(LommncialTHE PACIFIC

Commercial .ODtrtisrr (

CX P 1 p

4la PUBLISH CD

Rrwy Saturday Mornmir. .rivcrtlsliBY BLACK A AULD. .jaee mrarared m . t2 . I m S a. It BV

Illf MMi lUH WrlriUaa. H.t0 m 1 ear. I rrll Type 1H. : . .. i .. t -- 1 1 1 oaib. (To I I trrrU " . a I rmr. Line 0 3 tO SOU 4 00 S UO 1U OOwMta li Lm I b 1 i I (H is i as It it

mmm ! r . i. r pa fas ward ail lu au rt pi 4 I. ix Sim i a oo ; so 10 os uooMW, mUrzm tn llaw'r, 300 I uu T M 10 00 14 Mi M SS

K piiciJi will as rarrf 4 i 10 00 16 OO I 00 .4 SO

at ta mm flae. (ku k rwlM Ir '1 4 If i.rl r i .urn: 5 00 10 Oi' 14 00 IS 00 00 SO 00I Third i.luin I 3 OS SS 00u evnte in ara a. ppr Ov li oo 10 00 tl 00

Tai. l - I. ADC "BRESJH Half Cuiiuir. . iJ 00 U OO S4 0010 00 44 00 H OO

CiKu tmi ail pwtt of tar Paclflr will II ' 30 Oo 4J. 00!T4 00 loo 00 140 I

IK" --ry MHM XT Art teniae r reaMiag ia the Kaatern I'otlrd Malea, eaarr rw l!'r part if-.- l rut-- l scale. enMall an aasaaas T aslytiaa fx paper in pay ft taclr cards by et.ctealag Qmnbirli at I' Kited SUlaa

P'Siage- maaB fnr such antant a they wtaa lo pay aad theircards will t Inserted as per above table, foe tbe tiate paid Farri AIN A .ID fANCT IT Baamraa when rsaraio ros a ism, art

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING aK.-we- a dlacoanl froM tbeae rat. , atvrh are fur Irani lealr BILL-iiRt- virroif ut iiim AND adds- VOL. XEX-N-O. 15. HONOLULU, MAY S. WHOLE NO. 989. adreriiaenenu wbru paid or charged quari. rlj

C AD print I ,r tfir ' ghnt m;I of W aft

A Hymn nsmess atiis. Jnsinrss Tllfthaniral. Jtaniuf (Tar? . tlonustif procure. lortign Aiontisnnnils.

SV w c HtTTW follow a mm written tJ Mr lr)iii

of the Caach of laa Maa--ah. New Y.rb. ia March 1am

A Hilin, cart by esowd mmm mmm,

a. to Ag eight. Almighty OmEarth aenaraiKma mm.

and white lh years, an eu tliss aoaa,

Con pi Malm wtfil mi,

t cloth the Star of atalBra abedA tour par and rwwl,Aod aim U teada, aa oaer U tea,Ta I ha WeaaUh. tart.

O Fi Ifcrt May thai holy StarOroar rrary year mora bright,

At aaad tta tnrtea hcama afarTo mil tha worbi with light

VARIETY

Old hwelkina ia mo panimoniua that be won'tturn uTr "D hi txi at night for fear ha willwear bm drawer out.

At Alton, lltinoia, a preacher Baked all Sun-J- aj

school scholar to stand up who intended tovisit the wicked, roul-destroji- ng circus. Allbut a laiae girl stood up.

Cerehro spinal-meningit- is is a tough word fortelegraph-- r to get bold or on the wires. ASioux City lightning-jerke- r wrote it oat " Carabo.Spencer 's" Menagerie. ' '

An Alubamian gave as hi reason for not at-

tending church the (act that Sunday was, unfort-unately, the day he bad set apart for poundinghis mule, and he couldn't leave home.

When a woman bujs a dress pattern, andbrings it home and finds out that she doesn't likeit, joa can't drive awaj her melancholy bj read-ing a chapter in the Bible or singing one of Dr.Watt's poems.

Human nature is much the same all over theworld. The man in Honolulu, like the mananywhere else, always feels like behinda chair, in company, when his legs are too longlor his pantaloons.

Helen M. Cooke, writing verses for a NewYork paper, says that kisses on her brow are therichest diadem her woman's soul aspire to wear.All right, Helen. Bring on your brow and takeyour diadem

The newspaper are telling of ayears ol age man who, aunng this harvest sea-son, has cradled a notable quantity of rye. Therye was probably in the liquid state, and berooked it about in his stomach.

A boy who was drowned at Wilkes barre theother day, was named Schwyndenberger. When

boy with a patronymic like that on him, oncegets into the water, the odd are ninety-nin- e oatol v hundred in lavoc of his going to the bottom.

Now, there's a fi.iished man for you," said aaa be gazed upon tbe piece of the en-b- at

bad heeo scraped up and gathered tofatherx, a(;r the lat attempt to run a train

on nothing. &. Joseph Herald.

Then you won't me that disc novsl.eU . HMlllieU USSR irKJJ Ul anun.ei ui .uo a uwawww,Saturday. " o, 1 wont. "AH ngnt tnen ;

nest time our chimney burns nut. you shan'tcome ioL tbe yard and whoop and holler!"

Mamma's birthday fall on the 14th. On tbe13th she receives an important communicationfrom her two liule girls. First little girl " We'vegot a secret tor you, but we shan't tell you."

little rl Not till tour birthday "First little girl " And not then, neither, tillwe ve bought it. "

Father raj lor once prayed for all tbe musi-

cians and opera singers, and especially for thebeautiful young woman (Jenny Lind) who hadjust landed on our shores to gladden Americanears with her songs. As be closed, a long, lankfsJIow roa from the pulpit steps and askedwhether the preacher supposed a person whodied in an opera house could go to heaven.Father T. replied : "All good persons will go toheaven, but a fool will not, eveo though be dieson tbe step of pulpit."

Spilkin ha hit upon a happy expedient forpopularising science in a family circle. For

at the break fast-tab- le he remarks : " Mrs.

t .041 wiU r Kioa enoagn to repieni.a ,

BBS Clip. WltD IW eUtllWIII Ills... Ol suiar iuuumkvsJaV r r . I 1 1shed upon toe sur.ace 01 wotneaa sou, sav, s

you plea, two spoonfuls of crystallised sunfr.m Jamaica :" or Herodotus, my son

I " a. i: f .tworlwd hvrJaalPaf EDC I IIC "U1IU 1't AAA W vvtlswiMw Muwwaarar.

the paatures or Orarjfre County." With a dic-

tionary and geography at each plate, the ideaworks to a charm

r Sranth Carolina. rjoWnmist wasin tbe fullowine words : " James Mar

tin, the court is creuiblj informed that jou havesix 'wives now living in Lancaster County. Thelaw dues not tolerate such a monopoly, butthe court recognising, as a mitigating circum-

stance in vour case, the Tact that you dwell in- a . I a

MUtadc. jou may oatc incrcoj umbimpressed with tbe belief that yon live in patri-archal times, and yon thus hare multipliedyour marriagee to relieve tbe loneliness) of tbesituation. Tbe court, therefore, imposes uponyou the mildest sentence permitted by tbe statute,

ltn i r wne.

A j Ming woman cn Fifth street tomake a little fun for her neighbors lastevening, and accordingly donned a suit of men'sclothing and called on tbem. She created muchmerriment, and was succeeding nicely until shearrived at a certain bouse where the green-eye- d

monster has a habitation in tbe breast of tbe hus-

band. She knocked at the door, and tbe husband,aaaaa vtaa exnectinz a call, probably from some

. .Jl a a-r- - t lrl I OS IntlllPin rvoun man, u n. l pju -- ""6for Mrs. , the jealooa Benedict took her squareK.,.Mn the tve with his fist and sprawled ber on

her back. This ended her fun. Tbaof tbe nigkt and a portion of yesterday sbe spentin poulticing her optics with raw beefsteak.They are both somewhat dilapidated. Si. Joseph

(Mo.) Herald.A Belgian army officer has invented a machine

for measuring tbe velocity off a cannon oho.He cal's it an electrobailistic chrosxiecope.' Iinvented a method of measuring tl,e eelocity of aconnon ball once. I took an ordinary goldwatch, tied it to the ball, observed tbe line, andfired at aa iron-plat-ed target. My theory was

tlt. tbe difference between the time when thatWmtrli was rammed in tbe gun and tbe time itstruck, the target would indicate tbe Io

theory this seems plausible enough . but I found

that it would not work in practice, for tbe watcha as out of order after it bad gone through tbe

and the man who stood behind tbe targetXmrn borne with a qnatter of a peck of brass cog-

wheels and omr-sprin- e; and levers and minute-hand-s

in bis leg. Perhaps the Belgian machineBut it makeswill .perate more satisfactorily. no

difference to me now. Ever since 1 went out withthe Pennsylvania militia 1 have been a slave to ahabit M moving right off tbe field and going home

as soon as connon balls begin to be fired. I takano further interest in the question of velocity, ea- -

m mm - . . . MMKililiMia no Bar aa it msmsf kp it is desirable to retreat Mas

WING CHONG TAI & CO.,

MVIil.t l.l HtKr HI. I UKM.K orK.og mod Maanakea Strwtt.

a. irsFISCHER fe ROTH,

mm uk st tailors as fort sr..1

DILLINGHAM a CO.,M lr. laBaU IW Hi ltl-WAI- tK.

IMPORTKKCattery, Dry Oooda. Painte and Oi!a. and Ornrral

Merchandise.Ai No M Kin street. Hon.lola. ly

EDWARD T. 0 HALLORAN,m. TTORNKV X1 lion. -a TTIoBlZKD to land Ir en $300 m f 10,000 oa M nru

tiaahotds. at loarest rau--a f h'-- n XZT Agenta lu Liadon,aad la all parts l Aocralia.

OPFICa on Fort Street, (oppoaite Mr. Ira Richer !s-.-

971 3mStore) Honolulu.

HYMAN BROTHERS,W IIOI.KS t LK AND RETAIL

IMPORTER1--

DKALtKS IN

Dry Goods Clothing. Hats ornishlng Ood , La-lie-s' andOenu' B.jeta and H' - I Van.ee' .Notions, 4e., Ac.

Caps. Snow's Bui Id in .. o Merchant St. Honolulu. BtTIj

WILDER & CO.,TO OOW-K- Tr At CO.

SCCCESSORS Fort and Qaeen Sta.

Dealers In Lumber. Painta. Oil, Nails, Salt, and Building

94 MateriAla.of every kind. if

S. B. DOLE,AT LAW. OF Kit" E oVKKATTORNKV eoraer of Fort and Men-hin- t streeta

9A3 Honolulu. ly

THEO. H. DAVIXS,(Late Janlon, Oreen A Co ;

IM COMMIaWIOW MKR-CHA- Nf.

IMPORTER aosax roaUoyds' and the Uvrrpool Underwriters. Northern Assurance

Company, and Britlah ami Foreign Marine InsuranceCncnpany.

Ml Fire Proof Budd'.nga. Kaahumanu and sts ly

DR. 0. S. CUMMINGS,n m i a a ran a.' eae t 'WSSnMHOPATHlVl, rutaa

gM. Honolulu, II. I. i

S. MAGNIN,AND D E A LER IV DRVIMPORTER Hats and Capa. Furnishing G00.U. Ac.

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR AXD HIDES !

043 Fort Street. Honolulu, H. I. ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,1MB COHMIISIOH merc-

hants.IMPORTERS"Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ly

0. S. BARTOW,CCTIONEER. SAI-ESKOO- N t t EEN

97 i Street, one door from Ka

J. PORTER GREEN,A CO I ski. UK i aaA OFFICK. next d r to Dr II. Mar wald. Merchant St

--

CECIL BROWN,AND COB VSELOS1 4.1 LAW.ATTORNCr taking "

of Instrumentsfar lha lal.ad of Oahu.

Hn. Kaahumanu Street. Honolulu, H. I. gTS ly

E. STREHZ,A POT H EC IKV 4 NO ORl GGIST,

Corner Fort and Hotel rtreeta.If Keeps open every SATURDAY KVKH1WO. 078 ly

M. McDJERNY,M OK LER IX

IMPORTER Uats, Caps, Jewelry. Perfumery.mJmm Cmn andsvery deacriptk n of Gent's Superior

"su'c.'ci,assl or Foa--r aaa MaacmaST Braawra. STS ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,i8ucetyr to 0. L. Richard d Co.)

I'll A NO G ENER A L COM- -SHIP MERCH4sr- - Mr. .: : .11 .wfciian Islands.

I"' ..

E. P. ADAMS,CCTIONEER 4 NO "MM IsslON MER- -

A i II INTa . ,, , 0- - iQue atraat, woooiuin. u.

AFONG & ACHUCK,M V HOLES A LE km. RETAIL

I General F.re-pro- StSraSSia.

F. HORN,CONFECTION ER. No 4 HOTEL ST..M . . . . r w vi ,m Honolulu. wtv

nwaa asw

TTT0S. a. THRUM,news DEALER NO

?l arSoK BINDER Merchant Street, llonoiuiu, si. i- -

r mmm

'- a. w. taiss.ttdTTT At T.&TNF..XJAAAJAJ V aj. ,

enai i. aVI PROVISION OK 4 I. Kits,Jg Family Orocery and Feed Slore,

0T0 ly63 Fort Street, Honolulu.

W. G. IBWIN & Co.,- . . u : l l IM II A X TS.

CC PLANTiTlJs IASD IXM RASMS) Honolulu, II. I.

J.TTORNEV AT LAW SOLICITOR

i OFFICK No. S Kaahumanu ?irrrt,U Qprxalte Mr. Khodes' bnlMlng.

JOHN THOS.AND DE LEE IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANfl.-K- ,

Honolulu.

0. BREWER & CO..

OM MISSION 4 N D SHIPPINGcHonolulu, Oahu t9i3 ly) Hawai.an Islands.

E. HOFFMANN, M. D.,lM) si KG EON. CORNER

PHYSICIAN Kaahumanu tfts , near the Foal-offic-

9S3 lw

ALLEN fc CHILLINGWORTH,KAW A1I1AE. HAWAII,

mm

, c'ONTINl'E THE g i. s r. n. . a.

Wuiicinsi'ifE aad SHlPr-is-o h ?in k h

abov. port, where the, JT'mlmZbfltfq faaaasffWlaAw rQaAllGarW, AallU a has, i -

bv at 'he ah rtt I t;ce and on theSSgTil "Vervs 0 lyj HKEWOOD OX HAND

J. CARTWRIOHT,mt MIsslllS MERCHANT AMGE- -; KRAL eHIPPIXO AG K.NTr.

Hawa.iar. Islands 040 ly

F. T. LENEHA1M & CO.,

f 11,11 I - K . A i 4GENTS,I WlywSaalS isaaier in uri.rri ,rmwu.iiav.04S1 St.. next to the Offlce ol J I. uowseii, aaq

THOS. G. THRUM,Ol GOLD. sn.VER. BR 4..ENGRAVER

C I'TTER IN PLANTATION.STENCIL Name Plates. SsylS ly

CHULAN & CO.,PORTERS OF AND DEALERS IXIM CUIN A GOODS

--vf mil descriptions, aad in all kind of Dry Good. Also, coo

etaatly oo hand, a superior quality of Hawaiian Kiev.

iT Sana u Street, Hortolala. ly

LEWERS k DICKSON,E4LERSIN LIMBER l.M) BI I Ll I N OD WIS Material. Fort ftreet.

H. HACKFELD & Co.

GBNERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.ir HOSOLCLf

IRA RICHARDSON,M D at A I.atat IN BOOTS.

I.MI'OKTKK Clotbiux. Furuubiu Uuods,Prtfumrry. Ac.

Comer ol Frt and St. U saahrta. B. I.

D HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,A Mi COMMI8SI09I l KR-- C

IMPOatTKatl H A NTS,Corner of Fort and Merchant tftreeta. ly

E G. HITCHCOCK,TTORXEV AT I . A V ,

I MU, HAWAII.Bill. prufnpUy collected. 977 ly

CASTLE & COOKE,WMI'ORTKR A NO DCAUCRt IX CBN- -

1 OtAL M KRC II A N

MIIPPINO AND COMMISiJION MKRCH ANTS.077 No. SO King Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

BOLLES & CO.,H V VDI.KRS IMD CO MMISSIONSHIP MKKCHANTS.

Importers and Dealers in General Merchandise. Queen StreetIL.r.olulu. Hawaiian Islands.

Affents lor the Kaunakakak. Maunalua and Kakaako Salt077 Works. ly

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,.M WHOLESAMIMPORTERS Clothing, llaia. Cap. Boola and Shoes,

and every variety of 'Jenilemen's Superior Furnishing Goods

Store formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'si Itlock. Queen Street ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,M PORTERS A Nl WHOLESALE DEAL- -

A era In Clothing. Boots. SIsSSS, Hats. Meu's Furnishing andFancy Goods. (904 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

E. 0. HALL & SON,!RS a no DEALERS IN HARD-T- V

ARK, Dry Goods. Paints. Oils, aad General Merehand.ae.Corner Fort and King Sts.

BROWN & CO.,IMPIlRTKRS AND DE IN A LES.I wfNK.a AND SPIRITS. AT WHOLESALK.

9 Merchant Sireet, 9J ly Honolulu. H. I

A. S. CLS'iH'.BN JXO. 8. SMITH! I:.A. S. CLEGHORN & Co.,

AND WHOLESALE ANIIMPORTERS IN

General Merchandise,Corner Queen an. I Kaahumanu Sta. ,

938 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,HINT STREET. HONOLI LC.MER( Au-lin- 's former over Henry M. Whitney'

Bookstore.ArrounU nud Kill. Collected,

Drafting. Book Keeping, Copying, Custom House Bu,ines070 and Oetienl l".mmislons rarefully executed. 3m

H. E. McINTYRE ft BROTHER,V. FEED M oKE AND BARERV.GROCEIt '.f Kin and Fort Streets,

05g y Honolulu. II. I.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,AND COUNSELLOR ATATTORNEY

(my30) Office over Hoffmann's Drug Btore.

D. N. FLITNER,ONTINUEs HISOLDBl SIXESSIX THEc Fire-proo- f building. munumnu street,

i hroti'.meters rate.l oy r nservaiiona oi me auu uuiar.,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu Particular attention given toline watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

946 ban. I and for sale. ly

BISHOP & CO.. BANKERS,UNO LI l.l , HAWAIIAN ISLANOS.II DRAW BILLS OF KXCHANGK ON

The Bank of California . ...San FranciscoMessrs L"S A VI ..II. r. New YorkTrvMoot Kational Bank BostonOriental Bank Corporation LondonOrienUl Bank Corporation, payable I n Sydney. Melbourne

and Auckland.Agents fr the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New

Tork.Kecenve lieposits. Discount First-clas- s Business Paper,

attrnd to Collecting, Ac. Ac my -- 4 ly

TTltfbanifal.

WM. WEIGHT,Ship and General Blacksmith,

Shop on the Judd Wharf, next to tbe Old CustomHouse.

All work in my line will be executed with dispatch andguaranteed.

XT All orders from the other islands will be carefully attended to. , ,

.noiscouuciug auu vanAagc iicanmgRS

83 etroot, OOM T. DONNELL,

laroHTaa md MasrvAcrrBBS or

ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE !

Suitable to this market.

or Old Furniture repaired and Mattraates of all descriptions made to order.

Before buying elsewhere call at SB and 88 King atrrelvos iy

P. DALTON,Saddle and llarnes .Tinker,

A .VCr STREET, HONOLULU.

IIsrne, Saddle A Shoe Leathrr. Cootantly on Hand.

Orders from the othrr Islands promptly attended to. 940 ly

E. C. ADDERLEY,Saddle and Maker,

CORNER

Fort sod Hotel Street. Honolnln.

rr Carriage Trimmed with n;atness and lispatch. IslandOrders attended to promptly. 043 ly

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

OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.Kurntture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at

'Tl the Man.!. ll"iel sireet. near Fort.N. B. Order from the other islands promptly attended to.

32 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.0TBAM ENGINES, SUGARMill. Boilers, Cooler. Iron, Brass and LeadCa.ting.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Partieidar Attention paid to Ship's Blacksmithing.

XT ob Work ekreuted on tht shortest Lotire. 940 ly

WATCH WORK!

o. It.t FORT STREET. R. C. RIBBV41 c.intiouet to Rrptir Watches and Jewelry In the beetmanner and at reasonable rate; will

M I". N I OR W I N G M iCHIIIlland all small articles in Gold. Silver or Steel. oM Mewl Spoonsand Forat ed with Silver in the best possible manner.Satisfaction given in all case

LADIES, LADIES !

V u cannot afj rd to buy a new Sewing Machine until youhave trid the EAST BUNKING DOMESTIC, no noise, nowear. nest arr - the back, call at the tign of the Big Watch,oppotite C E. M illiamt' Furniture Store on Fort Street, andexamine it, bring alma your work and try it.

043 3o B. C KIBBY. Aeent for the Haw'n I.

tSW.-xpS'-

CABINET MAKER'S SHOP!TIIK t VOKRSIG.VKD

bec tj n ttfy bia fricuJi and lb:public generally, that be baa taken

hop on 3F z x--1 Stroot .

one door below tbe late Baildina. where he willbe found hereafter, prepare! lu carry on the

CABINET MAKER'S BISINESS,in all its branches and on the most reasonable terms.

SKCOND HAND FL RMTUKK Bot'OUT AND BOLD.

and

Repairing Done Neatly and Expeditiously,Plontse ;lvc lilm it Cull.

007 DASH! McCORKISTU.N

McCOLCAN & JOHNSON.1 Merchaat Tailors.Kaahumanu St., II. I . oppoaite Godfrey Rhodes.

937 ly

DAVID KEALOHA,House, Ship and Sign Painting!

HOTKL STRRKT.

WAVING OPENED A SHOP ON THEMA above street, is prepared to do all manner of work in I

a.t ii , ' v. . ... . ....hi. . uii i .IllS I1I1C Ul UUSIUCM. VUllgCI IUVU-U- il, SOU O.l W", uwucwith neatness and dispatch. 972 ly

0 StatLKKS. SUTLER

C. SECELKEN & CO.,Tin, Copper, Zinc and bneet iron workers,

. v. , i . Meehant and OsMn '

HAVE CO NSTA NTLV ON HANDStoves, Lead Pipe. Oalv. Iron Pipe, Plain and HoseBibbs, Mop Cocks, India KuvDer 11 sc neat inlengths of 25 and 60 lest, with Coupling and Pipe com

plete. Also, a very lart-- at"Ck of Tinware of every descrip-tion. Jobbing and Repairing done to order promptly and war-ranted. Particular attention given to Ship Work.

Thankful lu the cititens of Hoookilu, and tbe Islands gen-

erally, for their liberal patronage in the past, we hope by stf letattention to i.usuiess to merit me sane lor me miurc.

