ITTJLISHED

lEvery "Wednesday Jlorning,.42" SIX DOLLARS PER A2TXV2L

Vorrlc isitriere. S.00 to 810.00.

Otbksb Oa Quoen Street, in the old

Cessna House Building, Honolulu, IL L

PrtCTri TrcASflml by JL Birua, t the Gorern-- -

rrtatej to rbtm all basineM commnnica- -

Itaieissn be 4artrf. .

BUSINESS NOTICES.

CAJOTLE COOKE,KEE0HA5TS, ABB

XBCPBETEES,GZETEAX AGENTS,

.. ar (KM . HJ1.

fWtm. uanu, and olaer MifriT

snsw.-lu- r, MacMae.." rr Casqaay,

IT 7!Tsstfs HhJ life Insurance Ox,g. a . nre-pr- a. Co. : i fijf

iea kiciiakiso:v.--XjaUiJi. AXB SEAIXE VS BOOTS, SHOES,

h, ri nit (amAac la. Perfniaery, Ac, nnerKan u iarl'sin tmw, Utnalalo.jj, j. .it jr & Bkwkiua Hp Ob. Oliim received.

r Aimun wgu rJinnw

A. C BUFFITJI. M. I.,Mil rZXSIfJIAX, AID SUEGEON.

llllnMiiiri T 4 Ant Street, 11 an(Jala, firstI SMII it It if ' MWi

tunc Aaf sua iifct. Im mt profrttimially engaged,

JOII. II- - PATV,rtbfie sxi Conminiontr of Seeds

fern. Mr T CuMi ml OSoe at the Dink oTBhbop

- O , I ill! - Bmfete. Mji

W fc CO.,TXP3EXEES A3TD DEALERS 15 HAEDWAEE,

tsssaare In OsnSi. puau u aau leneral airr--' : - r . i i M' i .

a. corrKET BBOWX.

J2C?ErEES ACT "WHOLESALE BEA1EES

XV, Nnr, Ac--, Merchant flwl,s

St. r. . WILIIEn.

ADAMS Jt "lVaI.ai:it,AIX3MXEXES A3TO C0KKISS10K MEBdHAKTS,

SJ mi Stmt. Hwaiuls, IL I. lji

IL. lUCKFELn A: CO.,GEXXEAI. C0KJC1SSI05 AGE5TS.

feSj Q- - SU.M, Haudshi, IL L lj

ZD. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,2TP0EXEES AID COEKTSSION XEECHA1TIE,

4 HmMa, Oakc, IL L If &

TIIEOUOBE C. IIEUK,XTPBETXE ASB C0XXISS10K KEECHAKT.

M-- BuuJ.ln. Mi, IL L lj

r. A. SCUACFEU Jc CO.,C02235SI0K MERCHABTS,

9T Hun . OJitl, IL L lj4

e. m. spsss. J. s. dickson.

mVERS Jt ICISO,"V,; ACT DEALERS IK LuKBEE,BaBS UlcriU, Tixt Stmt, IIolultt.

join s. .McfiREiv, yi. .,PETSIC1AX ACT SUEOEOH,

OaolatL ITnlkHKc. feet Bml. Offlce boarn,f imm AchtteT & . madlnni Thrv IoFItc r. M.

; m Ckuie antt, betwees astuurn ana fori

AIXrJT & CFTT.T.rKGWORTS.KXWllnAE, HAIVAII,

IHH Ml4vr Ifcii Oianri Xffrb&aJiM an4 bipls(; bnsinesa4 W fc I fmn. mhm thj mre prparftl to farnfoh tli

Jiiia, EaSiW rpUtuM. and sach other Re- -n Mail mm v, taifM fey tialbi, at tb abwrtMt noticeaa4 not rvaaabl tens. Flmroi alvayi on

JOII. T. WAXEKIIOtTHE,XEPCEIIi ACT BEAEEB HT GEKEEAL

EEECHACTISE,X Qm Sm, IleaeKlo, II. L lj5

AV. E. CKEEA,laHt.KHT. COTfYTSSIpy AGENT ACT SBOEEB,

tf&ente ftrtf uf BcfUfntn iai Gurea SC. Ilonolnla, II. I

JIXEGAf A; JOIIiSOX,MERCHANT TAILORS,

IS Fart aL. HaaatoHu "rixxdte T C Ilmk'i 'Ij5

C E. WILLIAMS,ZASTTACXCEEE, ffiPOETEE AHD DEALEB3b ru- - ilhm i rf twij aw itiwa. Farnlture M'arCooins on

fapafe! aM' ChaafV yfaotecrH'B Gtllcy. WorkInp at tb M atas4 a IIu4 lrvet. nrar Fort.

41,. 4q.fiall' wTiit iaUn4TroniiUjratteiild to. 1)5

IV. BCVfETT,BOOT ACT SHOE MAKER,

King Strtx-- L oext U ttw XetbtL HoiMinla. Ir6

M. X. DO.XELL,CAEIJTET TfAETR ACT UFHOLSTEEEE

Elac Stm. MiaJrin. eppoatte IifwU' Oooprr Shop. Will41 aa4 cA aeeMrd-bAn- d Farnitnre. 1; 6

XIIEO. II. DAVIES,(hnJum,CuiiiCo.

2ZPBE7ZE ACT C0HKISSI0B XEECHAST,a iiiii rei

Mulaa4aM.laiwiJV4cTlteri.SlMi4i ar4 Faiaaya Mariae Infaraoca Oolnpanj, and

a Miaaot VDBUialiT. lTa

HZOEIiES ASD WHOLESALE BEALESS1 r.U..li CkHaac Hata Cai, BooU, Sho,aadrw w af gaBM i rBrauhinr GoodiL Soow'a

i.irTfl,,! mli.M iwi U rtrt,

J. K- - trxLUIL. s. C. AU.EX.

WALKER A: AEI.EX,EHIFPIXG ACT VOKXISSXOH SIEECHAl.TS,

Vft Qnan Stnet. Unratclo. IL L lji

JU L. XORBEKX.tt.tt--p is. LOTCBER ACT EVEBY KIND OF

ETTILDIKG KATEEIAL.S rnca Ootuct Qarra and Fort itrreU. lj--

BOLLES & CO.,fFTP CEACTIXESi COKiaSSIOH KEECHANTSCnaMi sftnwc Uaaol&la. rarticolar attention paid to tho

a,miia i aad aa of Hawaiian Frodci.

