fullest information on the nature ofthe Association in question. Y e may briefly explainhere that eacb member must be of sound bodilyhealth on loinine. and is obliged to pay yearly, accordinz to aze. a sum of $3 if under thirty andover eiehteen years s which increases by tl yearlyfor every term of five years, over that age up to CO

years, wnicu is luc ouuiiue umii in toe ag oi mem-

bers so that any member who Joins between theages of 55 and 60 years, pays $10 yearly ; in fine.all the members pay $1 on tne deatb or any member. To give an idea of tbe benefit secured bymembership, we may state from a list published bytbe Standard or at members, aeceaseu since tnefoundation of the Association, six years and a halfago, that the sum of $35,221 was distributed amongsttheir nominees, the largest sum paid $1,090 beingto the heirs of Mary Fitzsimmons, of Etna, Cal.,who had been a member four years, and duringthat period bad paid in all $C2, including $48 paidupon the death of 48 members, who preceded berto tbe grave. Persons who seek more informationon this subject, can see tbe Standard or tbe " Rulesand Regulations" above referred to, Tne Associ-ation in question certainly eoems to afford an oc-

casion of making provision for a wife and family,on the death of thebr bread-winne- r, without therisks attending too many dishonest Life Insurancecompanies afloat A similar Association in theseIslands, might be found to be rery beneficial, andwe see no reason why it may not be practicable.Who will take the initiative?.

FOREI GJN NEWS.PER CITY OF SYDNEY, SEPT. IITH.

Our latent accounts from the seat of war in Bul-

garia and Armenia are to the 27th of August.The statements are very contradictory with re-

ference to the successes of either of tho belligerents .

Our last publUlcd accounts brought down themilitary Operations In Europe and Atia toAugust 19tb. Taking up the narrative or eventsfrom that date, we proceed to summarise tho subsequent movements of the hostile armies, begin

ning with those face to face on the Armenian bat-

tle eroundr The report of the battle of IUtoumis given in a telegram from London, August 20th

as follows :

Unofficial Russian reports confirm the news concerning General MelikofTs attack on LSatoum onthe 18tb. The Russians, alter capturing the firstline of entrenchments, were compi lied to fall backto their former position. IJoin bad many killed.

A telegram, dated IJombay, August, z-- nu 1.11in., gives the following Russian account of thefeat at Batoura :

Thrt KusHian official despatches state that theaffair on the 18th Instant was merely to divert theattention of tbe Turks from the movement of Ter- -

eukassoff. After a prolonged engagement, ciilenyof the artillery, the Russians " retired " to Kuruk- -

dara. . .

A telegram, from London, August Zftin, renorison the position of the belligerents in Armenia, asfollows :

In Aula Minor, niuce the repulse ol Hie KiiMMans

under General MelikofT. both armie in Armeniaremain Inactive.

Thia ia our latest telegraphic news from luoArmenian battle-groun- from w hich it results that,since our lant published accounts the Russiantroops have. .

met with a reverse beiore. iialoum." .a 1 1. H f HIn Bulgaria, lue critical position i iu mum

Turkish army Is reported In a telegram, datedLondon, Tuesday, August 21. C.IU p. in. inegreatest military manoruvre that bas yet takenplace in tlie campaign on we irauuur, una

nnw. iwcnrdlnir to reports to hand, been nccotn- -

nliMheil bv the Riirtnian troops, who have therebyplaced the maiu Turkish army In the most criticalDosition. .Since defeating the RuxHians nearPlevna, Human Pasha has acted on the uelenxlve,but the Russians with strong reinforcements liavcompletely surrounded him, and bis army I '

tirely WIlllOIII Supplies, cuum-nuri- irtm in uvimthis statement.

Severe fighting has takeu Place near rk'lvl,according to a telegram from London, iiionaay,Agust 2Ut, 6.10. p. in. fcevcre iiguung conuuuesiu Bulgaria. In the last engagement, not rur fromSelvi, 3000 wrre slain and several thousandwounded. Tuo flguiing was desperate on uomsides, and the loss about equal. Both claim thevictory.

Additional reports ol tne same date are to mofollowing effect:

The Russians bave gone into occupation oi aposition between fceivt ami iovaiz, iu uuignua,a little to the north-wes- t of Tirnova.

Major General Gurko lost 4000 turn lu bis retreat from the Shipka.

The Turks are preparing ior tueir winier campaign.

The operations of the Turkish forces iioder Suleiman Pasha are thus reported :

Lovuox, Angust21st. The Russians Have aban-doned tbe towu of iShipka, which Is now occupiedbv the army ol Sulicman Pasha... . . .- t r. .1 1 !?.!.The rorte is concentrating uuj iuousuuu imuuin Bulgaria, as an arigy reserve. Colonel Bakercommands the cavalry.

Bombay, August 2Zud, 1.11 p. ui. MillemanPasha's army has not yet crossed tne Balkans.He passed Kesanlik on tho 19th Instant.

Thu last telegram, irom i;omuay, uiiuougii i

later dale, refers to the position or huleimanPasha, before the occupation or hhiitka reportedin the foregoing London telegram. Tho ballltt ofthe Shipka Pass is thus repotted :

London, August ziiu. t greai uuuu, lamingtwo days, has been fought at Shlpka Pass, ThoTurks were repulsed with great loss.