XT Orders from the other Islands will be carefully attendedto. 90 ly

FISCHER & WICKE,CABINET MAKERS. HOTEL STREET,

next door to Slrehi's Irug Store.

Furniture made and Repaired at Reasonable Rate-- .

Billiard Tables Repaired and Altered. Pianos moved, Ac.XT Orders from the oiher Ilands will be promptly at

tended to. ap'ib ly

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CCSTOM HUUSK, FIHK-PR0- 0F BUILD1NO.

On the tVhart. Foot f Nuuanu Street. Honolulu. 11. I

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanised Clues a?d Thimbles.

Klittfa of mII deacripiiona naasle and repaired.Thankful tor past patrmaire. we are prepared to execute all

orders in our line, with dispatch and in a satisfactory manner.970 ly

tloe !

SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH ING

CARRIAGE A NO WAGON WORK.AND

Boraie-Slao- o i ug I

Mill be Csrefslly Attendrd ts st iird Kork PiliM !

All Itinda of UlackauiitliinK. either frousShip or Shore.

w ill !e promptly executed, and on the most reasonable terms.

XT PLEAdS am M1M A CALL. JX073 J. T. CU AYTER, Blacksmith.

C. WEST,Useon sud Carrlsee Builder, 71 and 76 KlsprSt.,

Honolulu. ( 074 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

THOMAS LACK.(eXCCKSSOB TO JOHN NCILL )

3VE A a n INISTNO. 0 FORT STREET,

will attend to all orders in the

LOCK, CI7J & GENERAL REPAIR UBIHe will give special attention to cleanlijK. repairing and reg-

ulating Sewing Machines, and all other kinds of Light Machineryand Melal Work of every description, Blackanailhina;, Ac

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,I. nri. Pistols, Shot, Ammunition.

MACHINE OIL, NEEDLES, Ac, Ate.Sewiog Machine Tuckers, Binders, and all other extra and

duplicate parts of Macbioea supplied on short noticeXT Best Machine Twist. JZS

COLS AGIST IS TBI KIS0DOM VOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewing Machines.949 ly

LU f t SO --ioa. ta

s ll S3 e - -5al ?qe u ax

CO 5

g - I C I P9

T.X

I 3a CO - 3 wI CO

s ---J So - z.

atH Is Is --

ii if 3

J . NOTT & CO.,Brnzlora,

C OPPER. ZINC AND SHEET IRONTMN. WORKERS, ;

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

COPPER WORKmf all deacripliaas usaar to Order.

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

GUTTERS AND SPOL'TS, and all kinds of TinWork on Buildings done on Short Notice.

IN STOCKA FULL ASSORTMENT of MATERIALSlu the above line, which they OFFER AT LOW12T PRICEStogether with a fine assortment of

Cooking Stoves,Ship's Cabin Stoves,

Ac. Ac, AcREPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

SMALL FAVORS THANKFULLY RECEIVED AT

94 NO. 9 Kt.lHlM.tM' STREET.

NOTICE.1T.CRING MI ABSENCE PROM THEVlT Kingdom. Mr. J. W. CROW ELL, will have charge or

the Sale Department of Photographs, where people wishinglor any views can be furnished at the prices of

$2 00 per Docen for Card Site.5 00 per Doseu for Stereoscopic Size.AM per Dcaen for Cabinet Site,6 00 per Duv.cn for 7 Z 9 Site.

ALSOReprints made from negatives formerly taken ol bousea or

views at the above rales .H X. CHASE,

771 tf 04 and 00 fort Streets, Honolulu.

BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OK LONDON AND E DIN HI' Rti II .

E5TABLIM1KD, 1SO0

CAFIT.4LArcswalaircl and Inreated Fund. 2.838,118'IMIK I NDKRSICXKI) II A V IC BEEN A I -

POIHTXD AGE.NTI.r the an.lwich lalanda. and areauthorised ta Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Kisks taken in any part or the Islands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise atored therein. Dwelling H oaaea and Furni- -

. . ... . .txter !.-.- . l I : w

under repair 9tu lyj u. H3ffj.chlakokr a co.

Boston Board of Underwriters !

4GENTS far tfae Hawaiian l.laada.C. BREWKR A CO- -

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

AGENTS lor Use Hawssilass lalaada,C. BRBWKK A CO.

VOTIOK.-MASTE- RS OF VESSELS VIS-4- 1ITING this port in a disabled condition and insured In

anv ol the I. . ,..! . ... , . . j .k.l.reports and accounts duly certified to by us.

981 ly C. BRKWKK A CO

F. A. SCHAEFER,AGENT Breturss Board ol L' sdrr writers,

' Ak h Drrsdrs Boiird of I uderwrltera,Agent if nun Board or I' nderwrltera.

Claims against Insurance within the Jurisdictionof aboTe Tit OI inderwrit,;i wi bve t0 De certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. 972 ly

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED,)ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWEST

clauses in the Policies of this Company arespecially advantageous THEO. H. DAVIE8,

Axent.AilXi JMUKlJlliKN ASSURANCE COMP Y

Issues lire and Life Policies

ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLor Losses settled with promptitude.

1 THRO. H. DA VIES, Agent.

BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.PMIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THEM. Boston Board of I'mlerwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills fur Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor Genera! 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.

W ly C. BRKWKK A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.WHE DNDEE8I43NBD. AGENTS OF THEJt above Company, have been authorized to insure risks on

Cnrpo. Freight and Treasure,from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice versa.

i2 ly H. UACKFULD A Co.

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Ilumburg.Capital, One Million Prussian ThaFers.

T'HE UNOERNIG NTCO BAVINS BEENAgents of the above Company are now ready toIsne Poiii-l- against Risks of Eire, on

Mcrehuudiie and Furniture.on terms equal to those of other respectable c mpanies.

Losses paid for and adjusted here.For particulars apply to

MS tf H. HACKFELD A CO., Agents.

UAMBURGU.BREMENFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.T1HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEENAgents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone aud Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofP57 lr F. A. SCHAEFER A CO.

THENEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO.

OF BOSTON, MASS.

ThiriT-oii- e Venn Stnudiue;!

Policies Issued on the most favorable Terms.

The Greatest Risk taken od s Life $20,000.

Surplus distributed among tKt membersannu illy.

Aosotti, $12,220,000 !

CASTLE Av COOKE, AGENTS057 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

UNION COMP'YOF SAX FRANCISCO.

TSL A. X 3NX 23 . INCORPORATED, 184.5.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agents967 ly FOK THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

JEFFREY & CO.'S

EDINBURGH ALEIN PIXTS AND aiARTL

N-SSS-f"- - -

Germm Ale, Key brand, in quarts and pintt.Holland Oio, stone jugt in batkett,

Strong Rum, in barrels ; Alcohol in Tinsand demijohn?.

Clarets of different qualities.

L I E B F R A fj EN MIIsCH .

RHINE WHINE,SELTZER WATER

in Stone Just.lull SALE BY

71 H. HACKFELD St CO.

Hemp Cordage!7VOCR TRAND RI'SSIA CORD AGE, ALL

.IZKS.For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

laawaaVUawSaVavalfaa

" T 3vaVsaaSawSSaJV.

rs'.HE PROPRIETOR WILL SPARE NO1 pains to make this

E Li E G-- A N T SOTSZjFirst-Clas- s in Every Particular !

ROOMS CAS BE 1110 BY THE MGHT OR WEEK !

with or board.

HALL AND LARGE ROOMS TO LET FORJuJS PUBLIC MEETINGS. OR SOCIETIES. ly

Russia Bolt Rope !

AN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES.For Sale by DVL1.UI a KJ

SOLE AND SADDLE LEATHER,Tanned Goat and Sheep Skins,

CONSTANTLY OM HAM) AMD FOR SALE,M AI.HE V TAHNBRT C. NOTLEV,

f A.. CLK01I0RN A CO . Agent.

FAMILY MARKET,E. II. BOY D, Proprietor. Hwtatl ftrSSI.

Choiceet Meats from finest herds Pouluy Fish, Vegetables4-- , fun. i, he to order. VS4 ly

k.UP.klEs PLANTATION Sl'GARNCW COMING IN.

FOR SALE l LOTS TO SI ITBY

AFONG A ACIlfCK.Honolulu. June 1st, ls74. p74 ly

HOXOM LI SOAP WOK It s !

Xs O 1 O O .

WJ. RAWLINS.OF

MANIFACTI RER

ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!and Buyer of Beer. Mutton and Goat Tallow, and all

974) kinds of Soap Grease. (ly

A. S. CLECHORN & CO.,AGENTS FOR THE

TTA WAIMEA TANNERY,872 ly Hawaii.

MAKEEULIJPALA KUA, MAUI.

CROP OF Ai M OLA SS EN,For Sale by C. BRKWKK 4- - Co , Agents.

pio.ei:k Miisis, laiiaiw.CAMPBELL k Tl'RTOX, Proprleiore.J Crop of of superior Quality, now comma in and

for sale in quantities to suit lyo4 ly U. HACKFKLD A CO.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!WAILI'RU. MAI I CROP OF 1873by C. BKkVTKR & Co..9j8 3m Agents.

IV A I Ia AIM I'l. A I A I IOA !II. Corawell, Proprietor.

SUGAR AND FROM THISfor sale in Iota to suit purchasers. Apply toly GEO. C. McLKAN, Agent.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

AAO STREET. HOXOUJLV. 067 ly

WASHINGTON MEAT MARKET !

F. W. D V N N E . IBRSLMPROPRIETOR.

NfCANU STREET. 0&8 ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY!R. LOVE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,

NUUANC STREET.

PILOT, MEDIUM AW NAVY liRKAD.on band and made to order.Also, Wafer. and Batter Crackers,

JENNY LIND CAKES. Ac.SHIP BREAD REBARED on the shortest notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the llesit Flour, baked dally and

always nn hand.X. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

857 ly

FOK SALE!FRESH CALIFORNIA LIME EX D. C.

M LRU AY.

FIREWOOD, BEST QUALITY !

950 9. C. ALkJCN.

IN lOO Ml. KEGS

nUR SALE BYM. 058 tf H. HACRFKLD A CO

MACHINES ! !

SUIT YOURSELVES ! !

WHEELER A WILSON,

WILLCOX A GIBUS, and

BECK WITH

Of! Hand and For Sale at LOWeSt

Rates, by

078 3m CASTLE A COOKE.

BLACK and RED

JUST RECEIVED.

A LOT OF THE FINEST SPECIMENS

Ever brought to Honolnln. For ssle st

ES.SON'978 Ol FORT STREET. tyj

TO WOOL c.ico .vi.ie.THE I'XDERSiG.VED CONTINUEto buy Wool at gnod prtees. Wool coming tomarket this Spring particularly desired to makefreight.

94S 3m C. BREWER A CO.

Columbia River Spring Salmon!

IlKCEIVED PER J. A. FA LK INBL'RG,MM. and warranted a plenilid article. ..r sale by

970 3m CASTLE A COOKE.

CONSTSNTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASSORTM T OF

SHIP k SHIP STORES.

Far Salr by BOLLES Si CO.1 GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF

Preserved Meats, Fruits, Vegetables.SALE BYFOR BOLLES A CO.

Sperm .nd Polar Oil.VERA' SCPERIOR (ll .1 LIT Y FOR SALE

to Suit by "L -- E.- a CO.

BREAD IN BOND OR DUTY PAID.OiiafA CASES CALA. MEDICM BREAD

Just Received.For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

Crashed Sugar,N HALF

For sale by BOLLEd A CO.

THE PACiriCbbfriisrr

n RLISH y AT

Honolulu. Hawaiian UInikIk.

AC

I

Catda,

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, 1375.

(faris.

standing

ninety-tw- o

lend

shine

may

thoughtTuesday

remainder

velocity.

Quen

PVI.U

TTORNEV AND

Acknowp-dgment- a

4NDLERS

PORTERS

MONTGOMERY,AND

WATERHOUSE,

MERC-HANT?.

ALEX.

i)MMhl"N

DISK,

Ofllce,

Harness

PURNITUnB:

NORTH

XS.OOO.OOU

Buildings,

INSURANCE

without

PL'RCIIASRR.

PLANTATION.187a-Sl'G- AR

MOLASSES

Soda

SEWING

CORAL,

HUMERI

AmWW

BARRELS.

A. P. EVERETT.Forwarding iV ( oiu mission ! u li .iK

4 05 FRONT STREET. CORNBat CLAT

SAN FR A t Ist O.Particular attention paid to Cousigoasents of Island Produsa

oaa iy I wiiis

f, o. aaaain JOSS a'eassss.J. C. MDRRILL a Co.,

Commission Merchants and Auctioneers'204 aad '206 California Street.

San Francisco.ALSO. AGENTS OF THE

San Francisco and Honolulu Packets.Particular attention given to lbs sal and purchase of roer

ahandlse, ships' business. Supplying whaleahlps. negotiatingxebange, Ac.XT Allfralght arriving at Ran Francisco, by or totlta Ho-

nolulu Line of Packets. will be forwar Jsd rass or caaiaaioa.XT Exchangs on H ooolulu bought a. id sold XX

ssrsssBcssMessrs. A. W. PelreeA Co Uooolvla

U. Hackfeld A Co "" C. Brawar A Co "44 Blahop A Co . . ...................

Dr. K. W WoodHon. E. II. Allen "

008 ly

Wm . CoasiTT, DOXAID Maclbsv,Ban Prancisoo KkSCTB Mscikat.

Portland, 0.

C0RBITT 6c MACLEAT.Importers, tVholcsale (irocers und

Coiiimissieii MerchiiiilB,Shippers and Dealers of Oregon Produce

s i M fra ni isco t

OaSrr 1 OS C alllorala ktrrriPORTLAND. OREGON t

1 3 ami 1 6 Front, and I O At 1 9 Flral Ml.

asrsasscBS i

W. C. Ralston, Esq., Bank of Callfornls Ban FranciscoChat. daRo, Esq. President 8 F. A P. Sugar Co. Ban FranciscoMessrs. Croat A Co San FranciscoMessrs. Laild A Tllton, Bankers Portland, OregonBank of British Columbia Ponlsnd. OregonMessrs. L. Goldsmith A Co Portlsnd, MirgonCorbllt, Failing A Co Port land. OregonMessrs Rishop A Co , Bankers Honolulu

Csusiguaienls of laland I'rodnre Solicited.spSs ly

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD St CO.,

Shipping & Commission Merchants,No. '.'IN California Nirort.

rnh28 tf SAN FRANCISCO.

THE GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL !

CHICACO.The Largest and Most Complete Hotel in

the World !

rsMIE LESSEES (V ELK KNOWN AM THE1 Proprietors of the bliKRMAN Hoi fK hsfors lis ds

struetioo In the memorable Conflagration of October Sth andOtb. Ia71, laba pleasure In anuounnma lha ciasipletloB of thisnew enterprise, which It now open under their personal management for the accommodation of guests.

GAGE HR OS. A RICE,LKSrEKS FOR TWENTY TEARS

Chicago, June 1st, 1873. JalT

the: RIDGE HOUSE!KEAl.AKEKUA BA Y IIA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREnoted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity ofclimate. Certain localities in the group ara espec-ially favored in this way. The District of K in. n

the leeward side of Hawaii, lias long been lamed aa a tilaca ofresort for invalids with bronchilal, or lung diseases With Itspure and mild atmosphere, with ita absolute ffeadom fromalorma or high winda, with its porous toll which, with sll lisrich vegetation, retains no daropneas and y a no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that of tbe American orSouthern European June AIX THE VF.AR ROUND, lhaclimate of Kona U ont of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe

The undersigned, st hit house at Kaawaloa.a boatsin the district for 1 1". ctesnlinrtt, com mod, oatnest,

and thoroughness of famishing is prepared to give boardersexcellent rooms and all obtainable comforts in the way of diet,

rilKRE ARE FRESH WATER BATHSon the premises, and fine ara bathing within a abort distance.Thetteamer Rilaueaand the schooners l llama and Prince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

I he nndersigad employs no agenli nor ruonrra Ilia housaspeaka for itself upon Inspection. A. A TODD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Ray. Rons. Nov. lb. 1S73. 067

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALEI on the ISLAND OF MODOKAI, to be delivered on thtBeach at Kaonakakal,

ONE STEAM BOILING OUT APPARATUSIN PERFECT ORDKR,

Consisting of Boiler, two TaU and on Steam Pnmu. Ac Theabove apparatua was manufactured In 1S7S at the HonoluluAl Vf UIRP.

ALSO At Walklkl, Island of Oahu, ONE COMPLETE

Steam Apparatus for Manufac-turing of Pol !

For further particulars apply tsCIIA. R BISHOP, orJNO. O. DOMINIS.

964 Administrators of Eat al of Kamrhao.eha V

OREGON EXTRA FLOUR,Superfine do., best i.rahds

Dried Apples,

Buckwheat Flonr,Rye Flonr,

Salmon Bellies, ia baif bbis

For Sale by969 II. HACKFELD A CO.

vQ 15 Maunakea OL, and Nn 4ft &.lllg DL,

Ly KJ K Vi Hi t S T U tt 1 ,

Has For Sale CHEAP for CASH

FLOI R. BREAD. ( OFFEE.SC0AR, BL'TTEll, RICE, EO08.

SARDINES. OYSTERS. CORN, andALL KINDS OF GROCERIES, of BESV QL A LIT OA.

OT Paddy, Clticken Feed aad Rice Bran, XXalways on hand.

Freak POTATOES Rr reived every Week frssi Ms si9SS San

Properties For Sale or LeaseJRR THE CELEBRATED SUGAR LAND OF

JaT II A K A LA C, In tt Dittri'-- t ifaWs, Hawsll.

, ALSO

The Land, Houte, Patture and Premitet of ACAC11EAE,Kona, Hawaii, containing about 700 acres.

For partioulart apply to971 W L. 0RBRM.

A FOE HAIEFOR INVESTING A SMALL SI M

of money, or of tecaring

ONE OF THE HOST ELIGIBLE DWELLING LOTS

In the City of Honolulu, It now offered by the Undersigatdk HaIs desirous to dispose of that fine and healthily situated Sleeaof Land adjoining the Government Garden, and fronting Schooland Fort Streets st the head of the Utter.

Anyone wishing to purchase should apply soon, as the Lotwill be sold at a low figure. (969) J. S. LEMON.

o o rn IVT E R O I A Is .

rRID AT. MAr 7, i:5.Tub arrival from i.r:gn port :no; cor last h.ve Un a

fsitiw; May 2:1. American ship VaUry F'rj-- , from ran34. A. 4k A. steamship C jprir'tir's, from AurtUt. l, S?h,

An'flfio chonr L-t- l Tud-- r. frota Man Frincis.-o-; Ambark D. C. Murray, lm from rin Francisco.

Ihed-partu- ta ar- -: On tLe M. tarn. TojU. Ia r.rt and,O.; 4th, Cjrphrn.-- , fe rUa iraariseo; ahaii.-.-g brg Onward,for EoImi Vailey for- -, 6 r End rbory 4h, I'Jimt,It 0 iano I.Un.Js, 6th, f..rt.et. tr Jar. I'laod'Tlb, MaLilly, l.t KuoVrbury Island.

Th bark b. C Murrsy is loading for fan Francisco aaJwill aad oo Tanadar t--

Tbw brl Wm. U. Alo la op f Tah.ll, to saU aUjt Moo-da- y

ant.Th teaaish.'p Mikado to q2t dae from Baa Francisco.Char da:e from 2a Franciseo ar to April 21. Wi qast

prices et Island prndaew i

fro Refinery r:e for tot la tb! are aa mow : BayCatx. Ue ; La.'firtu Powdered. lle ; Co'--?. Crushed. FmCrushed sad Dry f.roaUirt. H W,i CracuJaied, He;Yellow C. 10e; llawaLan. grocery grades. 3l0jc ft8ya lb Ctmnmu htraJd cJ the ISto: A wees aloce.Flatrtawsy's boodcd warhou at R ocoo point was totallydestroyed by tbe i(,,'osl..a r,f titan! Pow.W or c.tro--j IjwriMatom! In a wooden building o--ar by. Ia th:s warehouse werestored 7 M.OU) ft Central lacmo raw la bag . alao 4.40Omata Chios rroned. say Mi.iuu fts, alao 0.000 tf bbls Hawai-ian groewry gratim, besides nor or less raws belonging n tr.srefineries. Tbia deatrart.cn cf foeart waa l ccca.ioa r.f aa4vces la the pries of Vellow CoOVes cf ,e ft. Tb dam-ar- d

u-- r la wtliu wl; sous b oftsrsd tr sals al publicauctica. Il ia. of couitr, ia baa ondirUm anl mic b iaoby !! r'Sarraai a kr Birara. Toward of 2.o0. tta ruarto all waa atcrvi in I a.a bovrmrac&t warvboaae and rorcra--by Inawaoca. IVi r Kiiinoa to receive aapvlica of IUa-r-

cruaoxi by rail, and th. ta th reaana by j,'in-- a of aU Hti.itrfloed ara kpl ax iba prcaral lo B ira. Tbe abc bere ialo2. and, lb r HmcJ nm of frv(M twarj. iba baai-- cbipp.rif Sugar ! Ibia eoaai by rail ntui aro com v

a end.ar Rcflnrry prVa are eTi.70 ami 7: fir l.t a ia bbU,kf bbl ant krf ; Hawaiian MolaMre, 'iUVie Y t'l--

PstK Tha bars b C Murray, from ll ooiala, ba SO baatit ca( x price oomiaal, V- 10c.AccBLa, Apriltaaa Arennly lightly atorked, eapecially wbli. Il

aorta are out of A rx han.la Me are earpriad lbt Hono-lulu pUatera d act aaa&e a (rearer ttt-tt- t to tup ply thia market.At preaent, yel'owa are very mack reqatred. A quniiiy cfF .jian, ill aborted, waa plarcl al 3d to t per B d p.abipmrot of Yarrav.ile rtHorJ aui U now expected, and will,

o douM. be readily placed, bare lloooiula eud al Xi Iba loi 10a per ton.

POUT 6f IIOIJOLULa, II. I."ARRirAM,

May 1 fltror Kl'auoa, Marchant, from Hawaii a&d Maul.2 M.hr Ka Mot. Rrynobia, from Kahalol, Maal.1 chr tinaa, Akathala. from MaUko. Marti.2 ftcbr Active, Paaahiwa, from U aa-- Vi. Kauai.

Schr .NettUf Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina. Maui.2 ?cbr Mil Mwr, Lima, fro Kaunakakai, M' lokai.2 Am ehlp Vaily Forje, A- -fi, 17 daya from ?aa

Franciao5 Brit eimr t'yphrenea. Wood. 23 daya from Cydoey.