CLSMfearavaOa. IH HadftM a Co,CSawaraCa, (Cattle Cooka.KTitnaaEn,

EDWIS JOSES,GEOCEE. AKD SHIP CHABDLER,

Lakalaa, 21aul.11 1,1 alaoraSa fanuabed to Ship, on tho mort faTot-- J

aUe tma.

cninG iioo..Cbt --Itrra --trrriuxi a4 General Agent,Sl2S bl ' rorelsn Good.,BaOa r-- l and AgJat fjr tbftakma ad Awatfn Snfar Plaatatiooa. rftarB axian ftnvC. below Klr.f, j!

W- - KVA,TCSatTTXI STOEE CHOICE GE0CEEEE6

OmrteyrnmnteritmStrtrU flS-l-?

B. H. HITCHCOCK,

50TAKT PUBLIC,3 gaa, Hawaii

fcENTIST.jr. x. WHrnxv, . . s,.

r Cr.1ToCmaBs Srnr Store, corner of Kaaun.aim aaa jaarcnaniOSct tacr, tct S JL it-- UC J P. IL

HAWAIIAN0L, . VI NQ..-12.-- 1.

BUSINESS NOTlCES.r.0"' '

WSI. iVEWCOMB,DENTIST-Office-,

Cor. Fort'i Hotel Street.

U. C. CKilUKEL . X. A. BLITHE.

CILVLLA3IEL A; CO.,IMPORTERS ACT DEALERS IH WINES,

Spiritt, Ales, Ac--, ?.'o. 8, Nnnann gtreet, opposite JlerchantBtrret, Ilonolnln.

A. .S. CLEGIIORff,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IK

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,store, corner of Qoeea and Eaabnmann Streets.

Retail Kutal.Uabnienta, on --fnnanu Street, and on the cornerit Fort and Hotel gtreeu.

rxcx. B. a. T. CAlTZa

c. biievvi:k Sc. CO.,SHIPPING ACT

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,HONOLULU, II. I.

AGEXTH Or Ulc Aloaton anrt llonolulQ PacketLine.

AGEXTS-F- or the Ulakre, Wallul--u and lianaPlnntatlona.

AGIi&Tft Kortlie ParchueamSale of Itlnnd'pTd..W - ' " Vhi. T. EBLEItS. A. JAEGER.

; -- f '11. P.EIILERS At CO.;yDEALERS -- IN BEY GOODS AOTGENEEAL

MERCHANDISE,Fire-pro- Store on Fort Street, abore Odd Ftllow HalL y

F. A. SCIIAEFER,4 GEM --for the IIHGSIHZV liOAILD, or

; :

Afnt f(r the Drenden Board of Underwriters,Agent for the Vienna Board of Underwriters.

5 ly

C. IIARXOIV, . r

auctioneer;Salesroom on Qneen Street, one door from Kaahnmanu

Street. -

3i. s. griiyrait:! &, co.,IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS

In Fashionable Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes andeeery larietjr of Gentlemen's superior Fnrnisbinc Goods.Store in Makee's Block, Queen Street, Jlonololn, II. I.

10-- 3 Hsi

AFOSC aV ACIIECK.,. . rImporters. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

General Merchandise,'And China Goods. In theFire-pro- Store on Xunan? Street,

under the PuLliellall.

. IV. woitxox,fc. C00EEE AND GAUGEE, .

At the New Stand on the Esplanade.

He Is rrepared to attend to all work in hi line at the Eli opocxtto the Custom House, where La can te found at allworking boon, lie ha on hand and for sale, Oil Casksand Darreli of different sizes, new and old, which he willtell at tltejreor Loweat Market Kates. All work done in athorough manner and warranted to clre sat. t fact ion. Allkinds of Coopering Materials and Tools for sale.

- - ?i ii. at f. SEfii:LKi:.,TIN, ZINC AND COPPER SMITHS, AND

SHEET IRON WORKERS,Nuuann Street, between Merchant and Qneen.

Have constantly on band, Stores, Pipe,Iron Pipe, Plain and Hose J!il'bs,StoM-ocki- IndiaRnbber Hose best In lengths of 25 and 60feet, wjtb coupling? and pipe complete- -andalsoarerr laree stuck of Tinware of (In

scription.Particular attention giren to Orders from tho

other Islands will be carefully attended to.Thankful to the Citizens of Ilonolnln and the Islands

generally for their liberal patronage In thepast, we hojie bystrict attention to business to merit the asms for the future.

fLJ 1J6

JAMES L. LEWIS,COOPEE AND GAUGEE,

At the Old Stand, corner King and Bethel Streets.A Large Slock of Oil chooks and all kinds of Coopering

Materials constantly n band. He hopes by attention tobusiness to merit a continuance of the patronage which hehas heretofore enjoyed, and for which he now returns histhanks.

a. ii. xiioMi'sorv,XJENEEAL BLACKSMITH,

Qneen Street, Honolulu,Has constantly on band and for sale at the Lowest Market

Prices, a good assortment of the Best Refined Bar Iron, andthe Best Blacksmith's CoaL. 6

ISO. KOTI. SAll'L 50TT.

aoiirv SOTT fc CO.,. ,G0?PEE AND TIN SMITHS,Kaahnmanu Street one door above Flitner'a,Beg: leave to Inform the public that they are prepared to

forni-- li all kinds of Copper Work, such as Stills, Strike Pans.Sorghuui Puns. Worms, Tumps, etc Also on haud. a fullassortment of Tin Ware. hich they offer for sale at the Low-est Market iTices.