The Turkish armies have not yet joined Onium

An attack on Selvi was repulsed.Rustchuk suffered much from the continued

bombardment.Three hundred Cossacks, who had laid down

their arms, were slaughtered in cold blood by theTurks.

The Russians are mobilising in great force.An important battle Is expected.There is an insurrection in Orel", where many

Turks have been killed.Tbe alleged Russian atrocities aro said to L

chiefly fabrications of the Turks.Tbe Stafford Houso subscription for wounded

Turks bas almost all been embezzled by Turkishofficials, and tbe soldiers aro left without surgicalaid.

London, August 25tb. Ex colonel Baker, com-manding the Turkish cavalry, distinguished him-

self at Kskl-Djum-

The Turks aro attempting lo cross the Danubeat Widdin.

Tbe Turkish force is now operating in the Dob-rudsch- a.

Tbe English Press considers tho Russian posi-tion in Bulgaria critical. .

Bombay, August 25th, 4.55 r. in. Ashain Mebe-mo- d

Pasha repulsed fourteen Russian battalions atEiikl-Djum- a.

Tbe Russian official report states thr.t despemtofighting took place at Shlpka I 'ass on the 23rdAugust. It continued for thirteen hours. ThoRussians maintained their ground. Their losseswere heavy.

Sulieman Pasha telegraphed on the 21st that hobad scaled tho heights, and fought for fourteenhours. Ho retained tho conquered position, andattacked the Russian enlrcnchmenti unsuccessfully,but hopes to succeed.

Bombay, August 2Cth, 7 p. m Tho Russians ad-mit being repulsed at Ehkl-Djum- and bave re-

treated to Suilansol.The vaa guard of tho light wing of Sulieman

Pasha's army has crossed the Balkans at Huln-bogha- s,

and is advancing on Gabrova. .London, August 20th. General Daroschnisky

was killed at bhipka Pass.The Turks gained a biUliant victory at tbe

heights of Kcyzeilb, after brilliant fighting.The Russian loss is four thousand, including

General TcbouschvassoOT. Tho Tuiklsh lots is,

twelve hundred.All the Powers bavo concurred in tho represen-

tation which Germany (which fills tho office ofprotector of Russian subjects in Turkey) has madeto the Porte with reference to tbe treatment ofRussian prisoners and wounded.

Colonel Wellcsley's report denies Russiancruelties.

Tub kkportkd crrtRK op the Suii'ka Pahh.Bombay, August 27th, 8 p. m. The news of thocapture of the Shlpka Pass is not confirmed.

Bom bat, August 27th, 11.38 a. rn. The Russianofficial despatch states that thcro has been contin-uous fighting in the Shlpka Pass until tho morningof tbe z5tb instant

A despatch from Sulieman Pasha, dated the 23rdinstant, states that all tbe Russian orlics had beenrepulsed, and that a general assault was to bomade on tbe morrow.

Tbe Russians are now completely surrounded,and tbe Turks command the line of retreat byGabrova.

A despatch from Stamboul, dated the 2Cthinstant, states that Sulieman Pasha bas capturedthe Shipka Pass, and bas attacked Gabrova.

It should be remembered that the foregoingBombay telegrams to ' the Australian Press,although a day later than the London telegram otAugust 2Gth, refer to earlier events than thoseIncluded la the London telegram f August 2Ctb.This telegram, then, contains our latest news toband from the seat of war in Bulgaria. It appearsthat, since our last publUhcd accounts, the Rus-sians have been beaten after several days fighting,by Sulieman Paaha at the Sbipka Pass and thoheights of Keysielb, with the loss of two generalskilled, and 4000 men. Bcsldu a Turkish victoryat LVkl-Djum- On tho whole, tbe campaignon tbe Danube appears to bo still favorableto tho Turks, and unfortunate for the Russians.But, in truth, the Australian papers cannot boastof their telegraphic intelligence. It contrastsmoat significantly with the whole columns of tele-graphic news published In tbe Kan Francisco andUnited Slates journals, and wo may as well tllour Australian Press friends that their little bitsof war telegrams are bardly worth the trouble of

By tbe next mall via Ran Fran-cisco, on nxt Thursday, we may hope to receivevoluminous telegraphic news from the soaI of warin Europe and Asia, which promises to be highlyinteresting.

The Imports of sugar iuto San Francisco for tbesix months ending June SOlb, show the relativequantities Imported from tbe different sugar-producin- g

countries, in the following scale : Ha-waiian. 14,705.CU lbs; Manila. 11.437.4C4, lbs;Java, 8.273,003 lbs : China, fl.fi 4 0,37 C lbs j CentralAmerican. C70.178 lbs ; Peruvian, S93lbsj Mexi-can, 240 lbs ; to which add 3.707 bbls of Eastern,overland. This scale shows that Hawaiian sugargreatly exoeeds In quantity on tbe Han FraockHCoMarkets than that of any or tbe Eastern 1'aciflosugar-producin- g countries ; while f.be Western Pa-cifi- o

States import to San Francisco only a triflingquantity of sugar. Even with a free trade PolityIn tbe future, Hawaiian sugar never need fearcompetitors In tbe San Fraacisoo Markets, thanksto Its proximity te Its oustomers.