: Br llaitie, kino, frnrw NawillwiU. Kauai.4 cfcr Warwick, Jorta Ball, fm Kalaapa(a, Molckal

Mcbr Aooie, Haeale, from Kooa and Kaj, Hawaii.6 Sebr aroai e, Botl. a. Im Wairuea and Kotow. Kauaii Am topeail acAr I jai Tender, loJu.j, 14 daya

from Han PrancUco.6 Am bark D C Murray, A FuiW, II daya from aa

Franc iaco.t Hcbr t'ueokaM. Clark, from Ilaaa, Maal.6 ckr Manaokawai, Kalaoao, from .Nawiiiwili, Kauai7 Mcbr O ld Fellow. Ntka. from NawUiwiU.7 Scar LakA, Kaai, from MoIoaa, ka al.

Diul'AKTL'll KM.

May 1 chr Pueokahl, Clark, t r liana, Mauilflchr Prince, Beck, fur K.oa and Kau, Hawaii.3 Wrhr l.uka. Kaai, for Molnaa , Kauai.3 Hchr Mil Morrif Lima, lor Kaunakakai. Molokal3 Ucil bark tarn Tual. Tbompaon, fur Portland, O.3 Hchr Mary Elleo, Man a. fur Hilo. HawaiL4 Brit ftmr Cyphreoea, Wood, for Baa Fraoriaco.4 flaw wit bri4 Onward, Cilley, l-- t the KodUc4 Hcnr Ka Mol. Reynohla, fur Kahalol, Mini.4 8c.hr Active, Paaahiwa. for Kauai.4 Jchr Nettie Merrill. Crane. I .r Labaina, Mini.4 9chr Kinao. Ahuibala, for Maliko, Maal.4 Am ahlp Vail-- y Jorge. Amea,fu Cnderbury Nland.4 Htmr Kilaiiea. Marcbant. (or Maui and HawaiL

Hawechr l ilama. Cogliab, fur the Guano I Manila.6 Vbr Kamalle, Bolira. fur Lan ai, Koloa at Waimea.

rtcbr Warwick, Kalawata. for Kalaupapa, Molukai.CAm ahip Uarnet. Oliver, lor Jar via I .land.

,vHchr Aome, llanale, fur Kaoai and Nunaa.7 ?chr lUttl. Klmo, fr Nawiiiwiii, Kaoai.7 A m ahlp Ida Lilly, BUncbard. f. r Cnderbury laland7 Scar Manuokawai, Kalaaa a, for Kooa, HawaiL

PrwjrctrU Ucpwrlairea.roa laut Ao WAtwaaSchr Odd Fellow, aaila thia p M

Fob f laaa chr Pnenkahi. awila at 6 p .Foa WMDWiiDPoiTi-Hi- mt Kilaaes, aaila on Monday

KSSK.LS IX PORT.

mtl.IT 0 flt-hi- p renaacota. Hear Admiral J J Almy.Imperial 6er f (acc Arcooa, von Beibolts

waacMTW4.Am oiUeionary br(j Moraiof near, GeSclle, rriairirj.Haw bk Ka Moi. Utmli, tuodluc- -

Ute beta Wa II Alien, Schneider.Am echr C M Ward, Rick man.Am ecbr Lfl Tcoter. Winding, dleco-rgi-

nf.

Am bit D C Murray, Falter, loading.

MUMOKA MA.RtroiT or Briiwemr CTriitcici, Wood. Covdh.Le Sydney A pril 10th, at 1 20 r m ; cleared the lleada al

X30 r M ( wind G --od fresh with heavy NEnai next day.Increased la A etrong gale and hevy crova sea, which con-

tinued for Ihree daja The a!e waa to etroeig and the eea aohigh that the ehip bad to be ewed f.ir a few hour j thence toAuckland with moderate Pi Mi breexe and One weather j ar-nv-

there at a a. oo the loth. Maklrg tbe paaeage ia S

d-- ve ud li hoars Lett Auckland the aame day at 4 r m ;Wind fre- e- from tie NE and bead artjoorE trade haveteen experienced i h wind being generally Irom Ibe NE.the whole of tbe paeeage- - occasionally varying lo N N K mod-

erately floe weaiker haa beeo met with- - frighted Oaha At 1 A

M, My 3d, pUu4 boArJ tg al 10 a .

Ilc.tXT Adawv, Puraer.

rTreoar or Ba D C McbbAt. A Fell! i, Mutm.m u.. rfiWa Anril -- 1st. at li rut Brat day out bad' . k ... . .1 . . hrwtM fromcalm arm aenee u ; i m - - "

Mw with firr weather, haollrc and E. and Into

I adee from E.NE moat of lh time. Wednesday M ay 6th. at

law mail the eaal point of Maul, bearing aouth. distance 20mi- -,' arriving lh earn day. Making tbe paaaage la 14 daya.

Bfroar or eVwoosga l.tat Tesocb. O. Wisoibo,xt.araa April 14t and lth experienced strong breexea

NVt then op to te JUh tvj calm and Hht breexeafJoS WW 29th tn Ut lo ZCt f . long 13

ywMiaht NBw'rd.. From Iheocw to port frean variablebreexea tool E to N E, aquaUy and tloudy.

IMPORTS.ft AcctAD Per Cyphrenee, Jlay S.I k7rtO.lfSt wke.MdaetoH M Wbit- -

pkga 'IVr.. . Daltoot 4 ca Opium to Order ; IIIl i r.ii fc .mri---,a- T U Davie i 4niM I9U Biwrvj - ' r

ca Win to Ir McOrew

Fcio-P- er Ll Tender. VTMTMFe-o- aMatchr. 11 pkga Mdae. .2 do

k kge iNaila. W ee.JiVd uardwarw wEOHtlJ At Boo t 1 roU Leather7a'l Mori " to7h- - - d'. Ilardw. 15 pk. NU to

Co t 10 Bwd to E P Adame 1 pky. Liquor..Tea Powder 12 Boiler Tub- -. 0 pkg. Hardware, 1 Tombuooetcwr lo Order t I b, Medicine ,o I.ng fring TjJ.Luionery to T O Thrum t 20 ca Tobacco to McaCoVXc ci-r- a lo Bollew Co ; pkg. Md. S do Hardware

Co , SB ak. Oat. U do Brant, ,J I

rtr.TlW boU Cement lo C R Biahop , W kg. Powder loT ::i. 1 do Hardware. 1 do Mirrupe. ca5,," lidle TrWto II llackfcld Co ,19 c. MJ.?Mdo Km Oil. 7 do fJrocerV.. ton. Bran, MNVjHij,t00.k. Flow.-O- O bb L.me. 190 M thlnglc- - lotUU-Jt-

C

Fbavcico Per D C Murray. May Kb T Ta

arfl ,r Kichardaoo i litb? Wi'ni 1"

;Rhodettli Pkg .Mdse. 11k v inir.. ill .rt:iai,n. i.i Wiuer aval --. r- -- .

7koTi c and 1 bal Paper lo II 51 " nuney , . c7S ? i B ilartwtli t 3 bxa Limmenl, do A.thma Cure lonTJtam to 30 Crate Bar. 3 Iron Plate. 1 ce fc.lk to

II 2 Mie. 2000 Pot.viocr. pkg.MArbl. 1S bx--ark. J o c Brewer 4--

200 ba nrio. uuCo-- . 1 3ba.e and 1 co. M- -; 1 c- -J " - ,

.k aafc. aa LAV F I 3 JI 1I D I ' . . .D a IS flea VI naaAaWl. s v Bw

do Bran 22 ".Vs 5a Oatmeal to' U May i24 bag Potatoe.

fSSStiZZXl E Mclntyr. , "Vwl.Drug, to Dr lloffmana 1 JW"?" . , 1 NoU kV UU t

Co , 4 pkg MJ to Chaa Burr.

EXPORTS.

Foa PoBTLasp. .Per Cam TuaJ. May 3d;c--

Sugar. k. - - 4TS13 37Value Domeuc --- -

letrrpx;:::::: --m.Rice. bag.. i

C.lnger tac.---- - ITbod Sugtr, pkj.Coat ekin, 6"Jlule. p " ' .13233.50Value UomesUJ... ,... F...11I1I iiuit-- i" - .

roV a Macii Hope, eoila.. 4Bac,WUa , Pork.bfcl 1

2- - PaiaUlb... 10,000Brea.1. ca.. , rureim...

" 10e Potatoes, bag5?! I 4 Pii-- 24""'" .:: e.i bb 1

Cotton Duck. bolt..... T..hff(i. rtkra. 1Mani'.a Cord ige. coi.a.. ,..$4o2v7

Valu LiosaesiiC. .flSOH Foreiga,utr Garnet. May cm;UloFob Jbi 39 Chain vaoies..Bread, cs 2S Paj'.. bbla...Beef, bbl Coil 1IBol.,DM. ..... . j. foreignValue DumwiKc. I'--1'

Ida LIUv, May 7Hrfoa COBaBi-- latasi -- Per HiHhonk. gi:'.Bread. 3 Whiskey, .... 2

coll Ji3 AlValua Forwfn. " ' 1L

bs'aTw E NCERS.

VTi.owaBB Pobt Per Ki!aaca, May 1st CaptainFbow 111 fcX t. JIo. , ui. it...nA- - Mra Have.r0"' V .j.kij F P rob art. U r. Jten. ir, J H

.r.. F W '"rtt b w KawiTaL'X'lM"-M- r

U Corow.U.Fbow F. o-- F.r VUe, Forge, May 2J- -F

Jlaaaw, II Ecfoman . u.. iiKVn E rroi "T Pbcico rer vypwrrow.

I-- Jktm. ir and.- -7

wife.--

Sir PAdaasi Sach,,aren. --.- T.- i, 0irllo .nd

V, 2cbiWren. Mr. Ilaye. MisdaugOK f u '"f: H t1u U.I Folger. Ef haanoo. Mru Joanuia ad A children, JMr ., ' TJir.w from Aocklaad.Grg. ana 1- - E4ih-- li:. May

Tom VV,ow . -- r, 'vT IxoZ D Monaarratt, WM - fwaJl L Au..o on!

WloJL"'?" M!tctlX C UuUhi-o- o. O

'Vw Sr ritS. albc-i64d- k-Br.vFcrp.Wtr..,sal S CalOACoea

I) IK I).A woe In lh a r.ty. at tli- - Clu n'a lioepital. May 8th. ('jr.

icj brn d.'-(Jlrx-- .l lro:i . Jui.) riimiii Awa, br'ntC-- t )

to My (:--, 1 1 , ahrrv t.. m ttir m r'anira.

f!, la iMa r.ty. at h Qri'Ti'a !Ir(;:laI. May Cth i

(!ia.!.J lii ii.rb.r jl ff.ui t.irk Jj'Ut,'. RulIIT Buvmil, ie tf F.f Urvl

UIKT1I.! OroTi:, C il.. Mirth Uta, li the w.fe of t haa. II M ilcox.

a dauntrr.

THE PACIFICCommercial iiibcriiscr.

SATVRDA Y. MA Y 8.

S II. R. II. Prince Leleiohokc, accompanied bjIlia Ex. Got. Dcminis and tbe Hon. A. S. Cleg-fcor- n,

a titiit the Imperial German corvetteArcona, od Thursday afternoon List. On tbe de-

parture of the Prince fr-.- m tbe eLip tbe yardawere manned and a roal salute waa Cred.

Eeto.nd a desire to rap the Gazette over tbeknuckle fjt f ugeetiD that we send abroad for acompany to conduct our needed inter-iblan- d steamcommunication it is r.ot very clear what tbeJslanJtr intend to say on the subject of steam-b-'iati- i.

Its sentences are s-- j long and intuited,and there is so much that must be borne inmind, too, that by the time persons of ourmode-i- t caliber get to the end we Lave lott thethread, and hare to begin again. If we wereallowed to ierfjrin th part of prompter, both thelstandr and Gazette should be made to sayWe need a new inter-islan-d steamer withoutunnecessary delay. It can and must be builtLere. With the will to build it, there reed beno difficulty about the means.

Application Las been made by parties residingin Wail uku, fur a license, under Sections 4 and5, Act of 13C2, fjr the vending at that place ofwine, ale and other spirituous liquors, in quanti-ties not less than one dozen bottles the samebeing the style of license knwn as " jobbing."The granting of such a license for any place out-si- d;

of Honolulu, is orposed to tbe traditionalpolicy of this Government, and tbe announcementof the proposed innovation baa caused no littletalk and some uneasiness on the part of plantersand others on Maui. They argue, and with evi-

dent soundness, that the 'consequence of tbeestablishment at Wailuku of a liquor jobber willbe that Chinese peddlars, and others so inclined,will buy cheap gin by the dozen and deal it outto the laborers on the plantations, and tbe nativesgenerally. On the other hand, it is urged thatokolehao is freely made among tbe people, now.That, however, is no argument; for two wrongsnever yet made a right. But it is doubtedwhether tbe Minister of tbe Interior can legallyissue such a license for Wailuku. The law of13C2, under which tbe license is asked, says thattho Privy Council shall " fix the limits or bound-aries within which those obtaining a license6hall carry on and transact such business' Anorder of the Privy Council designating thoselimits, was published on the 19th of February,1873, and Wailuku is not therein mentioned. Itis argued that it is therefore excluded, and thatno license can be granted for Wailuku.

After the above was in type, we learnedthat in consequence of representations made ad-

versely to the proposed measure, the Minister ofthe Interior had decided not to grant the license.

The importance of making, with as little delayas possible, an inventory and classification of thelands belonging to the Government throughoutthe inlands, cannot be overestimated j Withoutindulging in any extravagant grdal expecta-

tions," it will be admitted aa more than probablethat thr new status which these Islands will takein the eyes of the world under the treaty of com-

mercial reciprocity will attract capitalists to ourshores within the next year or two, and it will befor us to present the inducements which shalllead them to invest here, or, on the other hand,to send them away discouraged. Our neighborsacross the water are quite shrevtd and far-seei- ng

enough to estimate correctly the value of ourimproved prospects, and tbey are enterprisingenough to desire to share in them. A largeparty of tourists, it is already reported, mayarrive here during the present month, and amongthem will doubtless be some who are not mere,sight-see- rs and pleasure-seeker- s, but who will beinquirers after permanent locations. To such,l;t us ask, what immediate encouragement orwhat real facilities could we afford? The presentMinister of the Interior and his Secretary arepolite and attentive, and ready to give all tbeinformation at their command ; but we doubt ifeither of them possesses much knowledge ofpractical value as to the siz, situation or condi-

tion of tbe unocupicd Government lands on tbedifferent islands. Neither are they to be blamedfor their want of knowledge in this respect, see-i- n"

that since the " mahele" in 1846, there hasnever been arh movement made towards preparinz aa cxhilt of those lands, beyond the barelist of names and location to be found at pages379 to 402 of the Civil Code. Moreover, it hasbeen the policy of succeeding administrations inthe past to have just no policy at all about theselands. There has been no disposition to allow

them to be improved, but a vague idea seems to

have prevailed that, lying thus, they somehow

represented national wealth, which would be lostif sold to private parties. And so, with the ex-

ception of here and there a lease to a privilegedfriend of the then Ministers or of the reigningfamily, most of the Government domain has Iainidle and unproductive. Any applicants who dilnot come within tha last named category, were

cither snubbed at once or put off with promises

that were forgotten as soon as made, and with

vexatious and trifling delays. Sometimes thewould-b- e purchaser or lessee of a Government

land has been referred to the " agent," resident

in the district where the land was situated.

Here, again, the inquirer stood a poor chance cfnetting what he wanted, for either the agent wasindifferent, and aped the stylo cf his superiors atthe office in Honolulu, or he desired the land for

his own ose, or that of a friend. And so the

applicant, wearied and disgusted, las given upand retired.

Such was the course too often jursucd in the

past, to whieh we referred in our issue of the

17th ultimo when we spoka or the old-tim-e

obstructionist way of dealing with people who

were inquiring for lands," and expressed tbeand liberal in thishope that a sensible policy

regard is to be adopted by the present Govern-

ment and under the altered conditions into which

we are about to enter. Tha Ministry cannot fail

to have seen the worse than folly ot the course

pursued by their predecessors, and they must ;

admit the correctness of the position assumed at ;

i Letters from Hawaii and Maui continue to rc- -I

port the prevalence of illicit distillation and thebrewing of intoxicating substances anv.n theOpeople, an J a Corresponding constant increa.-- e - Jimmorality and crime. The calendar of the Cii- -cuit Court fjr the May t. rm to be boMen at Hilo,shows a liet of Some eixtecn criminal causes, twoof...which are for murder or manslaughter, and thinciting cause id prefumably drink in bJth in-

stances. Sj far, there haa been no deed cf vio-

lence reported from Maui as a result of liquordrinking, but distillation is represented as beingrife, especially in the district of Makawao, andlike causes will be apt ere long to produce likeeffects on that island as well as oo Hawaii.

Is there no remedy for this alarming state ofthings? There are laws enough, and oEciah ap-

pointed and charged to execute those law; whyhave not theee done their duty ? Such are someof the questions that are propounded to us fromevery point of tbe compass.

The conclusion will be inevitable, even afterallowing due weight to other considerations,which we propose to particularize before leavingthis subject, that both the Police and the Mag-istrates on the islands named have been and stillare, manifestly if not wilfully, derelict in duty.The people living on the island of Kauai are thefellows, the counterparts in every particular inhabit, disposition and passions with those of Ha-

waii or Maui; but we bear of no okuhhao or fer-

mented potato debauches on the former island,arid crime is rare, while tbe induetry of all classesis proverbial. So also may it be said of this isl-

and, where beer-makin- g and sly distillation aronow rarely known. This good report from Kauaiand Oahu, in so marked a contrast with that fromtbe windward islands is due, we are firmly per-

suaded, to the fact of the presence among the ieo-pl- e

on the former of an efficient constabulary,supported by District Justices who faithfully andimpartially execute the law. In the country dis-

tricts particularly, in order to ensure the adminis-tration of justice the Police and the Magistratemust te; for it will be worse thau usclcesfor the former to bring tbe law-break- er to Court,if tbe latter is cd to acquit. CasesLave been reported to us from Hawaii as occur-

ring on that island, in which this course has beenthe rule, in all liquor prosecutions ; and govern-

ment officials are aware of these scandalous do-

ings. Then why, it will be asked, are such Mag-

istrates continued in office ? Surely, the Govern-

ors of the islands and the Justices of tbe SupremeCourt, with whom rests the power to right theeewrongs, will not be Indifferent to their continu-ance when brought to their attention ! And thisis now distinctly and emphatically done, notthrough any roundabout system of red-tap- e, but

by the press, which, in the discharge of itsboundeo duty to tbe nation whose existence is inperil through the flood-tid- e of intemperance thatis coming upon it, hereby calls upon GovernorsKapcna and Kipi of Maui and Hawaii, and theirHonors Justices Harris and Judd of the SupremeCourt, to see to it that incompetent and unworthymen arc no longer retained in the office of the ad-

ministration of tbe law.Tbe other considerations to which wc referred

just now as having some influence in producing alaxity of observance amounting to a contempt forlaw, are those-- resulting from tbe force of example.Example is moro potent than precept everywhere ;

and among no people is this truer than the Ha- -

Vaiiaus, who are imitators to a peculiar degree ofthe practices, good or bad, as well as the mannersof those whom they regard as their superiors.Thus it follows that a grave responsibility, as tothe example set before tbe people, will rest uponthose who hold office or high position in the Gov-

ernment of the country, and, in a lees degree,upon the foreigners who are domiciled here.Happy the man whose conscience is void of offense1

in this particular.

THE ADVENTURES OF SOME HAWAI- -

IAN RUNAWAYS.

It may be remembered that 6onic eight monthssince we published an account of ten Hawaiianlaborers having absconded from Enderbury's Isl-

and, where they were in tbe employ of the GuanoCompany. Tbey went off in the night, in alighter-boa- t, which with oars, several bags ofbread, and a cask of water, were missing on themorning of August 3d, 1874. The ringleader ormoving spirit in this mad enterprise was a nativenamed "Charley," who having been somewhatof a traveler and able to talk English, had ac-

quired an influence over the less intelligent of biscountrymen, and it seems persuaded them that afew days sail from tbe island would land them inCalifornia. As it was, we never expected to hearfrom these runaways again, tbe natural supposi-tion being that tbey perished at sea of hungerand thirst, as 'Enderbury's Island, from whichthey set out, stands by itself a lonely dot in a wideexpanse of ocean. It seems however that quiteprovidentially, after drifting for sixteen days beTm th SnnlhMiif winrln that, nsnallw nrpvnil in

j.that part of the Pacific, below the line, theyjbfought up at Byron's Island, another solitary:liAet inhabited by naked savages, about COO milesI ryeet b jforth from Enderbury's. The following

letter from Captain W. P. Weeks, who was on

board the bark Adventure on the' voyage to Syd-

ney, gives the story ot the6o runaways. The allu-

sion to the bark Richmond, is explained by thefact that Captain Weeks when in command ofthat vessel brought to Honolulu from the Arctica number of Uawaiians who had been left desti-

tute by the rebel ShenandoaTi, and for which actof generous humanity he was never even thankedby the Hawaiian Government of that day. Cap-

tain Weeks was a passenger on the Cyphrcnes

from Sydney.To Oie Dlitor vf the Pacific Commercial Advertistr:

Sib : The following may le of interest to partiesin Honolulu concerneJ in the welfare cf their nativefriends.

The jJJventure left Honolulu on the 16ih tf De-

cember lait, and proceeded direct to Byron's Island.Several of the natives' canoes came alongside asuiual, and ia them were several natives cf Hawaii.Of course I felt interested to know what broughtthem there. They were at first afraid to tell me, butI soon managed to find out that they were desertersfrom one of tbe Guano Islands, probably Enderburys.They were nearly all joung boys ; some of them I hadknown before. They desired to go with me. At first,

I did not feel inclined I thought of the bark Rich-

mond. But the boys pleaded with me to get them on

board; that the natives gave them but little to eat,

ic. I went to Captain Herendeen and coaxed him to

ship three of them; and it is not to be wondered atthat we found three more on board the next day,making six in all. When we got to Ascension, Cap-

tain Eldridge induced one to stop on that Island with

Urn, five went with us to Sydney. I tried hard to

k them and get them to come home, but the board- -. , gh-

-lDg ffit3teri got them aw3y from me,

of this article, tr.at it is inguiy Torres Straits, for twothe beginning , and b5FpC(1 ttm t0 g0 t0important that the Interior Department shall

Jear9 Jn tLe rearl finery, i saw them the night be-

cause to L: made, as soon as the nature of tbe ; fore tjCT itfL They then wanted to come with me,

labor will permit, a inventory and description of ; fcut ;t a. too late.all the lands belonging to or under the control of The account given of their sea voyage varied con-th- e

Government, including, it may be added, tho siderably. Some said they were sixteen days, and

Crown lands. This work would no doubt neces- - j their water and provisions had been gooe two days

sitat the employment of an additional clerk in : vrben one says to the other, " I give it up; now I will

the Interior t)ce, cr under that Derartment, we are not on the road' to California as you toldbut the results to be secured will well repay the (meaning the ringleader) we could go in fourcost. In making up such a description of Gov- -

aU Je Aftereminent lands as we have here suggeeted, the asJ 7UU "Cl

such language was used, and nearly all had made upwork of the Surveyor General, now going on, wpilupply many needed facilities. ! their mind ta die, just then they made Byron s 11- -

anl and rua their beaten shore, the natives takingiltir thing away aa 1 left the pc.r toys to get theirf --J &i test they ecu! J. There were flur left cu tbe

1. Of tbese we t:k to Sy Icey I give the namesai they wrote thia, viz: Daniel, Halemino, Ki'.i-ki&- a,

IvAi'.iu'ii, Kipuihi.The whole six. were mere tx v. If you put this in

the native paper, it cay relieve the parents' mindsas to the fate cf their children.