All Unds of Repairing done with Neatness and Dispatch.Orders from the other Islands will meet with prompt atten-tk-

GEOIttWE. WlLIJa,V3IStLICENSED SHIPPING AG2NT,

Office on James "Robinson & Co'b Wharf,Continues the business on hi old plan of settling with

officers and seamm immediately on their shipping at hisoffice. Having no direct or indirect connection with

and allowing no debts to be collectedIn his office, he hopes toglve as good sat ."faction in the

as he has in the past.

It. KVCISOVX,HOUSE AND SHIP PLTJHBEB,

King Street, next to the Seamen's Bethel.Has on hand, Bath-Tab-

Force and lift Pumps, Lead and Oalrauized Iron llpes.and PI amber's Bras, works. Being the only Plumber In thecity, he will execute ail orders entrusted to him in a

manner.

M. BE1FIEI.I,WAGON AND CARRIAGE BUILD EE,

70 Kinc Street, .Honolulu.Rrnairinc dm with rar and nat.

ftVness. AltH particular. tenUoo given- to Blacksmithiog and

Orders from the other Islands promptly .executed. 6

PH0T0GEAPHY!Improvement is the Order of the Bar.

HAVING CONSTRUCTED A NEW SKYLIGHT,.rarious other improvement?; I hope

now to be able to snit the most fastidious with

A IMiotograph oi any Size,From a Crystal to a Mammoth, taken in the BestStjle tf Art and on the most reason abletorms.

Afso, for sale, views of the Islands, Portraits ofthe Kings, Qneens, and other Notables.

It. E. CHASE,3!-- lj fort Street.

SOLE & SADDLE LEATHEE,

Tanned Goat and Sheep Skin's

CONSTANTLY OS HAKD and for Sale,

WAIMEA TAJTSnSKY, C. XOTLEV, Pi-op-

A. S. CLEGU0KS, Agent.

DICKSOIV BOLSTER,House, Sign and Ship Painters,

Ko. 70 Fort Street.Graining, Marbling. Gilding. Calsomininr. Paper.

hanging, Ac, Ac. executed on tbe shortest notice- -and oo the most reasonable terns. -

BARTLETT SALOON,Corner Hotel and Kort' Streets.

HUGHES Ai BraSEJK Baring lately renoiatcd and rsfornisbed tbtnBSbote place of "entertainment-- wouldrespectfully Inform the public that tner bare on handaniwUlkeepiothiag bat the beat of Ulnars, TTines, Ales, Ac,

HONOLULU,

FOREIGN NOTICES.

K. J. DORSE1,'

COMMISSION MEECHANTADD INSURANCE AGENT,

41 and 42 Merchant's Exchange, California Street, San46 Franci-c- California. fly6

exfxaxsCES -Messrs. Brown A Co San Francisco.Messrs. C. Adoli.be Low A Co.. ..San Francisco.Messrs, Holladay A Brenham ....... ,....,..San Fraoctsco.Messrs. IL Hackfeld A Co.... ...Honolulu.

LIOT K.HETE1IS. JIMS IC. BIOCX,

LEO'S It. JIEVEKS &. CO.,IMPORTERS 4 MANUFACTURERS OF ITALIAN

AND AMERICAN MARBLES,Mantels, Grate. Monuments, Head Stone. Tombs, Wash-stan-

Bureau and CounterTops,THHianf Beds, Fire Bricks,Ilasler, Ac, ic, 830 Market Street, opposite Catholic Church,San Francisco, CaL

H. B. wnxl&XS, H. F.BUSCHAUI, a a. xoacax.

WILLIAMS, BLANCHAKD & CO.,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,4c Xo. Z1S California Street, San Francisco.. 3

B. w. sxrxnixcx. c a. classSEVEHANCE, CLAEK & CO.,

COMMISSION MEE CHANTSAND SHIPPING AGENTS,

405 Front Street, corner of Clay, San Francisco.

We will attend to tbe sale of Sugar and all kindsof IslandProduce, also to tbe purchasing and forwarding of Mer-chandise. Cash Advances made on Consignments. 37

J0H3I M'CBAKXir, J. c. HZBJtnX.Portland. S. F.CaL -

JTCEAKEN, MEEEILL & CO.,

FORWARDING AND

COMMISSION MEE CHANTS,' Portland, Oregon

Having been engaged In our present business for upwardsof twelve years, Mid being located itfa Brick Build-din-

we are prepared to receive anddiepose of Island Staples,such as Sugar, Syrups, Kice,Fnla, Coffee, etc., to advantage,Cousignmentf solicited or jlhtOregon Market, tnwhich personal attention-wil- be p3Id,' and npm "which 'caslradvances will be made, when required.

Oharlee-- Brooks..,,. ...... ...... .......San Francisco--

J OMerrill Co . ..tt.W.'jyFred Iken j..,..;. "Badger ft Lindenberger "Jaraes Patrick: Oo..ii......... .... :.k.iw "WinTColeniau ft Co,. ,... "t to ens. IAkerft Co...'Altar ft Lewis PortlandLaddaTilton 'Leon&rdftGre?n..,...j..... ....v. "

E. 51. VAIV StEEO,COMMISSION MERCHANT

ICnnagawa, Japan.Having the best facilities through an Intimate connection

with the Japanese trade for the past eight years, Is preparedto transact anybasiness eutrusted to his care, with dispatch.

i7- - . v . - lys i

IaNGLEY, CEOWELL & CO.,

WHOLESALE DEUGGISTS,32)' --CoY.'Bat(e'ry'&Clay StSjEanFrancisco; t6m- -

INSURANCE NOTICES.

SAN FIIANCISCO

BOAED OF TJNDEEWEITEES.

rB'IIE UXDEKSICVED linvlnp been ap--JL jiolnted' Apents for thCSanlFrsnelsco Board of

comprising tbe v 'California Insurance Company,Meroh.iits'MutiialJInrine-Inn- . Co., "i .