Yours, V. V. Utti.HOSPITALS FOR THE PEOPLE.

The letter of our corres pondent " Maui," whichwill be found below, reopens the discussion of aproject which has often been considered in pastyears, but the undertaking of which has beenpronounced on insufficient ground, as we havealways held to be impracticable, and the objectdeclared unattainable. We mean the project of j

establishing hospitals for the jople on each isl-

and of the croup. In no other wav can tbe eani- - I

tary needs of the people be properly and thor-

oughly supplied, and until we have eueh hospitals,a very small part only of our duty will have beenperformed towards tbe indigent and ignorant sickand suffering of the native race, j Those who haveresided here auy length of time and who knowthe history of that excellent institution theQueen "ri Hospital in ite early days, will rememberhow slowly it j;rew into favor with tbe natives,how that tho sick had to be coaxed to enter itsportals, and that years elapsed before they learnedto repose any real faith in the medicines andtreatment oT the foreigner. Now, however, agreat change has becomo evident in this regard.The people generally arc not only favorable, tothe practice of foreign doctors but, aside from abrief reaction two or three years ago in favor oftho kahunas of their own race they are readyand eager to avail themselves of the services ofthe traveling physicians provided by the Govern-

ment. And it is in looking after the health ofthe people in the remote districts that tlie workof preserving the nation, and its recuperationthe hooulu lahui is to be done, if done at all.It is in those districts where the natives gather infamilies, and where the children are born, thatkeep up the supply of population in Honolulu ;

the sink it may be added, into which there aredrawn and disappear. Numbers of the people,after contracting diseases in the metropolis andother centres of population, retire agmto theiroriginal homes, thero to sicken and die' It willbe readily irceived that our one hospital locatedat Honolulu, which can only bo reached fromremote districts after a considerable journey bywater and exposure ia crossing boisterous chan-

nels, is entirely inadequate to meet tho needs ofthe sick of the nation, and especially the poor,who constitute the largo majority. But the es-

tablishment of a htspital uud dispensary on eachisland, under the charge of the traveling physi-

cians now provided by the Government, would goa great way towards alleviating much misery thatis now neglected, and might bo the meauB ofsaving many valuable lives. It is in fact the onesanitary measure new most needed.

Heretofore, whenever the question has beenmooted of establishing hospitals outside of Hono-

lulu, the ready and most obvious objection wasthat there were no funds for the purpose at thedisposal of the Board of Health. In the presentinstance however, ae stated by our correspondent,there aro no financial difficulties iu tbe way, theinhabitants of East Maui arc prepared to meet allthe necessary expenses, and all that is asked isthe sanction of the Board in order to go on andestablish the hospital. The details and the careof tbe institution will, as we understand, beunder tho direction of Dr. Enders, the Govern-

ment physician of Maui ; and wo cauuot for amoment suppose that any objection will be madeby the authorities here to eo praiseworthy an

"enterprise, but believe that, on the contrary,every encouragement and facility will be promptlyafforded :

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser :While, in common with "the rest of mankind "

on the islands, the denizens of Maui are rejoicingover the success that has attended the labors of thetreaty Commissioners at Washington, we are natu-rally curious to know in what manner this Govern-ment propose to make up the deficit in the revenuearising from the remission of duties od Americaugoods. No doubt we are premature in asking thequestion, but then you know we have but little elseto talk about. Another question suggests itself indiscussing the immediate future of the islands, andthat is, what provision is to be made for the care ofthe people, in a sanitary point of view, that will bean improvement on the present system?

Not that we think that the Board of Health doesnot conduct its operations wisely and well; but manythink that the present necessity that exists for send-

ing a certain class of patients to Honolulu for med-

ical treatment entails an expense, and certainlyinvolves a loss of time, that might in a great measurebe spared by establishing hospitals on the differentislands, to which these cases might be sent for treat-ment at the hands of the district ihysicians.

Ia Wailuku, for instance, the resident physiciancould receive coses from all around him, have thepatients under his eye at all times, cure them up,(D. V.) and return tbem to their homes, or employersin a much shorter space of time, and at a less ex-

pense than would be incurred by sending them toHonolulu.

A large number of cases treated in the viciuity ofsugar plantations, are those of parties working furthe planters. Very naturally, you will parenthesize,as the planters employ the greater part of the native,Chinese and Japanese population. True; and thecost of local treatment in the majority of plantationcases would be in a great part defrayed by theplanters.

A man's time is worth money; and if the employercan get a sick man well again and back to his workquicker by sending him to a local hospital, than byhaving him go to Honolulu to be cured, he will do it.

Your correspondent knows that an effort has beenmade to establish a hospital in Wailuku, and thefeasibility of the plan has been already demonstratedto him by those who ktow of what they speak.

This idea is cot one, the carrying out of whichwould be a drain ou Ibe resources of the Board ofHealth. No money is asked for; and such being thecase it would seem as though tbe experiment is onewell worth trying.

Wc are having plenty of rain; and it would seemas though the summer that has opened so propitiouslyfor us in a political sense, promises to be fruitfuland cheerful. Maci.

AN ENTERTAINMENTCONSISTING OF :

MUSIC, TABLEAUX AND RECITATIONSVILI, BK CIVKX BT THE TOIXC

LADIES ,f the MISSIONARY GLEANERS SOCIETYil Bl FFl'M'S H.tlX, on the

EVENING OF FRIDAY, MAY 14th !

TLe procteJs are to be uJ in fuamiug a fund fur the furtheroperations of the Society.

Vovti cpen at Seven O'clock, Eoter-ainuie- to in atbaif-paa- t iota.

TICKETS FIFTV CENTS. Kr Sale at Whit-ney's. Thrum's and Dickson's Art Galley 98$ 2t

BEST ENGLISH PORTLAND CEMENT !

RECEIVED DIRECT FROM EUROPE,acJ warranted frcli and good.

K.r Sale at the Lowest Raid, byy!i B0LLE3 A CO.

GOLDEN GATE EX. FAMILY FLOUR !

EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR.BAKER'S per Murray, and for sale byBOlLEiS CO.

CALIFORNIA LIME !

I'ER MURRAY. IXRECEIVEDl"or Sale al greatly reduced price, by6S9 B0LLE3 A CO.

Boston. April 13:b. TLe Jouru i! say th timebis come for the l'rt-aidet- to announce his in:en-tio- n

to retire frt m office at U close of hi presentm. A bold. m.in!y enunciation of such a pur-

pose wc-nl- revive tbe droopinjr spirits t the rr5J-Tli- u

feeling is entertained by tLe best Republican!of Ma5achu.-et'- .

Lomo.. April 2t.th. Tie IV.ftner steamer con-

structed to overcame nv-ilc:- i cf the seat, haa raade asatisfactory tri 1 trip fri in Iraveend to Calais.

Wasuinutox. April 10: h Vice President Wilon.who was to have saile.i for tort.p on the 17th4. All I , L. . 1. . UJIUU. l.t-- - ' .

that ho will not be the 6rst to establish tbe prece-dent cf a Vice Tresideut leaving fci country dur-ing tbe term of his office. Wilson's poiojr abroadwas likely to be crr.kised. and there is no doubtthat however unlikely any cc.Ttir.gency may seemwhich would make his "presence ia the UnitedStates necessary daring next ;immer, he i ripbtand prudent iu deciding to stay at home. He willsoon go to Massachusetts, and will probably visit thePacific Coast during the vacation.

The Tichrokxk Claimant. The Tiehborne casehaa entered upon a new phase. To-da- y a declara-tion was filed nt tbe suit of Sir Roger Tichborne,the claimant, against Mr. Murray, clerk at FettyBail OHee. Queeu's Bench, for failing to issue aw ril ot error, and proceeding are in the form ofan action of mandamus, under the sixty --eight sec-

tion of the Common Law Procedure act, 1S64,and the damages are laid at 500.000. Londonletter.

A IIO CSK OF 4 ROOMS. K ITCH EX.Bath House, Ac. vlta.aolly aitaatetl on Qurcn Street,in the rear cf the St Government Biiildinr. and

well adapted for Lawyers' Office. Apply to MR. BARNARD,on the premise, or at the Clerk' Office, Court House. 9S9 ll

J. MO AN AU LIOffer? For Sale

Beef. Maltsa, Veal, SltuBi ti Flaw,.at tbe FiSU MARKET STALLS, 'o. IS, 19,20,21. at the. . . i i -- . ii . . bt . ..-.- II Q4k 1Lu.rfi juirkn nun. i c K'.c 11 - - - - j

J. T. WATERHOUSEAS JUST RECEIVED EX J.B.FORDII

AND LEGAL TENDER,

BEST I:CL1S1I CUM FAT,

BKST C1L1FORM1 LI11E,

DOWSER'S KEROSENE OIL,

PICKED ClLIlOBm U1Y,

Tlie Above are Fr Sale at Very Lew Prlcea.989 It J. T. WATKRUOCSK, Honolulu.

NOTICE.iR, JOHN II. PAT Y BECOMES A PABT-1"- X

NLR in our firm from this date.MR. SAMUEL M. DAMON is duly authorited to i(rn the

firm name per procuration. BISHOP 4 CO.Honolulu May 1st, 1875. 87 t

NOTICEHEREBY GIVEN THAT Q.UAX LOXGIStr CO., have this diy cold all their right, title, interest,

food will and fixtures of the Bakery, situated on the comer ofKinc and Maunakea Streets, Honolulu, to Win(f Chong TaitL Co. All outstanding debt will be settled by the old firm ofQuou Long & Co.

Honolulu, May 1, 1875. (9S9 40 QCON LONG t CO

CHONG TAI Si. CO.. HAVE THISWINGbought out the firm of Quon Long it Co., (Bakers,corner of King and Maunakea Streets,) and would respectfullyinform the public that tbey are prepared to carry on theBakery Businena in all itt branches; and would so.lclt a shareof the public patronage. WING CHONG TAI CO.

Honolulu, May 1, 1875. 88 4t

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ESTATE OF JAS L. LEWIS, OP HONOLULU, DECEASED.

OF THE LAST WILL AXDPROBATEof the laid James L. Lewi having beengranted in the Supreme Court, In Probate, on the 30th day ofApril, 1875, and letter of administration with will annexedhaving issued to ths undersigned.

In pursuance of order of Court, notice ia hereby given to allCreditor of the said deceased, to preient their claim, dulyauthenticated, and with tbe proper voucher, if any exist,eveu if the claim I secured by mortgage ou real estate, at theoffice of the undersigned, on Queen Street, Honolulu, withinsix months from date, or they will be forever barred.

ALEX. J. CARTWRianT.Administrator, with will annexed.

Honolulu, April 30,1875. 888 4t

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

jrrI, Jr war.- , . - r. -.W J yi' , V 'j. ' - -

TrrB .ir

GREY & CO.,Manufacturers and Dealers

IN ALL KINDS OF SOAPS!Leleo, King- - Street, Honolulu.

Reef, Mutton and Goat Tallow Wanted !

Orders Left nt Irn Riehardaen'a Boot andShoe Store will meet with prompt

035 A Urn flu nee. ly

MR. RHODESAS JUST RECEIVED HIS USUAL SUP-

PLIESII FROM LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. .

HIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD

AT THE

VERY LOWEST PRICES!Many Articles Considerably below Cost.

HE OFFERS :

Heunessy's Brandy in cask or bottle, in bond or duty paid;

MarteH's Brandy in cask, in bond or duly paid;

Julea Robin Brandy in cask or bottles, in bond or duty paid;United Vineyard Proprietors, in bottle, in bond or duty paid;

Common Brandy in bottles, in bond or duty paid;Fine Brandy in demijohns, in bond or duty paid;Holland Gin in calk, earthen and glass bottles, in bond or

duty paid;

Bourbon Whiskey of various brand In cask and bottles. Inbond or duty paid: such a Kentucky Favorite, Occiden-

tal, Sour Mash and Rye. ,

Fine Brands of Port and Sherry, in wood and glaw, in bond

or duty paid.

Rhine Wine Johannisberjrer, Rudesheimer, Liebfraumilch,Marcobrunner, &c , ire

White Burgundy, Bordeaux Wines,

Carets Chateau Raozan, Picton Longuevilie, Margaux, St.

Julien, etc., Ac

eUuterue Chateau d'Youerj, Haut Borusner de Reyne, reallychoice delicious wines, and sold below cost.

Heidsiuck and Ruinart Champagnes in bond or duty paid.

ALSO, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

California, Australian and Hungarian Wines, Liqueurs, BittersScotch and Irish Whiskey, Ale and Porter,

Ac., &C &c.

AT THE STONE BlILDING, 13 KAAIIIHAM ST.088 lm

NOTICE.HEREBY FORBID ANY ONE FROMI Trusting my Wife, KEOHAMAKA, as she has left my

Bed and without any cause. AHO.Lihue, Kauai, April 10. 1S75. 888 t

TO LET.THE PREMISES LATELY OCCUPIEDby Kev. E. G. BECK WITH, at Makawao.Maui.com- -prisirg Oce and One-Hl- f Story House with the neces

sary and cisterns, with or without one acre ofgrrund. For particulars, apply to

95 3m F. SCHOLZ, Wailuku, MauL

EUCALYPTUS SEED, FRESH !

riOR SALE BYJU 9;6 lm A. 8. CLEGHORN A CO.

SPERM OILQUANTITIES TO SUIT, FROM 1 Gall-

onIX to a barrel. For Sale by977 CHAS. LONG.

ENGLISH "PORTLAND CEMENT,"I1ECE1VED FROM THE BARK KA MOI.

92 For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT-HA-

nECEIVED PER D. C. MURRAY. AXD11 a Superior Quality. For Sale by

ju2q BOLLES & CO- -

THE ISLANDER,A WKF.KI.Y JOI KVAI. IIK.VOTF.li TO

XI Ilawa-i- a tbtereat v-- ry kind. W lii tu roluicntreat ' t Home ami F iin i. a lare iafivm t. fD.ral literature n.l vrirntif.e r-- h. eierlllyrtfi rricr l. t:.r liawa. an arxl rtUr !Uni cf tl,e 1'scific.Thu it occupir a Oil atpr.-priau-.-

! ry oo othr rxiituparr. Artu rncDU Uvc tm Bale lor the puMi-Bl!o- o lothe IlArlt, cf v:u'ir ari'i :t!rrr i:ic ma: uscnpl perrriaiicf t the iarsuace, trinmri n ! custi'tr. rriir. ioa ntr.OCft and Krixlt'of these a.l ticr Pa.-ia-e UisikIs. to which

the Fob! have never r'ire Ik. I acoe. rrmiiceot amccrtbe is the fatuous prvhecy of Kainrhaiatha's coi:jaet tfthe I.Urxls known as

II A 1' I K A li A XI.or Fa:ieu are the Chiefs The publication of th. wd rfuland beaatiful Kc. romawoerd frvm the lranialio oflh late JuJre-- Andrew. In the imu for the ;Ci of April, to bfclc-we- by I'arid .Vk'

HAWAIIAN ANTIQUITIES,by the aaa traoalatnr, tfcu aff;rd.nf ao opportunity f'V reaJ-ir.- g

and col'ectir: the beat specimen of Hawaiian literature,which ba never been eju!ed.

These feature, with iu low price, make th ItLaxoia thmost desirable a weil as the cheapest Krtili.h newspaper pub-lished in these liiandf, and will five i: file a permanentvalue.

Advertisement inserted at liberal rate after thlt of My.when the paver will be increased in ute. l"rlce fi W a year,or 24 cenu a month. Smjle cople 10 cent.

THUS. t;. THRUM.9j 5 buMnc A (rot, llouolulu,

PROPERTIESFOR SALE AND TO RENT!

FOR SALE 12 Arrra al Head mCMANGA VALLEY, acres tia-berr- K Ij;j;Value $300i the residue being the best Taro j, ,,L

Land in Oahu.This proerty will be sold at a burvaia fvt $100.FOR SALE. A NICE RESIDENCE, with beautiful

gardeu in Pauoa Valley, commanding a noble view of th aea,and will be sokl ceap Tr cash t; close partnership accounts.

TO LET. A WELL FINISHED FOUR ROOMEDHOl'SE, at Corner Punchbowl and Queen Street. Thi pro-

perty is in good order and condition. Kent moderate.TO LET. A VIVR ROOM KD RKS1PKNCK on mskai

side Quern Street, close t j the Government Houtei the groundsrun from the street to the sea, and this property will be let fora term of year, at a very low retit, to an improving tenant.

TO LET. Several Urye aod araall tracts of land InManoa Valley, suitable for the culture of Rice, Bananas andTaro.

For further particulars apply toK. T. O'H ALLORAN.

87 lm Solicitor, 81 Fort Street.

FOR RENT OR LEASE.THE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE EN-tran- ce

to Pauoa Valirv. formerly owned by StephenmL Spencrr. in good reair, and suitable for a larue fami

ly, may be leased for a term of year. A pleasant residenceand commands a fine view of the city. Has aulttcient pastureland for two horse. Possession given on the 17th of May.

IT For particular enquire at thi Office. 87 t

AU Al P AOTXJ3T!FOR KOLOA AND WAIMEA.

THK SCnOONER

KAMAILE!BOLLES. MASTER,

Will have Regular Diapa:ch for the above named Ports, onand after the 5th of November next, until further notice.

Freight and Passenger taken at the Lowest Rates.962 BOLLES b CO., Agents.

CAUTIONIT HAS COME TO THEWHEREAS. the undersigned that certain parties

TO US KNOWN, have maliciously circulated a report, to theffect that the 8CHOONER KAMAILE, advertised as a regu-lar packet between Honolulu and the ports of Koloa andWaimea. Kaaal. i about to discontinue her regulartrip to tbe above named porta ; now we desire that it be distinctly understood, that the said Schooner I under a contractwith the Koloa Plantation to run regularly for the term of oneyear from the first of November, 1871, and that she willaccordingly continue to run to the Port of Koloa and Waimea,a advertised, barring aecidenis.

We hereby caution the authors of the above reports, thatthey will be held responsible for all lo or damag resultingIn conaequeuce of such false representation made by them.

884 BOLLKS 4 CO., Agent.

33 XT INT 3ESL XT MI !

885

BY THE UNDERSIGNED!

EX

Deutsoliland..ri'iOXS BEST SMITH'S COAL,

M. Tons Best Glasgow Splint ttteam Coal,Bar Iron, in Assorted Sites,

LIME JUICE CORDIALS !

lo 1 dot. cs. of the Celebrated Manufacture of JohnGillon A Co., Glasgow,

ALHO, A. FEW OPSmith & Wellstood's Celebrated

STOVES & RANGES !

Highly Recommended by those who have tried thrm, stillon hand and will be disposed ot at ixw Kate to suit toe Time.

ALSO, THE

FOLLOWING MACHINERY I

ONE SUGAR MILL. COMPLETE I

THREE WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALMACHINES !

FIVESTEAM CLA RIFI ERS. 400aad 500 GALLONS.

DRY GOODS!OF

Various UosoriptioiiH I

PER BARK D. C. MURRAY.

LIftUORS !

Cases Heldseick1 Champagne,Case Assorted Brands Champagne,Cases Hennessy' 1, 3 and 3 Star Brandy,Case Assorted Brands Brandy, Cases Best Claret,Cases Best Scotch Whiskey, Cases Best Holland Gin,Baskets Best Holland Oin, stone jug-- ,

Cases Best Old Tom Gin, Cases Assorted Clarets,

BEST AMERICAN WHISKIES:Occidental, Hermitage and O. F. C.

DE5IIJOILVH ALCOHOL.Cases Best Pale Sherry, Cases Best Old Port,Quarter Casks Uennessy's Pale Brandy,Quarter Casks Pale Sherry,Quarter Casks Irish Whiskey,Quarter Cask Jamaica Rum,

McEWAN'S INDIA PALE ALE,Pints and Quarts.

Blood, Wolfe k Co. India Pale Ale, pints and quartsjBass ti Co 's India Pale Ale, pints and quarts;Orange Bitter,

ALSO

JUST RECEIVED PER " KA .11!"7 JEW A N'S XXX STOUT, IN STONE JCG3,ifj. PINTS AND QUARTS.

Port Wine, la 3 doz. cs.; Sherry Wine, la 3 doz. es.

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY.

961 F. T. LENEIIAX ti CO.

Tea, Coffee and Sugar.SALE BYFOR BOLLES A CO.

OREGON PILOT BREAD !

CASES SMALL CAKES.too For Sale by BOLLES & CO.

McEWAN'S PORTER ! -

JUST ARRIVED, IX STONE JUGS, ft Is. plnta. (,977) For Sale by CHAS. X.QSQ- -

CHRIST IN ART."

NEV AND ELEGANT MOftK. A CON.t;nmu tiarrslit vt th. Lt'e of OiKlT, In lh lao-fus-

of the fcvanrvus. Ed u4 ty K4. rfitlsi. t. l. IIIs li:u!rld by nrsr'.y I rra.iiis;, Itir.ixltng wis fcua- -

drl full pig 1 Isles oi st'.l simI voni, fru.-- th .

FAMOUS BIDA DESIGNS I

?l pnutr l on the ru'Lnl litd paer and fcxHiiid iaplsin atvl sumptuous 9yU

S'r-w- IVfe, r lsvid Swr.rg. of CbW-sr- ai

V) hat a grand !! a cf ryl-- u t- - adsnil n letter prvsin the book , r srvpl th continuous hw; aud lb esact laagaag of th Uor as t lb l.fv Christ K Mb IIS, 4Christ raw ever compare with this one, taken fro Italy Writ."

Kev. 11. V. Moor." The tllastralione are ivaliy embodiments of the sarrrd

text. Reading th arenunl f the Holy Fatally retanslagfrrna Ervpt and then tark opm Bids' design, ao strikinglyillustrating the went, how easily and vlvt ly lh salsd wlddrlak In th who) ktw. Indeed, moat walk with Joseph,and beaide the mother and babe all the way along

How much easier sdJ asor successfully enuld prwach,every family of my eongreration bad a copy of thia work,over whose swert picturr they wmld pore, and la (hswhaarta the sacred stery would be all th aw intatllgvaUf aadsecurely lodged."

UT Tbe Prlee la very Law, fro a te.76 aadupwards, aeenrdlng to etj h of binding.

Al0A COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED BIBLEand Cyclopaedia of criiture, containing the Apocrypha, Con-cordance, and Paalins lo Metre, and B

i:v compkfhksiy,: BIBLK PICnONAEY iA History of all tbe B,w k, from Genesis I Rrvalationsi also,a History of the different translations with many other fratareedesirable.

It Is priutrd frvm large clear type, on Sne tmted paper, andbound in the handsomest and moat substantial an, oner. Itcontains nearly 400 highly Aolthed engraving oa steel audwood, by Uusiave lore, and other celebrated artist.

XT The price of whkh I within th reach of alLThe undersigned is agent for lb abov valuable wot ks aad

will be ordered for subscribers only.Uo I. R. MITCHELL.

EXECUTOR S NOTICE.fIIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING KEEN1 confirmed hy the Court as Kxeculor of th total of

ANTON K W. MANUAL, deceased, requests allpersona InJebtetl to said Estate to mak Immediate payment,and all who have claim against the sail Ktat to present thante with vouchers lo the I'rderstgned, during tha tvrsn of ts

month from date, or they will be forever barred. And allperson having anv property In their possession, of whateverdescription, belonging to the Kstaleof AN TONE W. AIANI'KL,are hereby notified lo deliver the same to th Undersignedforthwith, or otherwis to rendi-- r an account thereof.

J. II. BLACK, Kxrcutor.Honolulu, April 9;h. 1875. VH

NOTICE.riMIE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE1 that hi Wife, MARY HIIPOl, having Wfl bit bed and

board without Just cause cr provocation, he will not he respon-sible for any debts contracted by bert and alao caoUocta ailpersons from harboring her.

RICnAKD MF.KK.Honolulu, Jan. 1, 1675. 74 3u

TO LET OR LEASE !

THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES ONAlakea Street, formerly occupied by A. V. BRICK'WOOD, Esq. For Particular apply to

V71 J. . LEMON.

NOTICE.PUBLIC A II E HEREBYTUIK Ihst JOSEPH M'CIIALSKY has no authority I

sell any Leather or material made at th KALAUAO TAN.NERY, nor to Incur any expundilur on account of th aaasexcept through the undersigned.

J. I. DOWSETT.Honololu. March 17, 173 lo8

LIME, LIME, LIME!JUST RECEIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO

EX

MURRAY AND GOOD TEM PLA R,DC. for Sale in Quantities to Suit Purchaser t LOW.EST MARKET RATES. (081) f. C. ALLK.N.

THE FINE IRON BARQUE

CfjSlK-K-T TlXiEllla !

JUST ARIVJEDDFVoiii Liverpool !

13

Landing her Cargo in Splendid Order,CONSISTING OFt

VERY FULL ASSORTMENTOF

ENGLISH STAPLESAND

FANCY GOODS I

Selected with Groat Caro forthis Market !

FINE PRINTS OF FAVORITE AND NEWSTYLES,

BROWN & WHITE COTTONS, DENIMS.

WOOLLENS, LINENS, VELVET RUGS.

SILKS, LACES, HABERDASHERY.

SILK UMBRELLAS,

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S SCARVES,

TIES, Ac,MUSLINS, BATISTES, Lc.,

Bagging, Saddles & Canvas I

LONDON TOYS. BOOKS, PIANO FORTES.

GOSNELL'S PERFUMES,Brushes, Ac.

Bass' Ale, Blood 'b Ale and Porter,Tennent'e Ale, Ind Coopa !c Co.'a Ale,Martcll'e, Hennessey's, and Robin'- - Brand

Wines and Spirit",Boaches Champagne,Englifih Soap, Earthenware, Glassware,Pipes, Furniture, Paints, Oil,Brass and Iron Bedsteads,

Portland Cement, Corrugated Iron, noop Iron,Fencing Wire, Hollowware,

BEST WELSH STEAM COAL,

FIRE BRICKS, CHALK,

WHITING.

.AJso :

ONE PAIIl O

WESIUVS PATHT tECTMFlMSWith improved Wrought Iron Monitor Cas-

ings, Explosion proof.

FR.IINTTNOW ON VIEW.

THEO. H. DAVIES.1 3m

NUUANU ICE MANUFACTORY !

UNDERSIGNED REGS TO INFORMT.IIE public, that bavins; completed the above Establishment, and got into working order,

HE IS PREPARED TO FURNISH ICE IIn Quantities to Suit, Delivered In Town,

AT 2 1-- 2 CENTS PER POUND,or to Contract for Lrge Quantities for Chipping, or for tailsand Parties.

O" Tbe ICE CAKT will deliver upplie every snnrnlog,between the hours of 8 and 8 o'clock, and between S and to'clocTt every afternoon. In the evening a supply will be keptat the FOUNTAIN" Restaurant, for transient customer.

eirders left at Thrum's New Depot and the Fountain Saloon,will be attended t.

683 R. RTCKOFT.

BY C. S. BARTOW

THIS DAY,MAY EIGHTH.SATURDAY, - - - -

At I! O'clock, A. V

i iko.M ur sit.r room,

1 HORSE, SADDLE & BRIDLE !

c. s. b artow. Aitr

OH WEDNESDAY. MAY 12th,

At 1'i O'clork, A.M. will fcx tuj,

Prion. oa. tn Cloth.Wi.u and Browa Cotton. Blaa Cotwo.

S.c., T'.w.lUnr, CVxh. T.ckiet'.

LOT OF CLOTHINGLaJ:a' llata. Bv. Shoe aiul U ltj.

Revolver, hw Case, HirjhwoLaapa, Cork. Citr.

A. t I'J O'olotiltt f .

L a4r laeirarl'ia ar iMliBrri mf Daakrli:lal T. If. Ilarriaa.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURECentre T O-.- Parlor Oialra, ftnra.

Whatnot, Mirrirt, Clock. China.few in- - MathiB.

Am. aaanufactare Silver Watch,1 0fcl Rio.

Saddl aod Br4..

Oa trfaaal f mm mm ll war Caarrra.a til a at PoMic Aartioo,

On Wednesday. May 12th. at 12 o'clock. M.,

II OamVimtann.lt . 1117- -1 Uala IIOR8UIltVtNKKTSX

La,o.lt Ih- - 6th May. IsTS, Lefl T eater, from BanFraneiaeix

C. S. BARTOW. Aaet'r.

A M KKSIDKXTS OFC1ITIZKNH ltro-- aod rancra saner a' I V araewlialty United to aruoii PtiMiC Worship at FORT 8T.Cll . KLII, ee"ie ara ald every Bahoalh at 11 o'cbjcK,A. M.. an. T P. M. Jeie aa (.rvwtd fo ail & may b

plnml ta au.n.t There ta a Wnloaaday rvenir.- - PrayerMeeun at T o'clock, in tha Lactara room, to bKO all ara

elcaaaa. ( 1

FOUNTAIN SALOON & RESTAURANT !

j. nr. crow ell, pRorRirroa.So. ti Fort !"treet, oppoaite II. L. Ctiaae'a Photnfraph

Oallerr.

Lunch and Ice Cream Room for Ladies.97? 3m

UNION SALOON.K. . CUXIIA PROPRIETOR.

MERCHANT STREET. HONOLCLC.

Choice Ale. Wines, Liquor, Cigars, &c.ess iy

J. S. CURNEY,COtTCTIOX, TOB1CCO 1D BILLI1RD SALOOS

No. 19 Xauaaa Street, 4 doors balo Kin;.

Dealer in SheH.f. Corah ami General Curiositiesof tha Pacific.

Pcaawr Cjsotw, Cioaaa, Tobacco, Lsmosaas Soda Wm71 ilwiti o -- .

DRUGS, MEDlGlflESAM)

iff tomtartici.es !

raflC tTNDKRNlti.MCD II AS RECEIVED

PER LATE ABBIVAM,

MEDICINES AND DRUGSOP THE

Very Bert Qualities, from Europe and the

United States, and the

CHOICEST OF TOILET ARTICLES !

SCCH A3:

IUGIIL.T PERKCMEO

POWDER AND POWDER UOXESX

SOAPS.

PERK I'M EH IN CIIR1-S-Tl- L

BOTTLKS.

CTt'i. ETC ETC..

The above wUl U acid At VERY REASONABLE

PRICES. At the

PIONEER DRUG STORE,Caraor ml Part aaa Mrreaaat Si.

VH2m ED. HOrrMAXM. Ma P.

OREGON HAM3. New and Fresh,ICR J. A. rALKIXBl'RC. FO!tA LEHT

Cotton Duck!AWRENCE FACTOR!.

BOLLES A CO."Alatot by

Blocks and Oars!FCXIi ASHORTMEXT.- BOLLES At COj Far OaA by

NOTICE !

PERSONS HAVING CL A I MS AOAINSIAttS .tV of tha lata ALLAN W. JCDO. wiB pteaae

.meat ifceaa aninflui oeiay ta mci l jVVTA. f RANCI9 JCDO.

Hoaotula. March 2tb. UTS.

DAVIS PAIN KILLER,

SPERM CANDLES.

BEEF AND PORK.MERICAX BEEF. HAWAIIAN BEEF.

MUi PORK. PRIME PORK.fc

for 8le by a. w. r

2000 POUNDS

cO CO A N IT F I BRE.S El r. i r,vW3 la r oaia uy - -

CALIFORNIA BROOMSGOOD SUPPLY FOR co.

SALE !

PILOT BREAD!CHEAP.

Damaged Bread,Good for Chicken Fcad. Ac.

KAKAAKO SALT, per Bag or Ton,

FIREWOOD,Of ! B QaalHTa Cat aa If Reaalreal.

C7-vxx"f- c Stonoai.JA 8. I. DOWSETT.

479 s Corner Qaaaa Fort

' BY E. P. ADAMS.

TIIINDAY I

PUUWUf DAIRYAT- -

AUCTI 3NT

ON SATURDAY, MAY 1st!At 12 O'e.'k, M , at ."alrorrn,

Wiil ba effred at Pjhi.e iact oa, by orler of J. L. RICH-ARLSO- N,

morrow ln fm.oa.

Loaso ofTho Largo Land of Kalacpoha-ku- ,

and Kulaokai Kapalama,f'--r 10 yr from Jm 1. at a rrr.:l of $tiO prr annum .

ALSO. 190 TO 200 MILCH COWS!W.:h thrir C;r.

IIoKAfcrf. 2 Slt'Lt--- .WAOO.N A.NK ll.tK.NE4d,

MILK PAN j, CAN.',

And all th m! f ,r a r:ruC! L'a.ry; with tte goojill o the paycc catomr la Iloooluia.f ur farth.r prtica:ar ctviai.a of J L- RICHARl'SoN. or

P. ADAMS. Aatl'r.

T II I Sp Y !

C ATT L E SALE!By Orator mf Ik Eirralart mf Ik Will mf

Jmhm II. aa8ATURDAY, ::::::: MAY 8th. 1875,

at li M , at 8alrar ocs. a lt I 'A at Public Auction.

The ENTIRE HERD of CATTLEBdoeclnr In the lat J'JllN II, runulr.g at Walpio, twi,

Oaho. la

FOUR LOTS OF FIFTY EACHPurthaarra to fca their tboice la turn, according to prior

itj. Lat porchaaer ta laAe banrai afler vLich

THE BRAND WILL BE SOLD!S.t mootba CaWrt throaro la. DvUrrry oa tha 13th May.

XT TfcRMi CAII.E. P. ADAMS. Auctiooerr.

CREDIT SALE!ON TUESDAY, MAY 11th,

Al 11 A. M.. al Salraraana,

Will be Sold, to CLOSE CONSIGNMENT !

POSITIVE SA L.K I

100 Rolls White Contract Matting.

50 Chests, 36 Lbs. each, L. H. K. Pouchong

Tea,

100 Mat Sugar Bags, will hold 125 lbs. each.

8 Rattan Lounge Chairs,

10 Boxes Vermicelli, 60 Lbs. each.

TERMS AT SALE.

B. P. ADAM?, Auctioneer.

ON THURSDAY, :::::::: MAY 13th,

At 91 O'clock. A. M., at Salesroom.

At 12 1-- a O'olbolc. Noon,THE FLAG STAFF AT THE GERMAN CLUB,

Two-"Wheolc- d Dray!E. P. ADAMS, Aucfr.

DRY CORN FOR SALE.O.UAXT1TIKS TO SL'IT, BYIN A. eCNTER.

TO LET !

-4 oq RicharJ Street, oppoaiie tha ilavaiiao Botel, tJmimL tmerty occupieil by Mra. Green. A Tery plraa--ant loeatioo. Poaeion f iren iaimediately.

ALSO

ft: THE PREMISE. FORMERLY OCCCPILD AS U.S.i -' MARINE HOSPITAL, aJjolnlnr tba abore. Poaiea.

fV't aion riren imaseJialely. Er pariicuiara apply toJ. 11. CJ.NKV. or

5j C. 8. BARTOW.

DOWNER'S KEROSENE !

RECEIVED PER fclWi:. r t.V.--Jt'ST direct.ALSO. DEVOES KEROSENE.

In ratent eana, per E.lwio, for aale hyBOLLE3 A CO.

MEDICAL, WODER !

rfMIlS GREAT REM EDI II AS uo.r.I t. nr the nnmemna achea ant pains of teehuman race than may other combination of re meUiea.

IT 13 SAPE. SCRE AND

RELIABLE FOR

Rheaanatiaaa. Nraralgla. Ilratlitrbr. Colic.Craaap. Laabaga, Waaada.

Sralda, B ru iaea. Ate.Taken iih the WOXDER PILL3 it purifiet the blood, rettaUUt tM lifer IBQ mimuiUf uu curi.i.j - .mtyatem.

72 ly General Arent for the Hawaiian I.'Undt.

COTTON DUCK !

MANUFACTORY. AN AS.LAWRENCE "'C '" tyBOLLE3 A CO.m?9

IIIDLS, Slil.VS, TALLOW.,, . THE UNDERSIGNED COSTIXCK

"V I lo T7 tf!e ll-'- i, market price for DryZC2lL fii.lra. Goat Skin anJ Goal Tallov. ,

8jT 3m C. BREWER A COi

TSHIP CHANDLERY!

SHIP GROCERIES,

WHALE BOATS,

BOAT STOCK,

FLOUR AND BREAD.

COTTON DUCK.

HEMP AND MANILA CORDAGE !

Ac. A.c A.C

AT LOWEST RATES BY

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.

A.eouts fox-Brand- 's

Bomb Lances,

Perry Davis' Painkiller,Pnuloa Salt Works.931

FIREWOOD ! FIREWOOD ! !

f.ROM EAST M Al l. FOR SALE MYU2H fiuLLES A CO.

shipping.

FOB JSAX FltAlYG'ISCO.JUH FAVO&IIE AMERICAN BAE.X

D. C. MURRAY,FCLLKK, MASTER.

t iil Sail far the Tort Tardaj, Ma lltb !

F'.r Prit-h- t a&a PJ?-- . M !y In

5S C. LBKWtR 4 CO., Ajt-U-.

FOR SA1V FItAXGISCO.The A S. N. Co.'s Splendid Steamship

Oily oi rvrolloiiino !

BROWN. .MASTER.WILL SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

On or about May 28th.All Fr-ii!- ir.t n.ld for ibil-iner- t pr Sfamr eith-- r to

&a Fraccic or the Colotiiea will be rewired in the f learnerWan-houa- e I'rrr mf Sl.rar.

The Arrnta ai i rie a M trti.our Recti r.t f..r a'.l M.rchan-d.a- ,but i:l not be reapormt.Ie fr-- r by nre.

XT E' Freight ar.J Pa?e. r ar.y furihrr i..fornjti'in,6S9 App'y to C BREWER A CO . Ar-nt- a. ,

Foi Forllsnicl, Oregon.THE FINE IR'iN BARQUE

2i Cam Tual,THOMPSON, MASTER.

Hill Hate QbUW DUpitch for the lbie Port,'FREIGHT tG.OO PER TON S

For Freight or Paasae, apply to$v THKO. 11. DAV1E3. Aent.

O XXTHE A 1 HAWAIIAN

M. Bark Cfc Ka Moi,55

C4PTAIN II. CARRELS.Will Sail for the above Port about May 10.

For Freight or Paaiage. api'ly to5S II. HACKFELD A CO.. AgenU.

FOR SVDXliY, X. S. W.The A. S. N. Co.'s Fine Steamship

JUL I 3SL J.MOORE, Master.

WILL SAIL FOR SYDNEY, N. S. W.,

On or About May 6th !

All Freiuht IntendY-- for Shipment per Steamer! either togjji Franciaeo or the Colonic will be, receirj d in the SteamerWinhooM I'rre af Staragr,

The Agent, will gire a Warenoue-Recei- pt for all Merchan-dia- e,

but will not be iraponaible for lo,a by fire.

U- - For Freight nd Pa.ige, to Sydney, New Zealand andMelbourne, apply to

9i5 C. BREWER At CO.. Agent.

COMPAMA A VAPOR ii EL CO LO RADO

IaA COMPAMA TIENDRA COM- ---3w anicacion con loa Puertos do Mejico y Arizona.

--a

Paba Mnzatlan, La Paz. Gunymaa, Mat(dalena Bay, Cabo deSan Local, y

EL RIO COLORADOTocanJo a La Paz de Ida y Vuelta. Linea RiRUlar Pr Lot

Puerto de M. jico, Saldran cada 20 dia llerando carga aprecio relucid.

ACJENCIAS:Mazatlan Mexico, Fort Yuma ArizouaLa Paz Mexico, Ehrenberg ArizonaQuayma Mexico. Mobave Arizona

El paaage e ba reducido mucho, y hay la mayor coroodidadabordo para pajagrrra.

Para informarae, tocanJo flete y paaire, ocurrae aEDL'ARDO NORTON,

977 CIO Culle de Front, San Francisco.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER " KILAUEA,"MARCH ANT, I : : MASTER.

May 10 Monday 5 P m...IIiloMay 17 Monday S pm... Circuit of HawaiiMay at Wedneaday... 6 p m. . .NawiliwiliMay 31 Monday 6 p m.Ililo A Kaunakakai both wayJune 7 Monday 5pm...HiloJune 14 Monday Sp ta. . .Circuit of HawaiiJune 21 Monday 6 p m.Ililo A Kaunalcakai both way

June 80 Wednesday.. 5 p m... Circuit of Kauai

3TT When there are no cattle to land at MaaUea Day, aneffort will be made to reach Honolulu Saturday P. M.

XT On down Trif the Steamer will not leare Makena until7 A. M. or later ; an Maalaea Bay until 9 A. M. or later.

Rates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokai .$ 600

" (Jkhalna, Maul . 600" Maalaea, Maul .7 00" Makena, Maul . 8 00" Mahukona, Hawaii . 10 00

Kawaihae, . 10 00- Kailua. " . 10 00

Kaawaloa, . 10 00Ililo, . 12 60

' Kan Coaat . 15 00Circuit of Hawaii, Round Trip . 22 00To or from any Pi rt on Kauai . 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip . 12 00Deck Pasaage for native only . 200

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT TnE OFFICE ONLY.

No berth will be conaidered a taken until paid for. Notreponible for bapgage unmarked or any Freight or Parcel

"--ale receipted for.

FREIGHT MONET DIE ON DEMAND!SAMUEL O. WILDER, A pent.

OSce with Wilder A Co., corner of Fort and Queen Street.S54

o a ii u packet:For Waialtia and Koolauloa!

Tlio Clippor SloopLIVE YANKEE !

TONS,KEALOHAMI MASTER.

WILL HAVE REGULAR DISPATCH

On and after Monday, March 8th,

CALLING AT THE PORTS OF ;

Waialua,Laio,

Hauula,Punaluu,

AND

Kaliana !

Freights and Passage at the Lowest Possi-

ble Rates !

980 3m J. I. DOWSETT.

REGULAR PACKET FOR LA II A L A.

THE SCHR. NETTIE MERRILL,K. D. CRANE, Matter.

WIUEan Uegalarly between TbU Portaad Lahalaa,LEAVING

noBolBln Saturdays and Lahalna e very Wednesdays.

33 3m H. HACKFELD A Co.. Agent.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

JtiV C. BREWER Ai CO., AGENTSVyvj Favorable arrangement can alway be made forHSiiiia-- Storage and Shipment of Oil. Bone, Wool. Hide

and other Merchandie to New Bedford, Boaton, New York andother Eatern Port. XT Cah Adrance made.

Si4 iy C. BREWER A CO.

R E G L L. A RDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER A. CO.. AGENTS.Merchandize received FT0RA0E FREE andliberal caih advance made on (hipment by thia

line. (964 ly) C. BREWER A CO.

Chain Cables & Iron Stock Anchors.FROM 150 L.BS. TO 4,000 L.BS.SIZES from 3-- 8 Inch to 1 5-- 8 inch.

For Sale by B0LLE3 ir CO.

THE FACiriCCommercial SUbertiscr.

rditu or the Moos roa rue !oth or Mat,H75 1Iooli Ll MliS TlE.

Miy 5 New M"n 1 iS !11 First Uurttt 9 Oi 9 r1 Fuil M.-- 10 US mi Lt U jrlT 7 13 2 rn

Tltt OK It) II4INO t.lE lTTIMj 1 Siari 5 Z3 v Suawt. 8 21 r

3 Sun riiea i S a; San ael. 23 & rIS Sun r:e i .6 At;Siinet iS r2 i San rie i 2i i ; Sun tela 6 2s 5 r

--Sun rim 5 21 A;iunt 6 J r31 Sun riae i 21 S , Sun aeia 13 4 px

Carr. Dam tl Smith.

SATURDAY, MAY 8.

By Authority.

p.N TiirasDAT last, At 11 a. M., Ills Royal HighnessPrince William Pitt LeViohuku receireJ at Iolani

Palace the Acting Consul of the Germau Empire, J.C. Gla-le- , Esq., and the Captain cf Ilia Imperial Uer--man Mijestj's ship Arcona, Baron ton Pibniti.Ihere were also presented to His Rcjal Highnesa thefullowinjj oEcers of said ship :

Karcher Capitain Lieutnant (Lieut. Commander).Hulzhaner Capitain Lieut. "Aschenborn Capitain Lieut. 'Schwurilose Capitain Lieot. "Fisch.;l Lieutnant zur See.Dracger L"nt Lieutnant zur See.Bockenbagen Unt Lieutnant zur See.

Oelrichs Unt Lieutnant zur See.

Sarnow Unt Lieutnant zur See.

Graf von Moltlte Seconde Lieutnant.riltz Zahlmeister. '

His Royal Highness was attended on this occasion

Ly His Excellency W. L. Green, Minister of ForeignAffairs; His Excellency J. O. Doniinis, Governor of

Oabu; Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, and the Hon. E. H.

Boyd, His Majesty's Chamberlain.