Pacific Insurance Company,California liloyd's, andHome Iflutual Insurance Company.

Beg leave to iDforni Masters of Vessels and tbe public(f ene-T-(j;

tliat all losses oTVesselll and Oa'rgoee, Insured by eitherof tbe above Companies, against perils of the seas andother risks, at or near the Sandwich Islands will have tobe verified by tbem.

H. HACKFELD 4 CO.

CALIFORNIAINSUEANOE COMPANY.

THE CMJEUSIGSrED, AGENTS OF THECompany, bae been Authorized to insure risks

on Cargo, Freight and Treasure, from Honoluluto all iorts of tbe world, audvice versa.

y U, HACKFELD t CO.

CALIFORNIAINSUEANCE COMPANY.

rrtHE AGENTS or theH above Company, have been authorized to insure risks

on Cargo, Freight and Treasure,' by Coasters,from Honolulu to all ports of tbe Hawaiian Group, aiulyiceversa. " ' . ' "f

H. HACKFELD A CO.

IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Of London. Established A. D. 1803.CASH CArlTAL.,.S8,000,000 1nGOL,D.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING been appointed agentsthe above Company for the Hawaiian Islands, are

prepared to insure against Fire on Brick, Stone and M oodenBuildings, and on Merchandise, on the most favorable terms.

For particulars, apply at tbe ofece ofWALKER A ALLEN.

3IEKCIIAITS JIIITUALMARINE INSUEANCE COMPANY

Of San Francisco

THE TJDKItSIGMID liaving KeenAgents for the above Company, are prepared

to Issue Policies on Cargoes, Freight. and Treas-ure. WALE Kit A ALLKX,

Aguits, Honolulu.

FIRE INSUEANCE COMPANY.

rjmiE UNDSIl SIGNED having heen- - p-- jL

' pointed Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire, on Stone and Itrlclc ilnlld-In- g,

and on MercUaudlse stored therein, uo themost favorable terms. For particulars apply at the office of

My5 F. A. SCI1AFH k CC.

Insurance Notice.AGENT FOIL THE BRITISHTHE Marine Insurance Company, (Limited), has re-

ceived instructious to reduce the rates ot Insurancebetween Honolulu and Ports in the Pacific, and I now prepared to Issue Policies at the Loxcttl llalet with a specialreduction on Freight per Steamers.

TIIE0. II. DAVIFS,43-- tf Jgent Brit. for. Mar. Int. Or. (Limited)

DEC.--VOSSS,

Ko. & Merchant Street, opposite thtr Sailor's Uome,

GENERAL UPH0LSTEEEE,IX ALL ITS BRANCHES.

HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND a varietyE FURNITUHE, which for

txWAnriiE LOWEST JiJRKET PRICES, consisting ofSeUofBEST BLACK "WALNUT PARLOB FUEHITUBE,Spring-Bac- k asy Chain, Lounges and Mattrasses.

Hair and Spring Mattrasses, Window Shades andmade to order.

Oldand Varnished, with satisfactioa warrasted.

Sjf-- Call and examine my stock before purchasing else-where.,4?" Terms jLeasanable. .AH orders frpra ad

the other Islands, will be promptly attendsd to. My

MR. A. H.IHAVELL,Professor of Pianoforte, Organ & Slngiogr

BEGS TO STATE that he isWTfvlnprepAred to receive, pupil at his

denee. No. 121 Nnnana Street, near theOlympio Hell.PIASO-FOUT- E TtTIfUfO df REPAIRISG.

Also Organs, Harmoniams, tnned and repaired atshort notice.'A Superb Grand Piano, suitable for Concertscan be had'on'hire aUo, a Cottage Piano.' H-i-

ynOJOW GliASS, Assorted Sizes, for sale

33 H. HACKFELD i CO.

BLACKSMITH'S COAL, ' i'CLAY, for saleby

33J .i : a. hackfeld a co.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1870.

SUGAH & MOLASSES.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,LOCAL AGmTS OF

The San Francisto and Pacifictg stjoas cogPAinr. fsm

Sugar and Molasses,THE KOLOA : LACTATION. Crop

E-R03-

oflSIO, for sale by; J . HACKFELD A CO.

Sugar and tMolasses,THE EAST jAci PLANTATION'.rOM of 1870, !for sale ty

I. HACKFELD A CO.

Sugar and Molasses,THE L.IIITE PLANTATION. CropFnOJI sale by

t2.im a. HACKFELD A CO.

Sugar and Molasses,THE HOBBfN PLANTATION.FnOJI of 1S70, for salt far

I. HACKFELD 4 CO.!

Sugar and Molasses,THE PIONEtR MILLS, Lahalna.

EUOM of 1870, for salebyn. uatjivr r.iii n liu.r

Sugar andi Molasses,TjvROM THE WAIIEE PLANTATIOX.U Crop of 1870, for saleW

52-3- I. HACKFELD. A CO.

Sugar and, Molasses,THE HEEIA PLANTATION. Crop

EH.OSI for tale by52-3- 3f HACKFELD A CO.

Sugar and Molasses, .

THE BIETCALF PLANTATION.FHOM of 1870, for sale by

H. HACKFELD A CO.

1870 187U

4p HILO, H. I. Ofr,

Sugar and. Molasses, -

CltOP NOV COMING IN, and for saleto suit ptrchascrr, by

WALKEIl i ALLEN, Agents.

0N0MEA ELANIATI0N.Su-- ar and Molasses Crop 1870

COMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIESpurchaser's, by

WALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

PBINCEYILLE1 PLANTATION.

Kuar and JloIahsett-j-Cror- i 1870dOMINO IN, FO SALE XS QUANTITIES

purchasers, byAVALKER A ALLEN, Agents.