NOTES OF THE WEEK.Trof. Moore will conduct perticea at the Ly-

ceum in Xuuanti Avenue, (Sunday)afternoon, at half-pa- st 3 o'clock.

pir-- A verbal report comes from Hawaii ofanother murder in Hamakua, but no particularshave been received.

Tiie Mikado. Letters received by the Murraystate that the steamer would not probably leave forHonolulu before the 1st instant, owing to the obstruc-

tion by floods on the overland route. In consequenceshe would not be due here before to-d-ay or

. Accident. On Monday last, Mr. J. Perry, one ofour most respected residents, was accidentally thrownfrom a wagon at Wailupe, and broke his thigh bone.He was brought to town on Tuesday, and undermedical attendance is doing well.

f- - We beg to call attention to the announcementin our advertising columns, of an entertainment forFriday evening next, by the young ladies of the

Missionary Gleaners Society," at Buffum's Hall.There will be music, tableaux and recitations.

I 'Acknowlkikjmknts. Ours are due to Captain1 Fuller of the D. 'J. Murray, (who has again made; one of his clipper passages of 14 days, and 37 days

on the round trip) for filrs of papers; alao to theSLi,ii Francisco Merchants' Exchange for similarfavors.

Buoys for tue Guano Suirs. Last Thursday thebbip Gar ntt took on board two buoys for Phoenix Isl-

and, inteuded as moorings for ships while loading-The- y

were each 9 feet long, 8 feet wide and 7 feet high,and capable of carrying 37 tons. They were sub- -

- r " " r wrtrktn ft.rtaKS ttwt f to rl I f tn tbuilder, Mr. James W. McGuire.

Mcsic Tins Afternoon. The band will commenceplaying at Emma Square at 5 o'clock. Followingis the programme :

Gambrinua March ZikoffCavatiua, Ojiera, FalUtaft' BalfeA Tale of Happy Time, Waltz FaustGrand Selection, Opera, La Hameblanche ...BoietdieuSlow March, Opera, Norma... BelliniBlue Beard, Quadrille Offenbach

Fire Department. On Wednesday evening last,Engine Companies, No. 1 and 2, nominated for re-

election the present heads of the Department, viz :

For Chief Engineer Ja. S. Lemon' For lit AaaUtant RDjcineer Geo. Lucaa

For 2d Aaaiatant Engineer J no. Notti The election takes places on the first Monday inJune.

The Islander having reached its tenth numberonly, gave indication yesterday cf ita vigor and en-

terprise by coming out with eight pages, thus doub-

ling itself in one stretch cf its journalistio limbs-An- d

notwithstanding this precocious growth, thematter of the number before us, in point of quality,appears to keep pace with the growth. We expect to

see it coming out as a daily, next.

yST" In an eloquent aud vigorously wordedarticle in the Lahui Ilaican of Thursday, on the

II increase oi uisiuiation ana uruoKemieBs niuung iuc

Xnatives, the writer savs and with sorrow andastonishment we are compelled to acknowledgethat up to this day, we have never seen or so muchas heard of any real effort put forth by the authori-ties to arrest the progress of this destroying enemy."

Burglary. Tke ' Fountain ', Restaurant wasburglariously entered on Wednesday night last, forthe second time within two months. On the firstoccasion a niueic box wa stulen; on the second a

box of cigars. A thief of peculiar and perhapsrefined tastes, we might guess, who scorns iuiuccpies and luxuriates on music and manilas. Buthow about the Police! v

.' OvEit-iROWPE- The Cyphrenes on her arrivotfrom the Colonies was full of passengers, no roomhaving been reserved for any that might desire togo from Honolulu.'. Added to the fact that we cansend little or no freight by the steamers, somebodyasks, cui bono? " Man never is, but to be blessed,"says the poet, and let us continue to hope thatsome day or other a style of boats will be put onthat, like those of the Webb li ne? will be of somereal benefit to island passengers aud island traffic.

' A Leak. The steamer KUaata w hich sailed at5 p. m. on Monday for windward ports, returnedat 7 o'clock, on account of a leak iu one of herboilers. Alter discharging some coal, the leak wasfound aud mended, and the steamer proceeded onher voyage oa Tuesday. Having in previous issuesenlarged on the necessity that is apparent for pro-

viding a new inter-islan- d steamer, and which is

jiow and is likely again to be brought forcibly to!the attention of the public, wo will only remarkJiere that the old KUauta has long aud noblydone duty.

A Fine Cikkiaue. It is witLm the memory ofgome residents and not so very loug ago, either

hen the aight of a carriage was a rare thiug inHonolulu. Now, however, they are numerous, andthe demand is for a superior article. We inspected"one just finished at the repository of Mr. G. West,King street, during this wetk, which is quite newin design and suited expressly to the wants of thecountry. Iu poiut of finish, it excels any importedcarriage. The particulars iu which this carriagerecommends itself to our appreciation, are it issold fifty per cent, cheaper than any similar articlecan be imported for; it will carry four personscomfortably, and yet is as light as an ordinarybuggy for two ; it is as strong as the best steel andhickory can make it ; it is so arranged that it maybe all open iu good weather, with protection fromthe sun, and in stormy weather no rain can reachthe occupants ;'it is beautifully and fashionablypainted. In short, it needs only to be seen to beadmired.

- Hlke a Little. Tukke a I.:hu." D irir.g tiefAet tea days cur rj.!I lave tviw fcl ng i:t drib-

lets of four tliuL-rea- : ins;a'.Imeu;s. by two clippership, a schooner and a L.-uk-. Puricg tie tlra

when we were mxio'.i f r nrws of lngresi naldjings aaeat He treiT.. :Le mails wore a x;v; :ii

apart, and we sighed for th traas Taci5c cab'e.And we expt-c- : ar.otlor ma:! every moment by the

Fik: Auain. CLtietiaasea. who wasfined 75 in thr Police Court several rtoutbs agofor keeping a house of resort for lewd women onKeretinin street. r. xt adjoining the KasrsakapiliChurch, was on TaursJay last brought up ajjain fora second offense. A number of the unfortunateswho froqueat his place testified to a state of thiagsthere that will not bear recital, and he was fined$150. The Magistrate took occasion to warn otherswho are engaged in the like business that if caughtthe penalty would be laid on heavily, and addedthat he considered that those who let their bousesknowing that they were to be used lor such pur-poses, were equally guilty.

The following is a list of the officers attachedto the Imperial German ship Arcona, which arrivedhere on the 30th ult.:

Caytain Baron von Reibnitz.Captain-.tea- r rnant Karcher.Captnin-l.irutrna- nt Hoizhauer.Cap nt Aachen born.Captain Lieutenant Schwartloae.Lieutenant zur See KUusa.Lieutenant xur See Fiarbel.lnfcr.,if ufenant xur See Uraeger.L'nter-Lieutena- nt zur See Thiele.Unter-Lieutena- nt zur See Borcker.hagen.t'afrr-,iutena- nf xur See Oelricha.Vnter-Litutena- nt zur See Sarnow.ieconde-Lteutena- nt Graf voa Moltke.Staff Surgeon Dr. Boi-hr- .

Paymaster Piltz.Engineer A maun. And nineteen uidahimen.

Drill on Suobe. Yesterday the sailor-soldi- er

of the German corvette Arcona, to the nui ber ofsome 250, armed with muskets and with two fieldpieces, landed on the esplanade and spent an hourin drill. H. R. II. Prince Leleiohoku, accompaniedby Major Boyd, witnessed the drill, being receivedby Capt. von Reibniti, the battalion presenting armsas the Prince passed along the line. The executionof the manoeuvres of marching, etc., was remarkablefor precision, and the soldierly bearing cf the forceelicited the unfeigned admiration of the 'spectators.In the afternoon, some 300 seamen under armslanded from the U. S. S. Ptnsacola, and also drilledon the Esplanade, making a fine appearance withcolors flying and music playing. Though not pre-

senting so thoroughly a military appearance as theGermans, (who really are soldiers to a man, beforehey become sailors) the Americans drilled well.

International Swimming Matcu. The Phila-

delphia Sunday Press of a recent date says :

" Messrs. W. T. Rose and George II. Wild, two ofthe Committee to whom King Kalakaua, of theSandwich Islands, addressed his communication rela-

tive to arranging for an international swimming matchnext year, will proceed to San Francisco next week for

the purpose of fixing the necessary details for thesuccessful accomplishment of the plan." To whichthe San Francisco Chronicle adds : " We under-stand that the Committee on behalf of King Kalakauaiu this city have made all the necessary preparationsto receive the Philadelphia Committee. Rooms havebeen engaged at the Palace Hotel and the Philadcl-phia- ns

will be extended the freedom of the city, in-

cluding the Zeile baths, the Chinese theatre, Elainerestored, Cockrill's headquarters and the tiger inhis undisturbed lair."

The Protosed Excursion to Honolulu. From aprinted circular issued in San Francisco and datedApril 10th, announcing a special excursion trip toHonolulu during May, in the side-whe- el steamerArizona, we make the following extracts :

" The programme is to be absent about one monthfrom San Francisco, making some ten days or morestay at Honolulu, giving the excursionists ampleopportunity to visit other portions of the HawaiianIslands, as well as to renew the very pleasant ac-

quaintances and associations incident to the recentvisit of His Majesty and suite to the United States.

"As it is intended to make this trip exceptionallyber of tickets will be limited to the state-roo- m capac-ity of the ship, and no berths will be sold or engagedfor any objectionable parties.

"As soon as the exact date of departure from SanFrancisco can be determined upon, due notice will begiven by advertisements in the daily papers."

St. George's Benevolent Society.This association of British subjects resident in the

Hawaiian Islands held its Annual Meeting on Satur-day evening last. May 1st, at the Hawaiian Hotel,the President, II. B. M.'s Commissioner J. H. Wode-hou- se

in tho Chair.The following statistics of the Society were pre-

sented :

Receipts during the past two years, $1106.58.Expenditures during the past two years, $1142.71.Persons relieved, 13; buried, 8; cow on the books

receiving aid, 1, and 1 family. Balance on hand inthe Treasury, $715.77. Number of subscribers dr-iD-g

the past year, 90.On choosing officers for the ensuing year, Theo. II.'

Davies, Esq. was elected Vice-Preside- A. S. Cleg-hor- n,

as Treasurer; and J. S. Smithies, re-

elected as Secretary. The Consulting Committee onrelief was consisting of Messrs. A. Young,-Ge- o.

Lucas and G. Rhodes. A vote of thanks waspassed to the officers who served during the past year.

It was decided that representatives or agents of theSociety should be nominated in the various districtsof the Islands, who should be requested to invite sub-

scriptions for membership, and also report to theCommittee any cases requiring and deserving the aidof the Society; it being the wish of the members thatthe St George's Benevolent Society should be as na-

tional as possible in its operations.The business of the Society being over, the com-

pany adjourned to the supper-roo- m, the tables ofwhich were spread in mine host Herbert's most entic-ing style, and the evening was spent in the enjoymentof good cheer, singing and speeches, until midnight.Berger'a band was in attendance and discoursed ap-

propriate music. The follo'wing toasts were dulyhonored :

The Queen of Great Britain.His Majesty he King.The Navy of the United States; responded to by

Admiral Almy, who gave,The British Navy; responded to by Captain Mist

The District of Hilo, Hawaii.A correspondent who recently rode through the

above district, sends us the following notes of in-

terest :

From Hilo town, the plantations, five in number,are scattered along towards Hamakua. There is al?oone lately started by the Hitchcock Brothers, whohave some fifty or more acres of cane, but no mill asyet. Sugar growing in this district has not proved agreat success, from a variety of causes. The cost ofcultivation is higher here than anywhere else oa theislands. ' The humid atmosphere and hot sun makesthe grass and weeds gryjr faster than the cans in thisprolific 6oiI, and therefore the cane must be constantlycultivated from the time of planting until it is readyto go to the mill, thus requiring a larger force of bandsto produce a ten cf sugar than on any of the otherplantations elsewhere. The cost of placing theircrops in Honolulu, freight, commissions, and othercharges, eats a large bole before one is aware of it.

" But with all their drawbacks, the planters herehave some advantages not enjoyed by others. Inevery gulch is a water power and there is a plentyof gulches. It has never been definitely settled howmany there are iu the thirty miles intervening be-

tween Hilo town and Hamakua. If one wishes to getfrom one side of a plantation to the other, parallelwith the scacost, he must go on the ridge that he ison to the beach, and there will be found a road run-

ning along the coast. Some of the streams arebridged; others you wade across. One has a ferrya scow, in lieu of a bridge. There was once abridge there, but a freshet carried it away, and theRoad Supervisor concluded that the art of buildinganother was lost, and so they got a soow.

The fiuracs in th's d;trict J(erve something j

more than a passing notice. The first one came j

about aim o$t accidentally. Wlcn the r'antationa j

were first siarte-l- , scr.ie rnccs ha 1 to be adopt! of j

ecttin? the cane to the mills and fail from tbe forests j

above. A railway was ucJ. Tins was construotr J

80 that the carts run to tbe ruiH-ho-a- ly their cagravitation, as the incliuc is sadcicnt. Thus tharailway was used for soTeral years, until Mr. IK H.

Hitchcock undert.v li to fijat down firewood id a ditchdag fr the purpose, and in crossing a raine he

built a flume Mr. S. L. Austin, proprietor of theOnomea Plantation, appearing to have taken thehint from this, cctr.n;enceJ to build flames for thetransportation cf his cane and fuel, and the otherplantations followed. It i of course the cheapestmode of transportation known, where sufficient waterand an incline can be obtained. With the watermoving from fur to fiTe milea an hour would answervery well, but here it runs much faster, as ia aoroe

places there is a fall cf from 40 to 50 feet ia a thou-

sand. Thre are twenty-eig- ht miles of fluming on

the different plantations, including three and a halfmiles owned by the Messrs. Hitchcock, constructedfor the purpose of running firewood to the coast.The cost is estimated at $1000 per mile. S.xteeumen can move from alongside of the flume iu thewoods, one hundred cords of wood freai three to five

miles ia one working day; or pirties will take it by

the job at twenty-fiv- e ceuts per cord and pile it at themill. The cane coming down in the flume is waahed

perfectly clean, and that is an advantage, beside thecheapness of the transportation.

" Rice planting in this district is a new cntcrpriae.Laving lately been started by some Chinese, who ex-

pect to reap a crop of about fifty tou9."

Sugar Supplies Failing.By yesterday's dispatches from New York of pri-

vate advices from Cuba, the devastation of the greatsugar estates which has being going on for two orthree months, etill continues. Tbe loss of cror al-

ready is calculated at very many thousauds of tonsof sugar; and the cud is not yet. The destructionmust and will continue. It is a military necessity ofthe insurgents, or Cuban Patriots, as they call themselves. The pockets cf the people of the UnitedStates will soon be touched by the failing supply andconsequently increasing price of this necessary article sugar. If the $00,000,000 worth from Cubawhich they have been in the habit of receiving annually, be cut eff by this devastating war, it will havea greater effect in advancing the price of sugars thantne late Act of Congress, which provides for an increased taxation thereon of twenty-fiv- e per cenr. Asthe United States now consume J,000,000,000 poundsof sugar of all descriptions per annum, or about 50

pounds per capita for our 40,000,000 of people, thismatter of burning sugar plantations is becomingserious. Evidently there is inducement sufficient for

California sugar-be- et growers to expand their plantations. S. F. Bulletin, April 18.

Mail Service Between Australia and Callfornia.

v

Fresh tenders have been advertised for by the New

South Wales Government for the San Francisco mailservice. The date of their reception is the 5th inst.,and in a month hence we shall probably hear whatarrangements have been made. The following is theadvertisement :

Mail Conveyance between New South Wales, NewZealand, ami tan rrancisco.

General Post Office, Sydney,March 8, 1875.

Tenders will be received at this office, and in London at the offices of the Agents-Gener- al of New SouthWales and New Zealand, up to noon on Wednesday,the 5th May next, for the conveyance of mails onceta every four weeks, for the term or eight yean, Iromcommencement of the service, by the following route,viz :

" San Francisco and the Colonies of New South Walesand New Zealand, via Honolulu and Fij .

"Tbe vessels conveying the mails from San Francisco to proceed alternately to rsew boutu Wales anato New Zealand, and the mails for New Zealand orNew South Wales, as the case may require, to be transhipped at a port iu Fiji into and conveved bv anotherve&Ssti ..j-- -. ttuu power, to the colony.The vessels conveying the mails to San Franoiscj toproceed thither alternately from New South Walesand New Zealand, and the mails from New South Walesor isew Zealand, as the case may require, to be conveycj in another vessel of equal capacity and powerto a port in Fiji, and to be there transhipped into andconveyed by the vessel going to ban rranciscc. IheNew South Wales mails to Le delivered at and dispatched from the port of Sydney, and the New Zealand mails to be delivered at aud dispatched from theports of Fort Chalmers, Lyttleton, Wellington, andAuckland, respectively, and in passing Hawko'sBaythe mail vessel (weather permitting) to call off Napierto deliver and receive mails to and from that place,the said ed mails to be delivered to andreceived from a steam launch to be provided by the1'ostmaBter-Uener- al of JSew Zealand, and tte contractors to convey with the mails from or to SanFrancisco any local mails between the said ports ofPiew Zealand respectively, as may be required by thePostmaster-Gener- al to be so conveyed. The steamersmay "fork" at Fiji, as provided for above, or thesteamers from Port Chalmers may run through toban on each trip, and the steamers fromSan Francisco may run through to Sydney on eachtnp, or other modifications ia respect to tbe " forking " at Fiji may be made at the option of the contractors, Eubject to the approval of the PostmasterGeneral of the Colonies of New South Wales and NewZealand.

" Separate tenders must be sent in for an elevenknot, an eleven and knot, and a twelve knotservice respectively. Tenderers to state tie dateupon which they will agree to commence the service

" The conditions of agreement and all other particulars that may be required can be obtained on arplication at this office, or in Londoa at the offices of theAgents General for the colonies of New South Walesand New Zealand. " J. F. Burns."

The Herald of Auckland in commenting oa thissubject says :

" Australiaa and New Zealand mail matters wouldappear to be unsettled in the minds of English writersThe subject of a fortnightly mail has been revived inthe leading London journals. Foremost among thecontributions that have been made to this importantsubject, we notice a pamphlet from tbe pen of Mr,William Purdy, eays the Australian and AV? Zea-land Gazette. The pamphlet as a reprint of letterspublished in some cf our daily contemporaries, withadditional matter, and exhibits, through a very per-spicuous style, a perfect command cf the subject.The object the writer has always in view is the estab-lishing of a fortnightly mail service. Mr. Purdy, ina small compass, gives a useful exposition of :he act-ual positions of the various existing mail routes, andreviews the results of the various mail contracts sofar as they have yet gone. ' The whole of this littlepamphlet will deeply intereet all our readers, and itwill be found that in every case a practical view hasbeen taken of the whole question. During nearly aquarter of a century the Australian mail service hasbeen undergoing as Mr. Purdy says a series oftransitions, and we most heartily hope nitb him thattbe present year may bring a solution of what is anabsolute necessity of the position. Seldom have weseen so important a subject treated better in such anarrow space. Mr. Purdy finds room to suggest, aswell as to criticise, and in conclusion he invites pub-lic attention to the mail service with Australia withthe following great objects ia view : That the Aus-tralian Governments merge all minor differences in adetermination to ensure a perfect fortnightly service.That the most efficient line of steamers be Imperiallysubsidised; that special attention be given to dividingthe mails, one route being fur the western and south-erly colonies, the other for the northern and easterlycolonies; these aid many other equally good sugges-tions are strongl, put by Mr. Furdy, and we heartilycommend this pamphlet to the earnest study cf all in-

terested in the progress of Australia."

New York, April Dib. Notice of action has beengiven in the new six million suit against William M.Tweed. The list of property attached embraceseverything known to be in possession of Tweed atthe time of the exposure and which he ha3 pincepassed into the hands of other parties.

London, Apiil 6th. The Times ba3 the following:- No amount of argument can, we should hope,

lead sensible people in this country to put moremoney iuto railroad projects in the CanadianDominion : for not only is there no traffic in suchrailways, but supposing there were, their ownersare exposed to the constant danger that the Domin-ion Parliament may grant a subsidy for a competi-tive railway to run half a mile off. Iu this way theCanadian .Southern has been built, to the ruin of theproprietors of the Canadian Great Western. If thebelief ia tbe value of schemes such aa we havecriticised is to profound amongst Canadians, we sayagain, let them find the money at home. Millionsenough have been presented to the Dominion al-

ready by this coun,ry."

FOREIGN NEWS.We compile iteroa cf intcrett received per Valley

Forge. Legal Tender and D. C. Murray, dates be-

ing to April 1.

Salt L.eic Citt. April 17th. Tha iooJ In thevalley cf Bit er creek. Wyoming Territory, la. stillreported to be on the increase. Three Union Pac.83bridge ate now reported a rr-o- aa alto the road-

bed in many pUce. and nuthmj can h done towardrepairs tilt the water fal'.A Th e trouble txtenia fora distance of about Iro ruilc.

There can b no tima fixed for train to comtnaoerunning again, aa that will depend on tbe weather,which ia now quite warm; and, there being aa ua-ntu- al

amount of soow, the damage ta tbe track iuiprobably incrcaac rather than ditninlah for tbe ettweek or ten day

Salt Lake, April 19th. No train baa teen sentEast from Ogden for four days, but ona U pnmilaito be sent morning. Another waahonthas occurred thia aide of Green liver near Lerojstation.

The weather continues very warm, and the snowis melting rapidly.

Oopln. April 20. The blockade on the Union Pa-

cific Railroad appears to be about ended. Trainswill leave here for the East and paaaengertare also expected to arrive here from the East to-

morrow night. The atrearos along Bitter creekvalley are reported falling, although tranafar byterms will be continued for a week or more. Some6O0 or COO pasaengera are bete waiting to go Eaat.Emigrants whose ticket have run out have beencared for by the Union Pacific road, and meal ticketshave been issued ta them. All appeared to be eatia-fie- d.

The water between here aud Evanatou,Wyoming Territory, ia at a atand-atil- l. No furthertrouble is apprehended, and it is hoped that trainswill be able to leave here oa time after

The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Companv lathe only company having wires working through toOmaha and the East

London, April 216 a. m. Sir Joseph nawley,well known in connection with the Britiau turf, ia dead.

The Daily .ewt correspondent at St-- Peterabargbreporta that a plot has been discovered in Khiva forthe massacre cf all Russians In the Khanate. Rua-aia- n

papera accuse the Kmir of .Afghan la tan of com-

plicity. It ia thought that military operations havecen ordered by llussi i.

, A dispatch from Rome says that General Garibaldi'shealth is improving.

Bkrli.v, April 20. The A'ational Gazette assertsthat Austria and Russia will support Germany inher demands on Belgium.

The lower house of the Pruaaiaa Diet haa passed abill abrogating those clauaea of the Constitutionwhich allow aa independent administration of ec-

clesiastical affairs, tbe unimpeded intercourse of re-

ligious societies with their Superiors, and tbe freedomof clerical appointments.

London. April 20. Cardinal Manning ia very ill,his nervous system being prostrated, and the physi-cians consider bis illners serious.

In tho house of Lords, Earl Rusaell aaked LordDerby whether tbe Prussian-Belgia- n correspondencewas terminated, and whether there was any reasonto fear that the peace of Europe was endangeredthereby. Lord Derby replied that the text of Prus-sia's first note fully justified Mr. Disraeli in pro-nouncing it not a menace but a friendly remon-strance. He had the assurance of the German Em-

bassador, which a hasty examination bad given doreason to doubt, that tbe aecond Pruaaian note wasconceived ia a very fiiendly apirit, and it would bepremature to express an opinion on the merits of thequestion as England bad not been applied to. Atpresent be anticipated tbe result of tbe controversywithout uneaaineaa. The British Government valuedthe independence of Belgium and tbe peace of Eu-rope, and was happy to think that neither were indanger.

Tbe Select Committee on Foreign Relations has re-

ported to the House of Commons that the documentswhich appeared ia the TYmri and AV ui were pub-lished by permission of tbe Chairman.

Tbe second German cote to Belgium will be pub-lished It expresses regret at Belgium'srefusal to comply with Germany' wishes, and con-

tinues that the Belgian Government is best aware ofthe parliamentary difficulties in tbe way of compli-ance; but it mutt at the same time be convinced thatthe first thing to be done is to recognise the necessityof affording some redress; whereas an examinationinto the difficulties is of secondary importance, theconsideration of means to prevent intrigues againstneighboring States interests equally all tbe powersthat strive for general peace and good relations, andit ia to be hoped that Belgium will follow the exam-pi- e

of Germany, and obtain an alteration of barlaws, thua giving fresh proof of the value she at-

taches to good relatione with Germany. Should thiseffort fail. Ihe public vinw of thai question will sever,thelcss be declared, and an understanding will bebrought about between all interested States. Ger-many baa not sought to interfere with Belgium'sinternational affairs; her object baa been to preventforeign interference in ber own. The note concludeswith a reference to the special obligations Belgiumis under to the guaranteeing Powers on account ofher neutral position.

Paris, April 20. In comformlty with the recentcircular of tbe Minister-o- f Public Instrnction, mili-tary maneuvers and exercises are being revived iatbe Government Lyceum and Colleges, where theyhave been for some years past allowed to drop.

Galveston (Tex., April 19. A special dispatchfrom Corpus Christ! says that a band of thirty-fiv- e

or forty Mexicans is reported to be robbing andburning houses between Brownsville and SantaGertrude. AH communication by telegraph is cutoff from Brownsville. Firing waa beard at Baregeslast night, eiyht miles beyond Santa Gertrude. Acourier reached here last night calling for help, andalarm bells were rung. Captains Clark and Culverhave started to meet the raiders.

Lexington, April 19. Following ia a summaryof the oration delivered to-d-ay by George WilliamCurtia at tbe centennial Celebration :

" We are fortunate that we behold this day theheavens beaming benignly over us. The earth blos-soms with renewed life, and our hearts beat joyfullytogether with one emotion of filial gratitude and pa-triotic exultation. Citizens of a great, free andprosperous country, we come together to honor themen, our fathers, who, on this spot and on this dayone hundred years ago, struck the first blow of thecontest which made this country independent. Herebeneath the bills they trod, by tbe peaooful river onwhose shores they sowed aud reaped, proudly re-membering their valor, we come to tell their loftyatandard, to know if we are their worthy children.And standing reverently where they stood and foughtand died, to swear before God and each other, in theworda of Him upon whom in our day the spirit ofthe Revolutionary fathers visibly descended, that tbeGovernment of the people, for the people and by thepeople, shall not perish from the earth. This an-cient town, with its neighbors to share its glory, basnever failed fitly to commemorate this great dy ofits history. Fifty years ago, when some of tbe Con-cord soldiers were still living; 25 years ago, whenstill a few venerable survivors lingered, with prayer,eloquence and song, they renewed tbe ploua vow.But tbe last living link of the Revelation baa beenbroken. Great events and a mightier struggle haveabsorbed our own generation; yet we who Standhere to-d- ay have a sympathy with the men at tbeOld North Bridge, with those who preceded us here,which earlier celebrations could not know. Withthem war was a name, a tradition."

Berlin. April Nth The Presse says EmperorWilliam has written a letter to King Victor Em-anuel, expressing bis gratification at the recent

between the latter and Emperor of Austriaat Venice. The German Emperor also apeaks laaffectionate terms of Emperor Francis Joseph, andexpresses a hope that the interview will strengthenthe friendship between Austria and Italy.

The Government bill, withdrawing State grantsfrom Catholic bishops, passed to ita second readingin the Prussian Chamber of Deputies to-da-

Washington, April 15 Tbe designs of thetwenty-cen- t silver piece wert selected and ap-proved yesterday by II. U. B. Linderman. directorof the Mint. The obverse denign contains a sittingfigure of Liberty, with the word " Liberty " In-scribed on the ehield, tbe whole surrounded bythirteen stars. Beneath tbe figure ia the date 1875.On tbe reverse is the figure of an eagle, with tbwords " Twenty Cents." The edge of the coin willbe perfectly smooth, in ordor to distiniruihed itfrom tbe twenty-five-ce- coin.

Keiiable private Cuban advices announce the continued burning of sugar plantations by tbe Insur-gents, also the apprehension that the steady ad-vance cf tbe Insurgents will bring tbem near Mat- -

atz as wilbin a few weeks.Tbe principal point of news from Peru is tbe ex

citement occasioned by tbe discovery of an Immensedeposit of guano a few leagues south of Iquique,from which it in estimated that millions of tona oftbe fertiliaer may be obtained.

New Yoke. April 13th. Advices froT KrmihAmerica by the steamer to-da- v from Asninwali.state that the Jesuit College In Buenos Ayres-ba- d

been completely burned, and tbal some of tberingleaders of the riot had been arrested. Threepriests are known to have died. The Archbishopbad returned to the city, and tbe newsnaDer unanimously recommend hhn to resign. The Ministerof Foreign Affairs rn a circular addressed to tbelegatig&i abroad, says the mob was beaded by &Spanish priest. The number killed waa not Urge,not exceedinjr four. ne Driest bein amonir thm.There are, however, some priest wounded.

Bombay. April 13lh. The cholera la nrevallintrin the province of Oude.

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H. HACSCFELD &CO.' Oflcr For Sale

THE FUNK G00BS

JUST ARRIVEDPER

HAWAIIAN BARK KA MOIWHICH SAILED

OS THE 4 OF XOVEMDER LAST.

D EEI I'lXK PRINTS, LARGE PATTZRN5,

Aartmnt Fane Print, new stjlea,; Mit GrounJ Print.

Piacli iva-- l White Print. French Musllru,II-a- Tj B!a Ionian, pUio and striped,EIu and White Striped Ticking,Brown Cotton, aborted qnalitiea,Blue Cottons, White CottonsHorrcck Wbite Long Cloth, A aad B, 25

inch and 32 Inch wide,Uickorj Stripe-- ,

Linen Shtinj. 72. 62, 9'ad 100 Inche wide.Cotton Sheeting. CZ. 72. 0 and 90Incbe wide,Victoria Lawns. pieces. a.at'd qualities,Indigo Btua Flannel, Black Silk Alpacas,Black Cobourg. Cne and mdinm.iscotca Waterproof TweN, all color.Mosquito Netting,Silk Corab Handkerchief.Turkey Red and Yellow Cotton Handkerchiefs,LdieV Cotton II indkerchiefj,A4orted Cotton Stocking andSockt,Llnn Ton-ad- , Anorted,Black and Colored Silk Necktien. new ntle.Monkej Jackets, aborted qualities.Ufrj Woolen Blankets, Scarlet, Orange, BIa

and Green,Fancj FUanel Shirt., Linen ShirU, Cottoa do.Merino Firm n Undershirts, Cotton Undershirts,Af-torte- Burlaps French Calfskins,EngtUh Sal lies.

Genuine Eiu de Cologne.Hacaaiar Hair Oil, Labia Extract.Fin India Rubber Dressing Combs,

Fine Woo lea Shawls and Trarelirg Plaids,

Fine and Common Pen and Pocket Knifes,Fine Steel Scissors, Common ScUsora,TIncel Spurs on Cards, Iron Teakettles,Galvanized Pails 10 and 12 inch,Galvanized Washing Tabs,Perforated Metal for Centrifugal Machine,Charcoal Box Irons,Bright Fencing Wire, No. 4, 5 aad 6,Full Aistcn't of BetRe2ned EaglUh Bar Iron,Swedish Iron,Muntz'a Yellow Metal Sheathing, and Compo-

sition Nails, Block Tin,Galvanized Iron Pipe, Hoop Iron.

Porous Water Monkeys, Pressed Tumblers,Cut Porter Glasses.

Habback's Patent Wbite Zinc Paint,Hubbnck's Patent White L ad Paint,Hubbuck's Pale Boiled LIn.eed Oil,Black Paint, Paris Green, Red Lead.Caastic Soda, B--st Lagcs Palm Oil.

A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

GERMAN, ENCLISH & FRENCH

Orooorios.Llebig's Ectract of Meat.

Stearlne Candles, 4, 3 mul 9 tv m pouuu,Itramarine Blue,

Castor Oil. In tins and glass.Epsom Snlts in bulk and boxes.

Nests of Trunks, Birch Brooms,Wrapping Paper, Market Bankets,Demijohns, Corks,Assortment of Blank Books,Press Copj Books, Shipping Receipt Books.

Assorted Sites Horse Rope, Hemp Packing,Spunjrarn, Flag Line, Log Line,Marline and Housicg,Swedish Safetj Matches,Devon's Kerosene Oil, in patent cans,

Heidiieck i. Co.' Champagne, in qts. and pts.Ralaart Pere & Fits' Champagne, do. do.Sparkling Hock, in qts. and pts.Genuine Hollands Gin, in jugs and baskets,Genuine Hollands Gin. in glass, green boxes,Boutelleau li Co.' Brand, in gla, one to

four diamondBoutelleau Jt Co.' Brand in casksGerman Ale and Lager Bier la qts. and pts.Jeffrey's Edinburgh Ale and Stout qU. and pts.Assorted Clarets very fine to commonLicbfaueamiicb 4 Laubenheimer Rhine WinesSmall Assortment of Hungarian WinesBitters, Alcohol in I gal. demijohns 96 per cent

German aad Havana Cigars.

Fire Clay, Coal Tar, Stockholm TarStockholm PitchEmpty Petroleum Barrels for Tallow containersOak Boat tjr Coasters,'

Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc.

Etc. Etc. Etc.Etc. Etc.

The above specified Goods, together with a wellAssorted Stock now on band ex recent arrivals,are offered for sale la quantities to suit the trade.

Ord-r- s from the other Islands filled atlowest market rates. 563

MUTUALLIFE INSURANCE CO.,

or- -

THE OLDEST,

LARGEST

AND BEST

Life Insurance Company

IN THE UNITED STATES.

SAUL G. WILDER.tlltf Ageat fr (fee Ilawallaa Ifa4a.

CANNED GOODS,.r&OM CCTTIXO CO.'S CELEBRATED FACTORY,

MOCK TURTLE SOU P, CASKSC1A4E9 Bf, Curl Boil Kt(, Case Rot Motive,Caws B14 MaUon, Cae ikut VeJ, CimI Turkey, CawsCkfckao, Car Soaps, c, Ac.

tor 61 r BOLLE3 A CO.

20,000 CHI2IESE FIRE BRICKS !

ECCIVED PER EDWARD j AMESRManila Cordage!

(ROM THE BOSTON FACTOR! ALLrv r bolus co. j

JUST RECEIVED!

AND FOR SILK AT TIIK

OLDEST TOBACCO AND CIGAR STORE !

IN HO NO IX LI.

Z2T Established in 1858.

I.WOICE OF"

II AVA IV AAND

GERMAN

CIGARS!Turkish, Porto Rico

and Kanasta

Smoking Tobacco !

A XI A LOT OF

VERY FINE BRIAR WOOD PIPES!ALSO

Coxutantly on Hand, the VERY BEST

CHEWING & SMOKING TOBACCO!

IVIccr.sclKiiim Pipes, .

Cigar crs, &c9 &c.H. I. NOLTE.

671 3 10 t'smrr Hmrrm and Nairn Sl.

CARRIAGEMATERIAL !

PUKES 1 TO 3 1- -2 INCHES, HICKOKTRIMS Ash an 1 Ilickory, 1 to 2 inches-- ,

IICB5 Allstes,FLLLOtS Fir 0( Car's, aisortei tart, Oak aud AhgllAFrS Wfon and Carriage, UcULcd sod rough;POLEi Wjon aod Carriage, Baiibrd sod roogh;

Uklfflftrfe, SlBEletree,

Cross Bar, Islr, Seat Ealli,

Seat Splodlf,

raftoa aad Beppy BswsJ

ALSO

Always Keep Haad aa4 saade la Order,Ox Cart Whttlt and Carl,

Wf.lch I am prepart.l to SELL CHEAP.

ALNO, T HAND,A Large Lot of Ash Lumber I

UsTioc parchftjl the entire tlnck of rsrrUge material fromA Co., I n prepared to Ail City aod Country Orders

promptly sod at Reatonabte Trice.

DIFFERENT STYLES OF

ELEGANT CARRIAGES!of my own maoafartar. constantly on band, and

for sale.C. AVKST.

071 3m 74 and 78 King Street, Ilonolala.

60.000

SHOOKS !

FOR SALE LOW BY

671 3a C. BREWER & CO.

TLa IT TR Ei 33 EL

AND- -

BUILDIN& MATERIALS!

OF ALL KINDS, AT

BED ROCK PRICES ! I

WALL PAPERAND

In Largo Assortment.

CilslSS,

lALTS,OILS,

Tt'RPE.TI.t, VAKXISII !

DOOltS,

S ASH,

IJLI.MIS,LOCKS,

IIIAGI.S,

IIIITTS, Ac.

Finest duality Puuloa Salt.

GOODS DELIVERED IN TOWN

iMirr: OP CHARGE,

and at any Fort in the Kingdom as per

agreement.

WILDER & CO.974 Corner of Fort and Queen Sti.

the PACirxoCcmmcrcialSlbbrrtiscr.

j SAT l' It DAY. MAY e,j rroia Chinjf-r- ' J mruxl

LUKE OF SUTHERLAND'S IMFR0-E- -

MENTS.A lar,;e j ortiun of the energj and ebtt-rris-

that distingu bhcJ Lid illustrious relative, thegreat Duke of Briiewater, eeetns to Lave beeninherited by the present Duke of Sutherland.During the thirteen vears that have elapsed eincebe acquired jowstion of the propcrtj, the count?of Sutherland Las been well-nig- n revolutionised,and a great many works are in progress bicbutav Lave a uiotit iiuortant effect upon the futurewefl-Ltin- g of tLe iop!e. We may enuiueratesome of the works id which the Duke Las in lateyears engaged : Ilailways in the Highlands at acost of upwards of three hundred thousand

unJs. Owning lime-quarri-es, and buildinginie-kil- n at Lairj and Erribol. Placing a ttam- -

bargo on Loch Shin fur gxd-traffi- c. Kejjningand working coal-min- es at Urora. Krectmg alarge brick-wor- k and manufactory of tilec, drain-ing- -j

ipst fire-brick- s, &c. Keclauiatioa of landon a very large ecale at Tarious placee, ei-eciall-

at Lairg, by moans of steam-plough- s of novelconstruction and remarkable ower. Introducingroad-locomotiv- and pjrtable thrashing-machine- s.

Providing bteam-pluug- hs for Lire. Laying oyster-bed- s.

Breeding Balmon ou a large Kcale, andtrying the effect of introducing the breed of tucbrivers as the Tweed, the Tay, and the Thurso,into the email rivers of Sutherland. (Jas-maki-

from jcat ; and tenting the value of peat as fuelfur dotueetic purposes, for engines, lime-burnin-

&c. Experiments for improving the quality anddurability of bome-grow- n timber. Trying theeffects of pure-wat- er irrigation on lawn undmountain grasses. Extensive planting. Divisionof ehootinga and building lodges, with a view toincreasing the number of resident shooting ten-

ants. Erection of eaw-mil- ls and eteam-carjent- ry

works capable of turning out every kind of wood-work necessary for building houwjs, &c. Work-shops for repairing steam-plougl.- e and machineryof every kind.

All this, it must be remembered, is irrespectiveof the ordinary management of an immense ter-ritory, the organisation of a body of Volunteers,which embraces the whole 6trength of the countyand the maintenance of a eplendid hospitality,not confined to the Duke's palatial residence atDunrobin, but carried on at Stafford House,Trcntham. and Lillcshall, where industrial worksof scarcely less magnitude than thoec iu Suther-land, Lave His Grace's constant attention andsupervision. That eupervision is not a fiction :

early and late His Grace is on the move ; as othertcoplc order their carriage round at a certain

the Duko bespeaks his private engine atthe Dunrobin station, and be likes to drive ithimself.

Improvements of Sutherland are not all of re-

cent date. Much had already been done by tholate Duke and his predecessor. Roada were made;farms adjusted and let on lease ; good dwelling-Louse- s

and farm-steading- B Lad been erected whererequired ; the old castle of Dunrobin, the familyseat for many centuries, had been converted intoa palace worthy of royalty ; and the county wasin a settled, proepcrous, and caey-goin- g condi-tion, but cut off from the world, inasmuch as itlacked railway communication. This desideratumhas now been supplied. A line of the ordinaryfour feet eight and a balf inch gauge penetratesthe county, and communicates with the two prin-cipal towns of Caithness, so that carriages canbe ecut literally from the Tentland Firth to theBritish Channel without interruption. The con-

struction of pjart ol the line Golspie to Helms-dale was undertaken in a great measure for therelief ol the people of Sutherland, who had hadtwo or three bad fishing seasons, and were iu dis-

tress. Without waiting for an act of parliament,or calling for contracts, the Duko broke groundat Golspie for a continuation of the HighlandKailwny, and at onco offered employment to thopeople of the district. He was his own contrac-tor, bought Lis own balla6t-truck- s, the timberfor the sleepers came from Lis own estate, wassawn at his own saw-mill- s, and the stone for thebridges came from bi3 own quarries. The men

was done, and eeventecn miles of railway con-

structed on this principle, the Duke bad tho sat-

isfaction of knowing that he had not only helpedthe people at a pinch, but had made the verycheapest railway that has yet been opened in thekingdom. To complete the notico of this pecu-liar piece of work, the government inspector eaidit was as good a railway as could be constructed ;

and when the Duke opened it for traffic, he drovethe eDgine himself, and on tho foci-plat- e withhim were the Prince and Princess Christian, andthe Duchess of Sutherland.

As far as Helmsdale, the construction of theline was easy. Between the mountains and thesea lies a belt of flat land, for the most part ofsharp good soil, that bears fine crops of barleyand potatoes, and yields as' excellent early grassas any in the north. This is the only part of thecounty in which there is any population to speakof, and tho railway thereafter passes through atract of land such as it is hard to associate withthe idea of travelling iu tho Highlands of Scot-land. There are miles and miles of the mostdreary moorland, as flat as she palm of the band ;

not a tree or a bush is to be seen, not even thefragrant bogmyrtlc ; but there are multitudes ofshallow lakes, which hold splendid trout and givegood angling. Peaty water and good fish seemincompatible, but may be reconciled by the fact,that where the railway here and there cuts deeperthan the growth of peat, the soil on which itrests appears to be of a marly c!ay, and wherothere is plenty of marl in water, the fish gener-ally are pink-lik- e salmon. Tho termini at Wickand Thurso are both places of interest in theirway the former, the great centre of the herring-fishin- g;

and the latter, a well-buil- t, genteel,county capital, at the mouth of one of the finestsalmon rivers in the world, and within caoyreach of firm yellow eands by the seashore, 6ucbas are in themselves an inducement to sea-bathin- g.

In the Highland Railway, the Duke holdsL.100,000 of ttock ; the line from Bonar bridgeto Golspie cost him L.116,000; from Golspie toHelmsdale, L.60,000; and his contribution tothe Sutherland and Caithness railway was L.60,-00- 0;

in all, L.301,000. The Highland railwaysystem now extends to 410 miles.

If peat is ever to be converted into an articleof commercial value the vast deposits aroundForsinard one of the stations on the Sutherlandand Caithness line should count for much. Notonly is the extent enormous, but the quality isgood for peat, it seems, differs almost as muchas soil in its capacity for growth, and its useful-ness as fuel, it grows like a sponge in someplaces, so loose, wet, and porous as to be almostworthless; at Forsinard, and generally on theconfines of Caithness and Sutherland, it is ofclose, firm texture, very black in color, and takinga long time to grow. Many expensive experi-ments have been made to utilise this abundantgrowth, but there has always been some bitch.Sir James Matheson made silcndid paraf.ue can-

dles from it, but it was no sooner at the jiaying-poi- nt

than some invention was made by whichthe Lews candles were ucdersold in the market ;

a Iarpe manufactory Las sprung up at Arisaig, inthe West Highland, but its success has yet to betriad. The Duke of Sutherland has experimentedupon peat in a hundred ways ; he tried to workit up with saw-du- st sdJ coal-ta- r into fuel for en-

gines, mixed it with coal-dus- t, the debris of tiecollieries, and compressed the compound into theshape of bricks, lie took common peats fromthe moor, and, by an ingenious process, forcedboiling pitch into every pore of the mould, sothat it must burn. And eo it did. All the ex-

periments suited very well, they were quite suc-

cessful; but they could not eupersedc materialsin common use. His Grace is now engaged inone more experiment. Near Forsinard, in theheart of the jeat-mos- s, he has constructed ma-

chinery for converting peat into carbon. Thoprocess is icexpensive, and is perfectly successful.The consistency of the carbon, its great value formanufacturing purposes, and for the productionof gas, canuct be gainsaid, and it costs ODly

about 15e. per ton ; tut, unfortunately, it coetsL.2, 10s. per ton to y it to places where itwould be useful.