MAEEE PLANTATION.JVc'w Crop of Sugar .fc lolassew

0VT COMING IN, AND FOR SALE IN QUAN--tities to suit purchisers by

C. BE EWER k Q0., Agents.

WAILUKU PLANTATION.EW CROP NOW COMING IN. FOR SALEN in quantities to' suit purchasers, by

O. BREWER A CO, Agents.

SUGAE of SUPEEI0E QUALITY,

IN QUANTITIES TO SUIT PURCHASERSat Reasonable Prices for sale by :

6 2m F. Ai SCHAKFER A CO.

Vacuum Pan for SaleCAST IKON Vadium Pan, S feet,ONE in diameter, with CopperWorm,' Steam

Engine, double acting Air Pumps, Ac., complete.For sale by

52-t- f H. HACKFELD A CO.

COASTERS.

Regular Packet for Koolau, Oaliu.

THE CLIPPER

tS$k Schooner Liliu,J. 1VOOIJ, (Blaster,

Will run regularly between Honolulu and the vari-ous ports of Koolau, Oahu.

For freight or passage apply to thell-3- CAPTAIN, on board.

For Kona andjau, Hawaii.

k Schr. Active, 5LvP. 9IELLISH Blaster,

Will run as a regular paclet to the above ports.For freight or passage apply to

in WALKEK A ALLEN. Agents.

Regular Packet for Molokai.

3sk Schr. Pauahi, 2faBALLISTEIt, Blaster,

Will run a sa regular packet between Honoluluand Molokai, touching at Kacnakakat and Pnfcoo.

For freight or passage spply to the Captain onboard or

IS. PEENDERGAST, Agent.

VOLCANO HOUSE,CEATEE OF KILaOEA, HAWAII.

FS THIS ESTABLISH3IENT ISNOW BiSi9 cnen for thf reception of visitors to the. VolcanoHouse, vhomay fclyon nndiiK comfortable rooms, a goodtable, and prompt attendance; Experienced guides for tbe(jrater always on naaOf

STEAM, AHD SULPHUR BATHS !

Hones Grained and Stabled if Desired.CHARGES REASONABLE,

Parties visiting the Tolcano via HIIo, can procure animalswarranted to make the journey, by D. II. iirrcococr, Esq.

37J ljej

Florida Water ,of the Best Quality.

n BROWN'S TROCHES, HAMBURG TEA,

mSedlits. Powders,Assortment Oils,

Sncll as Oil of Rose, Oil of Bcrgamot. cVc., &e.Glycerine, Syringes in variety.

Breast Pumps, Nursing Bottles,Trusses, Ae., Cocoa Butter,

White Wax, Spennacetti,White Castilo Soap,

Pain Killer, Ae. Ac.For Kale at tne Lowest Prices, by

32-- tf H. L. CHASE.

C. W. GREY & CO.,

Hawaiian Soap Works,At Leleo, Xannfactsrers and Dealers

In all kinds of Soap. Beef, Mutton, and GoatTatlowWanted- -

OSee, 30' Fort Seet, where orders Trill be receivedand promptly trtended to. 38

GAZETTE,

Conviction or tVIIUam Cook forForgery.

The following will be interesting to those ofoar readers who recollect the rislt'of the eliip

Robert L. Lane to this port a year or two

ago. Mr. Cook was tbe owner of that vessel,and his refusal to pay the bills for the necessaryrepairs made npon her here, caused a great deal

of annoyance to eome of .par citizens. It is un-

derstood that his refusal to meet the liabilities of

tbe ship was on account of his disgust that shewas not lost, he baring insured her for muchmore than her value. Ed.

Wn. Cook was placed at the bar, charged with

forgery, as al.--o using and uttering a forged bill ofexchange. Tbe indictment contained eleven separate charges of forgery.

The first wa3 that the panel, havinjr carried onbusiness in Glasgow as a .shipbroker and com-

mission agent under the firm of Ym.. Cook &

Co., of which he was the sole known partner,and having written, or caused to be written, a bill

of exchange in the following terms :

u Glasgow, 22d April, 1868. 500 Stg. Fourmonths after date, pay to us or our order the.sum

of five hundred pounds sterling, value received)

advance of freight of ship G, A. FarwiU. To

Messrs. T. D.Findlay & Co., 86 Buchanan street,Glasgow ;" and having adhibited thereto the sub-

scription Wm. Cook & Co., did1 fdrge upon thesaid bill of exchange the subscription of 1. D.Findlay & .Co., intending the same a as thegenuine, subscription, of ,IN D. Findlay & Co.,

East Indian merchants, Buchanan street, Glasgow, as acceptors to said forged bill.

Second. That he forged the name of Messrs.

Findlay &'Co. to the following bill ;

1000 Stg. Glasgow, 22d Aprilr1869..."Sis months after date pay to us" or our orderthe sum of one thousand pounds sterling, value

received, advance on freight of ship C. A. Farwill. To Messrs. T. D. Findlay & Co., 86 Buchanan street, Glasgow."

Farther, that the panel delivered the said two

bills to Messrs. A. G. Kidston & Co., Iron mer-

chants, Great Clyde itreet, and got' them dis-

counted by that firm. '

Third! That he forged the ' name of Messrs.David Storer & Sons, Oil merchants, Sydney St.,Glasgow, to the following bill ;

500 Stg. Glasgow, 26th April, 1869.

" Four months after date pay to us Or Our or

der the sum of five hundred pounds sterling for

value received.

To Messrs. David Storer & Sons, Sydney St.,Glasgow."

Farther, that for said forged bill, Messrs. Mer- -

row & Fell,' thipbrokerj, Great Clyde St., Glas-

gow, delivered to the panel two genuine bills ofexchange one for 300, and tbe other for 200.

Fourth. That he forged tbe name of Messrs.

T. D. Findlay &. Co. to .the following bill ;

500. ' Glasgow, May 25th, 1869." Four1 months after date pay to us or our or-- 1

der five hundred pounds sterling, advance on

freight ship Charles A. Farwttt." Messrs. T. D. Findlay & Co., Buchanan ,St.rFifth, That he forged the. name of Messrs. T.

D. Findlay (c Co. to the following bill :

500. Glasgow, May 28th, 1869.

Six months after date pay to our order five

hundred pounds sterling, advance on fr.eight pership Helen R. Cooper.

" Messrs. T. D. Findlay & Co., Buchanan St"Further, that he tendered the'same as genuine

to Messrs. A. G. Kidston & Co., in order that thetwo last bills might be discounted, which theywere' accordingly.

Sixth. That he forged tho name of Messrs. T.D, Findlay & Co. to the following bill :

" 1000 sterling. Glasgow, 20th iMay, 1869.

'Six months after date pay to us or onr order

the sum of one thousand pounds sterling, value

received, being advance on freight of ship On- -

trard.' To Messrs. T. D. Findlay & Co., Bpchannn

street, Glasgow."

Further, that he tendered said bill as genuine

to Messrs. A. G. Kidston & Co., by whom itwas discounted.

Seventh. That he forged the name of P. Dag

gett, Dixon street, Glasgow, to the following bill:190 5s 4d. Glasgow, June 8th, 1869.

'Two months after dale pay to our order one

hundred and ninety pounds five shillings and four

pence sterling, value received.

" To P. Daggett, Esq., Dixon St., Glasgow."

Ninth. That he forged the indorsation ofBankier, Lietke & Co., Gordon street, Glasgow,

to the last mentioned bill, and tendered the same

as genuine to Messrs. A. G. Kidston & Co., by

whom it was discounted.

Tenth. That he forged the name of Messrs,

T. D Findlay k Co. to the following bill :

" 500. Glasgow, May 1st, 1869." Three months .after dale pay to us or our

order fire hundred pounds sterling, value received." Messrs. T. D. Findlay & Co., Buchanan St."Further, that he tendjred the same as genuine

to Arwed Edward Schroder, Hope street, Glas-

gow, by whom it was held in security of a debtdue by him, and the sum of 100 advanced on

the security of the said bill.

Eleventh. That he forged the name of P.Daggett to tbe following bill :

" 175 10s. W. Glasgow, June 16th. 1869.

" One mouth after date pay to our order one

hundred and seventy-fiv- pounds tea shillings

and four pence sterling, value received.

" Mr. P. Daggett, Dixon Street."Farther, that he tendered the same as genuine

to John Atbya & Co., commission merchants,

Glasgow, by whom it might be retained as a gen

nine security for the retirement by tbe panel of

a bitl for 150.

Mr. Shand, on behalf of the prisoner, said thathe would plead guilty to the first, second, third,and seventh charges, and proceeded to say : Ishall have some observations to make to yourlordship in mitigation of punishment; but before

doing so I would like to put one or two witnesses

!n the box to speak as' to ihr character of theprisoner before these unfortunate circumstances

occurred.

Mr. Thomas Aikman, General "W." LvDnff, lateAmerican Consul for Glasgow, and Mr. A. F.Stoddard, were called to speak in favor of theprisoner's general character; after which Mr.

Shand pleaded in mitigation of punishment.

Tbe Advocate-Deput- e said : With regard tothe first two bills, my learned friend: has statedthat Mr. Cook- - was a debtor to the Messrs. Find-

lay & Co. Mr. Cook could not owe them any

1S6.00 PER TEAR.thing, as the bills were discounted by the Messrs..

Kidston.Mr. Shand I made a mistake. It was the

Messrs. Kidston who discounted these bills!

Lord Ardmillan, addressing the prisoner,' said :

It is a very sad thing to see a man or your educa-

tion and your position, and, undoubtedly,' yourprevious good character, at the bar of this court,on a charge of, forgery not only on one charge

of forgery, but four charges, on four several occa

sions. It is a cast) that fills me with tbe deepestdistress. Tour counsel lias very ably and judi-

ciously' given us the previoaa'history of. your life,showing that you' have not failed to discharge

your dnty in many important and difficult posi

tions. Tou have many features of character'highly commendable to you, and that make itmore surprising that you should be here undersuch, a charge-- But it is my painful duty to tellyou that we are here constantly inflicting sentences more or less severe upon, offenders whohave, had no good education, who have bad no

opportunity of improvement, who have spenttheir whole lives under tbe sorest temptations,and who, Tor cases of thefts and cases of frauds,

have been sentenced to the1 most severe punish

ments. I can not, speaking the voice of the law,

recognize the duty, or even tbe privilege, of re.lieving, from, criminal responsibility to the) same,

extent those who .have enjoyed advantages and' I'll..' ;.' .1 Vr.i r !.opportunities so greuuy auperiur. iueieiure7 1.

is with great pain that I find myself compelled,

notwithstanding alt that has been so well' said in

your behalf, to pronounce a severe sentence.There'' is one circumstance which appears favorable to you, and it has been stated that' you havo

not, like some 'men, plunged into a course Of ex-

travagant living and dissipation, and maintained

it by means of forgery; but that being oppressedand distracted by business josses and embarrass-ments, you thus endeavored to relieve yourself.

Ii is a bad crime, but it is certainly not so greatas' the other would have been, and to' which yourcounsel adverted,' and wisely adverted, it is im-

possible Vo pronounce any sentence' le'ss'thad oneof penal servitude ;' but it will not bd for thevery long period which, in cases1 of this kind,wag, till recently, absolutely necessary, and whichis still the. general practice- - In most cases offorgery of pne such bill as wq have now before,

us, the.ordinary sentence is .seven years' penalservitude. But in this case we have four in-

stances, of forgery. Taking your case into themosi'favorable' consideration', the sentence of theCourt is penal servitude for seven years.