The completion of the railway to HeImsdL,and the high price to which coal was rising short-ly after that event, directed attention to a coal- -

field which was well known to exist in the immc--diaU ueigbborhxd of the village of Brora. Theteam crops out upon the sea shore, and after aheavy nortb-e&ftter- fy gaL?, the fisher-peopl- e usedto gather baeketeful of coal at low tide for use athome. About seventy years ago, a ahft was

sunk ; tJ.t- - mineral was ea--i- !v funJ, but tieiji:aiitv v is ii,f.rbr, ar.J g-- o-- il was ti.cnc!.eaj. For lucal it l.Sd tocvtuftevitti tfiat ane tent of which we have fx-o-

sjeakirj i reallv valuable whenwad at a di.-- junt. After much ex ton; Laibeen incurred, tl.e mine fell into tho hand- - of aninsolvent contractor, wL' tied fr .ia the e untry.It was abandoned ; and operation f.--r emptyingt!.e shaft i the accumulated rain w.it-.-- r - I 1 jrtyyearswcreoi.lv begun late in 17- -. The minis now in working order: it N by no means anextensive one, and tho product i? only twenty-fiv- e

tons to thirty tons a day ; but a uuny us fiftytons Lave been raised in a day ; and the sujplycould be increased if the demand wre greater.It is good serviceable fud, and tl.e quality issteadily improving, the further the mine isworked. Some bituminous shale Las been dis-

covered, and is now used at the ga-wor- atThurso. From two to three hundred ton. of c:iiper month are consumed by tl.e Duke at his various

' works throughout the county, ana at iunro'in,where it is iu daily use. Tramways lead from

' the mouth of the pit to the Brora Railway Sta-- ition, and to the harbor, which is cajaMe of ac-- iconimodatiDg vessels of light draught.

At Brora, Las been discovered a magnificentbank of brick-cla- y, and on the shore an endlesssupply of excellent fire-cla- y. Both those kindsof clay have been utilised. A very perfect brickwork is now in operation. All that is competentto the material id here turned out, apparently ofthe best quality and make, under the superinten-dence of skilled workmen from England. Theshedding covers a fifth of an acre, aud can pro-- .tect a hundred thousand bricks ; about seventhousand a day can be turned out easily ; but tile-- !pipes, chimney-can- s, roofing-tiles- , wall-copin- g,

&.C., which are comparatively more in demand' than the bricks themselves, take more time forj production. The fire-cla- y manufacture is of iiu-- ,

portanee in the Highlands, ad there id no otherwork of tho kind ; aud Brora manufactured goodshave proved in analysis very nearly equal to those

' of Stourbridge. So many works are in hand, somany new houses and cottages are in course of

j erection, that it has been thought worth while tostart a steam carpentry establishment. A cargoof timber can be iuijorted straight from Norway,which id nearer Brora than London. A few min-- :uted suffice to run it to the saw-mil- l, and the ap-- J

plianees there are so perfect that it can be turnedout in the form of doors and window-sashe- s all

! complete. The building is entirely of brick, thefirst of the kind ever erected in the county ; it is

I 130 feet long by 30 feet wide, is brilliantly lighted,and well ventilated. Adjoining it is a similarbuilding devoted to the repairing of machineryof all kinds, together with the 6tore rooms, offi-- !ces, &c. These are not yet in working order, butwhen completed, they will give employment to agreat many people, and prove of much value inthe industrial education of the Highlands. Allthese works are making the little village of Broraa place of considerable importance. The river,an excellent salmon stream, runs through thecentre, but the banks are high on both sides, undvery rocky. A little planting on the slopesabove would vastly improve the appearance of theplace ; and with its fine saudy beach, Broramight easily be made nn attractive place of resi-

dence.The operations described above may be said to

spring naturally one from the other; but theworks which have attracted most attention inSutherland, which were visited by a large num-ber of the members of the Highland Society atthe last show at Inverness, aro the operations forreclaiming land in the neighborhood of Lairg.There is probably no county iu Scotland in whichthere is so much uncultivated land as in Suther-land. Except the border, on the sea 6hore, ofwhich we spoke above, hardly ten miles deep atany point, and a few isolated patches of laudhere and there, the whole county may be eaid tobe given up to black cattle, sheep, deer, which isnearly equivalent to saying that it is in a state ofnature. As this state of things is detrimental tothe climate, the reclamation of land on an exten-sive scale becomes of first importance.

The spot selected lor the principal expeiimentin bringing land into cultivation, lies beside IxchShin, a few miles inland from the railway stationat Lairg. It is a fine Highland district, withlong low mountains and broad valleys, very littlewooded, and Dot at ull rocky. Loch Shin is r.noble sheet of water, twenty miles long, and cele-

brated for its Salmo ftrox. The day will pro-h:ih- lv

ennin when sufficient ladder ,yll l ii.for salmon at the falls on river Shin, in whichcafec salmon fishing would be added to the at-tractions of the district. A good road runs fromLairg to the west coast, passing a eeries of lakes,which are connected one with the other, untilthey find an outlet in the sea at Laxford. Theland rises by a gentlo slope from the shores ofLoch Shin to a low ridge, then falls into a broadflat valley, stretching away to the foot of thedistant mountains ; the river Tirry flows throughit to Loch Shin, and on every Land there aremiles and miles of apparently good soil only wait-ing to be tilled. The teverity of the climatohas alwavs hitherto been obiccted airainst reclamation, but after all, the level of Loch Shin islittle more than two hundred feet above the sea.The Duke has already planted extensively, andhas made arrangements for doing so on a largescale. The climate cannot be much worse thanplaces immediately north and south of it, andtho result of last year's work is encouraging. Onthe first farm, Collabol, excellent crops of oatsand turnips have been gathered this autumn, asgood as can be found in the country, and the' soilwas not better than the greater part of what isnow in course of reclamation. It is inteuded totake in about a thousand acres per annum, undthe estimated cost, including drainage, farmbuildings, roads, c., is about twenty-fiv- e jKjundsper acre. The second farm cleared is Auchan-arta- n

(the field of bread,) the old name for theplace. It is intended to contain six fields of fiftyacres each. Others in process of reclamationwill consist of one of two hundred and fifty trthree hundred acres, ono of two hundred acres,one of one hundred and twenty-fiv- e r.crcs, withfourteen hundred acres of pasture divided amongthem. There will also be fourteen farms of fortyacres each, with six hundred acres of outrun incommon. About two hundred acres are to begiven to tenants for improvement. II :a Grace in-

tends to make the farms quite complete beforeletting them, taking the first crop himself, andthen letting them on an improving lease.

Twenty-fiv- e pounds spent in reclaiming a sin-gle acre of land ! The outlay seems enormous ;yet, to our knowledge, even larger sums are ex-

pended by proprietors in Scotland in reclaimingwaste parts of their estate. Some years ago, aproprietor transformed a wild peat-mo- ss into ex-

cellent arable land, at a cost of thirty poundsper acre, on which outlay there has been alreadya return of five per cent, per annum, besides aconsiderable melioration of climate. This shewswhat can be done to advantage v here a spirit ofenterprise is united with capital. From what isnow so energetically going on through the outlayof a princely revenue in Sutherland, the climateof that part of Great Britain cannot fail to beprodigiously improved. For this alone, the Dukemerits grateful acknowledgment.

A word or two about the mode of working.Nearly everything is done by means of steamcn- -

gin&s, which can traverse the country in pairs towherever they may bo required, and which arc eoconstructed that they are in a great measure in-

dependent of roads. They take up their place ata distance of about four hundred yards from oneanother, and are connected by means of steelropes of immense strength, one attached to eachengine, and would upon a drum. If there shouldbe a few trees in the way, a chain is thrownround them; cne of the wires is attached, theengine winds up, and away go the trees, rootsand all, in a twinkling. Is this process of fel-in- g

timber likely to supersede the axe? Fir trees,larch, and spruce, Bend down no tap-ro-ot into theearth ; and if a steam-engin- e furnished witheteel-wir- e ropes can pull down one tree, it mightuproot five hundred in a day. The plough usedfor cutting up tLe land at Lairg is attached tothe wire ropes of both engines ono uncoiled tothe full, and the other wound up. The formerbegins to wind up, and drags the plough along,pulling out w ith it the wire coiled upon the sec-ond engine. At the other side of the field, theErocess

is reversed, and so the plough is draggedfore from end to end, until tho dav's

work is done. The plough is a most ingeniouscontrivance, perfected literally on the field, es thewants and necessities of the case revealed them-selves. At first, no tackle could stand the eud-de- n

jerk caused by running tilt against a boulderor a big root in the ground. To remedy this,side wheels were put on, which lifted the ploughover impediments, aud men came behina withpick-axe- s to remove the difficulty. This was un-satisfactory, for much time was lost. It was theDuke himself who suggested a remedy namely,the attachment of a trailing hook following the

i1ju;:, and pr.etrating much deeper into thefoil." This jireat Look rap with stones thatit would give irainet.se trouble to Land labor to1 osen from the art!;, an i turn upon the surface.When even this c.-n- n t d the o' mu :i n,a cast of strorg chain i. thrown round it, und at-

tached to the wire. It must then yield.wha:ever may f e i: weight, if the strain be suchas the steel wire can K ..r. But the trail-lw- k

d o much more than pull out st nes and root intho w..tk of roclaiu.xti-.- ; it thoroughly disturbs,without 'hsj.'aCiiig. a coi.si icrable depth of sub-s-'i- l.

wl lie t .e j louh r 'jt-- r only turns oer thegood earth, aad Mi en the feed is sowu, it findsloose e nl below-- fruu which to derive air andsustenance. An.ther important invention wasmade on the field, by, wo believe, Mi. HenryWright, the Duke"o private Secretary. Alla'jng, great difficulty had been experienced insteering the plough Mraight. Mr. Wright sugget-te- a revolving disc, by mean of which itcould be guided s one guides a bicycle, withtwo very clear advantages; the disc would cutthrough the turf like a knife in front of thecoulter of the plough ; and where an obstacle oc-

curred which was too much for either the disc orthe p lough, it would rise up, and pass over it,helping the p lough at the same time to do eo like-wise, and leave the difficulty to be dealt w ith by thetrail-hoo- When the field Las been thoroughlyp loughed fruiu end to end, the engines are ap-pli- ed

to the task of clearing it of stones. Thiais also done by means of the two coils of steelrope. Instead of the plough, a cradle is attached,capable of holding four or five tons of stones.When it is fillei, one engine drags it to the endof the field, and with it the wire-ro- pe of theother engine, which then begins to pull, and,tilting the cradle, drags it back to where a freshload of stones has been accumulated. Manyother ingenious contrivances have been appliedtiere to the saving of labor. About two hundred!and fifty men are employed, at wages of 2a. Cd.to 3s. 2d. a day ; many skilled artisans receivingmuch more. At the coal-field- s, most of theworkmen aie natives of the district, and obtainhigher wages than have ever beeu paid in Sutherland.

It will bo seen from these few note's how largea field of usefulness the Duke of Sutherland hasopened for himself, aud what great changes thecounty is undergoing. It is otten a question,whether it is well for the nation that vast fortunes should bo vested in the hands of individuals;but without enormous means, it would be impossible lor the Duke of Sutherland to embark inworks of improvement such as we have described,without embarrassing his estate, and possibly cutting oil the means ot usefulness ot his successors.Whether they all yield a profitable return, isbar nil v not a matter of serious concern to HisGrace; but in the meantime, lie Las the satisfac-tion of creating new industries in Sutherland,familiarity with which must influence the fort-unes of hundreds of Lis people. He increasesthe resources ol the county in many ways, giveswholesome employment to numerous workmenand their families, and all this by using themeans placed by Providence in his Lands lor purposes which also serve to indulge his own heartylove of doing good. There is apparently goodcause lor repeating the words of an old traveler:" May that lamily continue and prosper! wasthe pious wish ot Pennant, speaking ot tho Earlsot Sutherland, when he narrated his tamous lourin the Highlands, just a hundred years ago.

A wry considerable secession from the RomanCatholic church haa recently occurred. There wasin Russia and the east of Europe a branch of thechurch, numbering uumv thousands, calling themselves " Catholics of the Oriental Rite" acknowl-edging the supremacy of the Roman See, and jetdiffering from Orthodox Romanists in theform of their eervice, and in the permission ac-

corded their priests to marry. In the Vaticancouncil ot lbU their representatives carneetlyop- -jioscd the dogma of infallibility, and gave duewarning that no surer means could be devised tothrow buck their churches into schism, and placethem under the holy synod in St. Petersburg, orthe patriarch in Stamboul. A dispute with theVatican, over the ritual in use by the Orientals,has now culminated in the union of a large portionof the Orientals with the Oreco-Kussia- n church.Forty-liv- e parishes in the district of Sedletz, numbering lorty-fiv- e parishes and htty thousand persons, have lately united with the Greek church,iuiixsin2 ceremonies marking their new allegiance.

I Ail vices from iliftippir narte rf Riibhii ymovemeut is rapiuiy sprcauing, anu u is not im-probable that the Catholic church of theOriental Rite will wholly disappear from the Russian empire.

It is generally reported that His Majesty the Emperor will, at the opening of Parliament, requestthe necessary consent of the Legislative Chambersfor a r.ew voyage to Europe, whence he will posi-tively go to the United States of America duringthe tentenial festivities in lsjb. Among thegreat monarcbs of our present times, whose reignhas not continued over a quarter of a century,Don Pedro II. of Brazil, Victoria, Queen of Eng-land, and Victor Emmanuel II. of Italy, will bespecially pointed out in future history as modelsovereigns, both lor their strict adherence to theConstitutions they had bound themselves to defend,and for their unfailing exertions to improve, inevery possible manner, the well being, prosperity,greatness and fame of their respective countries.Of Don Prdro it will 6ay : " Behold a monarch,who ascended the throne of his country when buta child, who reigned for a long series of yearsover the richest empire of the earth without enriching himself or his royal family; hi6 life, frombe-giniu- g

to end, has been unstained, and his virtuesare numberless ; he was, at the same time, themost learned, the moEt patriotic, the most liberalcitizen of Brazil, and still he was an Emperor!"We write these things because they are the truthand sincerely hope that our American friend9 willremember them on the occasion of the visit of HisMajesty to the United States. Brazilian paper.

While the local government Loird cf London doesnot indicate any exceptional sutlering among thepoor en account of the severe weather there, and itsusual industrial consequences, in the first week inDecember there were 94,099 relieved indoor and out;the number rose in the second week to 'Jo, 89; inthe third week to 700 more, carrying the aggregateto 97, 557; an accession of similar amount closed themonth, when the figures stood at 97,857. But inDecember, when the season was comparatively milJ,the fresh applicants for the month were 2,900. Inthe severe weather, in the early part of 1871 nofewer than 30,000 paupers came to the hands of themetropolitan poor law guardians in a fortnight. Thenumber of paupers in the first week of January ofthat year was 1U0,2J1, and by the third week hadrisen to 130,317.

Two children still and stark on a snowy elope- -the girl wrapped round in the coat of the boy, andboth young faces fixed by frost in the calm repose ofdeath was the picture presented to the eyes ofwearied searchers near Mount Ayr, Iowa, the otherday. This winter's cold has taken many a life, butnone cf the unfortunates were found in so touchingan attitude as this. It was not in the beat of conflict that this boy died; there was no shrieking fifenor rattling drum to Etir his thickening blood, norcomrade's eye to mark his heroic fall; nothing torouse his young enthusiasm. But the little coatfolded carefully about the rirhsh form, and his ownnaked breast, toll of the quiet courage and self-sa-crifice with which he met the pitiless blast that blewas cold on him as her.

Dr. George F. Trask, well-kno- as the apostle ofthe auti-tobac- co crusade, died at his residence inFitchburg, Massachusetts, list month. He was aminister, and in early lite became prominent as atemperance lecturer. He atterwards organized ananti-tobsc- co society. Like most agitators for specialreforms, he went out of sight the lsst year of thewar, but came bravely to the front at its close with aseries of tracts that found the cause of the war insmoking legislators and unflinchingly traced everydefeat to a smoking general. True to his principleshe supported Mr. Greeley, the uon-emr.k- er, ratherthan Mr. Grant, in the campaign of 1672.

iioi:si:-siioi;ic- ;A SPECIALTY !

HA VI NO I'ltort'UKI) THEfcervicej tif

First Class Horse-Sho- er .0Who l:as ha.l consMerahlt? experience In srrce cf the bwt

shops in New York an t Sun Frnoc:co person having Honeiare particularly and test our al llity la that line

AT REDTJCED PRICES !

Fartieuhirnttentionglvtn (olamet interfering horses

All Shoe made at the Forge of the BEST NORWAY IRON.

J. T. CHATTER,6S1 lm Corner next to the Cmtom Bouse.

GLASS ! GLASSA nNL" ASSORTMENT OF l'ICTl'KE AND WINDOW GLASS. Jl T KliCIiHTD,

Sin.a from SslO to 3ix40.

j Tr I K 13, W 1 X. 13 . W I I IS !

FOR FENCING. EI ST U.FD No. 4 i.J o

SAVCE PANS. FRY PANS, IRON POTS, HITCH OVKNs,i

j GALVANIZED IRON Tl'lft AND Hl'CKETS,

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SHELF HARDWARE!! POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS. SHEARS AND RAZORS,

Silver Plated. Table Knife. Foiks and . Children's St8 Knive. Fork and Spoi ii, in on.Table Castor, Breakfast Castor, Tea Set, Ac.

BIRD CACES,FISH HOOKS, FlMi LINKS. COD LINKS, SKIN K TWINE. CAl.K SKINS

LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, OIL, MATCHES.

IsVXXtox-xxi3- - 3 3Z lTo l?o23.X Stylos I

A FULL LINE OP SHELF PAINTS, IN OIL AND DRY I!UEST ZINC. WIIITK LKAI), I A I NT Oil.. Tl Itl'KM INK. V.t RMSHEt,

EOPE, 1-- 4, to 1 1-- 2 inches.All the aboie Good, together with a Thousand and more Useful Article, vie Offer for Sals on

Reasonable Terms, with

V 1 i h o r a 1 X incoun t i'o i O n m It J

9S3 DILLINGHAM & CO.

EISFJ MEW !

I

-E3C

D. G. MURRAY AND SYREN

at"Wholesale

BY--

OWNER'S AND DKVOE'S KEROSENED

GLASS

iSOOEDS,

OF

OIL,

STEAMERS,

GASTLE LSI: COOKS.FRICTION

AWO SKAEG & PEARL RIVER DENIMS!BARRELS EXTRA QUALITY HAIRY SALT, IU AND 20 LR. DA(.S,

OX BOWS, 1 8. I a-- 4 AM I N C II KS, V A R NISII KI.GATE. SUPERFINE AND OREGON EXTRA FLOUR

Columbia River iStrillion in 13mi-lM- , liXlTrXtV. !4-- 4 Fine Matting. Iresh arrival. English Bretiklattt Hiid Japan T-i- . 1, 3 A 6 lb. pkg.Oat, Corn and Wheat Meal. Cracked Wheat and Rye Flour, Cinched uj:ar,Fresh Canned Fruits from California.Hubbuck's Pale Boiled Linseed Oil, Raw. Hubbuck's Whltf Lead and Zinc, PuttyA good assortment of Paints in Oil, 1 and 2 lb. cans.

A ASSORTMENT OK

SHELF HARDWARE, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES I I

Tin and Wooden Ware, Paris, Eagle No. 2 and 20. and Steel Plow, Ho, Rnk.c,Spades. Shovels, Etc. Ktc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Etc. Eic. Elo.

Tho above Goods will be Sold on most Liberal Te?;ms. i-- f

LUMBER,JUIBER !

LE17ERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR STANDON

King and Merchant Sts,

II AVE OS If AND AND FOR SALE.

1ST O JE. ' WESTBoards, Flanks and Battens.

Nor' West Tongued and Grooved Boards,

Nor' West Surfaced Planed Boards.

aBTJ "A7-- OODBough and Planed Boards.

Redwood Battens and Clapboards,

Tongued and Grooved Boards,

WHITE CEDARAND

REDWOODSHINGLES!

DOORS, IMDOWS AM HMDS !

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 PAINTFOR PLANTATION' t'EF.

WHITE ASH BOARDS & PLANKS,FOR. WHEELWRIGHT AND PLANTATION ISE

WHITE EASTERN PINEBOARDS AND PLANKS.

AYALL PAPER !

AND

All OTHER IMIIIIM MATEM.US !

LEWERS & DICKSON.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY PUBLIC,

AND

AG EXT TO TARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR

X A. 33 O XX.952 lj Interior Office, HoDomlu.

! ! ! !

FULL ASSORTMENT FILES

and. Hetail !

HUM'S MATCHES

GOLDEN

TVhite'China

Best also.

ALSO, GENERAL

OLD

Fort,

Bedwood

G. BHB71R & GO.OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING

WELL SELECTED CMO !

FOR THE- -

FALL SEASONJUST RECEIVED

-- BY THE.

American Clipper Ship SyrenFriOM TJ08T03V.

Sales to Arrive will be made

r X. Y G oodh.AVff" DKN IMN, AM KIHC ANFurl Kivrr lietnim. Manrh iJrti.ont, lilut r

GROCERIES.I'ure t'uler Vinegar, Wr. M.l Clear Pork,

IVji.er Huw, Kingiford'i Corn Starch,liaga Hiurk IV,,,r, Kitta So. 1 Mackerel,

Tuiiiato Ketchup, Yarmouth Com,

G KM INK PA UK Kit II ( I; h K KOI.'pHiGreen Pen, Salt Water Ft (,

fmuri'a Family Soap, to lb. baa.

PROVISIONS AND NAVAL STORES.Barrelt Men Pork,

Caiki New Herlford Pilot Dread,Bdrrt-l- bouthern pitch,

iiarrela fcouthern Pltcb,Jiarrela No. I Koala.

OOAL.268 To'ie gteaot Coat, Cajka Cvaaberland Coal.

SIIII CIIAIVBIERY.Two 30-fe- Centre B.r, Whale Boat,

New lied ford Oil Shook a.New fcedfor l Con! are. to 64 loch.

New II. Jford Whale Li Da,Copper Paint, 1 gat. contain

Damar Varrjiah,Haeerj Dock

Lawrence Cottoa Cock, No. 2 to 0.

A Choice Lot of Ash Oars, 10 to 22 Feet

Charcoal Iron Way Cnttera, No. 1, 1, S,liunt'e Axe Hatcl.eta, Hicklnf,

215 Krga Till Nnlla. Aaatd. Sizes N SixCfr.trifural Lining,

Pari Refined American Iron, assorted sites;Swedish Iron, Norway thspea.

WOODEX WARE.3 llxp Palln,

" 2 Refrigerators,Wood 9rat Chair. 10 dot. As Handle,

Zinc Wash Uoara, iU dot Birch BroomsVermont Ox Bows, 1, S Inch.

100 CASES CARD MATCHES I

A Selected Assortment of Arh i'lanlr.White rine. 1. It. If. 3 Inches,

Bl-- k Walnut, I. 2. 9 locbes,Cedar Hot I Boards,

Whit Oak Flank.

Yellow Metal. Composition Kails (

AUD

LrathiT Brltlnic, Par"" Bagi. Children's Perambalators,2 American Siilr PpririR-- Carryalls,

Cartel Hair, Rubber Parking,Lamp Black, 1st Quality Babbitt MetaJ.

Oaustlo Soda,Eastern Pine Keg and Bbl. Shooks I

FIVE HUNDRED CASES

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