The' prisoner was then removed. Glasgow

Mail, Jan. t '

JiVA add its Dutch Rcleks. Now, In all themqnntainous parts, each family Is compelled to cultivate its COO co flee trees, subject to regular govern-ment inspection compelled to sell the produce tothe Government buyers. The cotleo fetches In Eu-

ropean advance of 200 per cent, on the prices paidto the growers. It U the same with the sugar

in the plain below. The cane most bebrought to the factories established by a privateconceailonairr; who Is entitled to exact forced labor,win) buys tbe raw produce at a fixed price, sells the'sugar to the government at a fixed price the gov- -

crnment gives 13f. for what commands 7Cf. in Ho-llandand whdpajr himself by retaining a third ofthe unmanufactured article to dispose of In the openmarket. In tbelr brutal simplicity, as iL dej Beauvoir expresses it, these figures have yielded the moststartling results'. Alter paying ail the Islam outlay,Java has been known to send to Holland nearly'fourmillions sterling in a single year, while for S3 yearsthe average lias been conslderablvpver two millions.Assuredly the sysfem wouTdlseem to vindicate Itselfon the score of its success, whatever may be aald forits moraljty.

Tbe first railway In Java ia being made, by free labor, and railway means progress and tbe dissemina-tion of freeldeas. But If means of communicationare defective now, tbe traveling In Java la tbe mostpicturesque In the World and we wish wo hadspace to spare for M. de Beanvoira's spirited accountof hie- - The Island Is a Paradise, although Paradiseafter tbe Fall. Tbe air, fragrant with spices, ia oftentainted with the poison of swamps; venomons ser-pents glide through tbe flowers, and tigers swarm inthe under growth. Tbe heat Is overpowering, andtho curious tourist has to choose between travelingin the dark or In a perpetual Turkish bath. Makingtbe tonr of the Island Is driving through an Immensehothouse, with Its strange and superb vegetation,where tbe broad, rich masses of green are relievedby a perpetual blaze of color. The roads, stretchingthrough vast gardens of cultivation, are shaded withstately palms and bananas. Grand volcanfc rangestower over tbe landscape, with rich coffeo planta-tions sloping np to the primeval forests. Landingat Batavia, the travlers found themaelvee arrived attheir hotel, in tbe middle of the town, before theysuspected they bad left tbe country; tbe main streetthey approached it by was a magnificent avenue andshrubbery. Their Journey through the Island readslike a progress in fairy land. Bat everywhere tbepitiful subserviency of the people accompanied andshocked tbem as a running commentary on Dutchrule. Not only by the roadside but in the distantcane brakes tbe natives sank prostrate on their facesat the apparition of the whites. When they cameto a hill tbe laborers flocked from their labors tolend their shoulders to the wheels; when they fordeda man, woman, and children turned ont of their Til"lstfes m uim to drag their carriage, tbroua-h- It.Striking proofs of a degeneration of race, like those.one meets In Mexico and Yucatan, they found In theBuddhist remains buried away In the Jungles, tencenturies old at least, there stupendous architectureand elaborate sculpture combining boldness and del-

icacy. They were received magnificently by thetwo native dignitaries who are suffered to retain tbe,title of Sultan with something more than a reflectedpower. One ol tbe two had never before openedbis gates to an European traveller, but eventhat proud potentate wore the uniform of a Dutchcolonel, and close by bis Javanese Versailles, where10,000 inmates anticipated tbe behests of tbe despot,rote the fort of the Dutch resident, with Its garrisonof 00 men, to "look after the interests" of the twoEuropeans In bis kingdom. Tbey hunted tbe rhi-

noceros and they chased tbe crocodile, and in eithercase, M. de Beauvoir candidly avows, came homewith empty bags. On the summit of one of theloftiest mountains tbey experienced a tropical thun-

der storm in the crater ofa volcano, and, most haz-

ardous feat of all, perhaps, tbey crossed at a gallop,one of those Javanese suspension-bridge- flungacross a profound ravine, swung from lofty cocoatrees, woven of bambo bark and the long tropicalcreepers. From the London Tlmtt

Tbi School of Arts at Guadalajara, Mexicd, has400 pupils. As tbe students work, Us costs hot ataacents a day to support each of theas of which the

municipality pays six and a quarter cents. The re-

mainder is obtained from rests of property belonging

to the school.

Dchuis the past year 200 yte)s hays sailed from

San Franeiseo with cargoes valned. at $21,0fO,OW,

Treasure snipmeuts for the same thai were $37,000,- -

TazBx an two insurance companies in America Uone is England.

' MMtotemSOXXK AND JOB

PEnfTDTG ESTABLISH3CENT.

THIS 0FFIC2 IB NOW PSisPABB)

TO EXECUTE ALL. (ORDERSFor Plain. antl Fancy Fiinting,

BBBeHUfTlfW,'

wits itEAiwEss it dispatch:Advics Br A Ladt. Never write a compromkiai'

letter to a married man. Sootier or later they wIHfall into tbe hands of iha latvKsble wife. Perhapshe leaves them in blVceat pocket, and from the tuaaof that domestic cnUmirt in the houi. of the Cap-

tain of toftttfrswat date,ranch mischief "has arisen from the shifting of a coat.

It would be better to avoid lovers-- with legal laeam- -brancer altogether. It is a pity, lop, for there arttome charming' 'Benedicts, whose only fault latitatthey are Benedicts. Be wary with those whose wivesalso "Live in Arcadia.'' Tho wife who is (there areno has beena in this ease, " once a etiquette alwttrs acoquette") a flirt brings all the advantages of finished experience to assist her In detecting the clumsy

. V T

If you have a heart, give it not' to a married mas.nor in any way Rake yourself uncomfortable for bitsake. Sooner or later he must and, will resign yon forhis wife. Habit and tho law gita.her an unassailable,vantage ground. The horse that escapes 16 the patare and kicks np) h heels many times with exceed.lug gnat Joy la his fictitious freedom. wUtjetsaaimeekly to'hls stall at the feeding hoar; and the mar)-rie-

raaa"( whatever he may swear in the delight of anovel wickedness ) will always' return to' the bournswhere bis easy chair, his slippers, his dally occupations, tho mistress of his house, and. tbe mother ofhis. children, await hist. This. reflection has a decidedmoral tendency. Wires, be patient with your hat-

bands. .Should, he,nuka a slight deviation from thepath of conjugality; you wllVbe able to, in sportingparlance, " make a good thing out of it." He wintire of his new' love as certainly as tie has tired ofyou ; and you hava in your favor, ntns points of thelaw.

Trust no woman. Nor men either, if you can helpit. ,. ,o

Your unmarried men are, as a1 rule J to be moderately trusted unless. Indeed, they anTprnaeto habits ofintemperance. Ton must not object to their, pallingnp their shirt collars uneasily when you are mentioned, or to their blushing when they meet you, or totheir indiscreet and spitsfuf defence of yoa ta yourspiteful rival. These are the, follies of jpnth, and al--laouga tbey betray the boy's feelings, they do notnecessarily Imply your complicity.

Our greanri isery generally arises from uur ovsrraing ourselves. We get dreadful hurts through oarvanity, and think it Is our hearts that sufiVr.

my self, (no woman succeeds who' does not,)but.I am rarely blinded by my i. I knowwhsn my. nose ia red) or when: I am otherwise look-ing plain. Then I conceal myself from the view' ofmankind. Semawbmen are less modest, and art,consequently, less successful. . .

If yomhare genius, conceal It as you would a grayhair, br hid it, ai' Brutus did, under the appearanceof idiocy.

Taot raprBtsrireapon!n "the la'h.ds"ofiwoman. It Is the fine tool that rivets the .chains ofbeauty.

"At the first short letter your lover writes' you dismisshim. No man.who lores has ever need to excuse aneglect to his mistress.

Let not your lover feel that he has over made asacrifice (even of a cigar) to yon. Promote his com-

fort In small matters, partly because It is Christian-lik- e,

to afford some compensation for the torment yottinflict on.hint, chiefly because bis attention shouldnever be distracted from yoa by little, worries.

Never forget that men's vanity is greater than theirhea'rtii They winVorgive' a wound to tbe IatUr soonerthan an Insult to the former: f"

t

Never lore at all .where you wish to be loved.' greaty.

As no one it abused ta a willing listener, the friendwho tells1 yoa she has heard yon calumniated must be

' 'ranked with tbe Calumniator.- -

Listen to.nothing your, friend, wishes to tell you, for"your own good,'rand because it is "her, dtj " Hwill assuredly be something unpleasant.

An Englishman1 will trust1 his 'frenO1 with 'his mis-

tress sooner Ibid with his. horse. "No fife Is so di$oult ta rekindle :as one' where' the'

ashea are- - already bnrnt.bjack . .But every man baa,

his price, and. can ie reached either through his van-ity, his Intellect or his passions. From a Aeu A'ortl

' ' 'ly 3Trt. A. C. StnU.

Lccrr MisrnrxTS. Ererybody'has been "sold,"it would stem, about Carlyle's "Liturgy of Dead SecApes," applied to, spiritualism. People explodedwith admiration over the phrase, and i ran a wildround of the newspapers. An Inquiring creaturehere and there did perhaps ask of soul what"Litany of Dead Sea Apes" mesne; what speciss ofape, was peculiar to the Dead Sea, and what was theiliturgy. But even these inquirers were too, timid toput the question openly, and so It naised into a pub-ll- o

law that Carlyle had said something wonderfullyolarer when he spoke1 of a Liturgy of Dead Bet. Apesi

Bat behold it now turns oat that Carlyle neter said

any such thing. He wrote "Dead Sea Apples," and

a bewildered printer made it "Dead Sea Apes."The whole story Is that of Sydney1 Smith

and the "Kimes" over again. Sydney Smith wroba

of somebody being "wounded with knives." A prin-

ter's blunder converted "knives" Into "kimes," and.

the publio tuppoted these latter to be some awful

weapons used in foreign torture, and were, therefore,

impressed far more profoundly by the story thawould otherwise bar? been possible. We know ofanother instance of a somewhat similar kind. .journalist had to write an angry editorial about acertain person in Eome bemg committed to the ten-

der mercies of the Mp'apa! Oehdarmes."- The printer

made H "Papal Zendaires." Tbe artiel. went round

all the papers, and "Papal Zendaires" figured every-

where. One journal actually Inserted after the mys-

terious words a parenthetical line or'lwo explaining

that these' Zendaires were "torturers kepi in the.Pope's prisons 1" now, tbe wbot. .Seel woalj ttsre

ly have been spoiled by any untimely announcement

that, there are no sachb-Jng- i as Zendaires, and thatthe awful word was only a misprint for the 'familiar,

commonplace gendarmes. We are, therefore, etaJpbatiealfy for tbe Kimes, the Zeadairet, aad the Dead

Sea Apes, The. Galaxy, Jforci. ,

Beit. Scoab, Hon. A. P. Bonesteel A Co., of

Wisconsin, the pioneer beet sugar manufacturers in

the United States, are expected to arrive here early

this week, to investigate the praotieabillty of ereoU

ing a large refinery somewhere in this neighborhood;

and to ascertain to what extent a supply of beetseonid be relied on, ete. If beet sugar can be toeoeH-ful- ly

and profitably made'in Wisconsin, thert' Is a4

reason la the world why it cannot be CaViJVrvttal

In fact, without taking the price of land, into tke rcount, the beet can be. cultivated here at considerably

!et cost than it can be there, and the works eouM ba

erected at quite as small a cost and be coadWekdat A

less current expense. Mr. 'Bonesteel is praetieoyand thoroughly potted in all tie routine of Iki nM.facta re and, cn the points above given, his obserra;tions cannot fall to confirm the sl vantages of atbiajtmany portions or this Coast over' Wlseotuia. aficommands ample .capital, without retkwg ad- from.

others, to condset such an eaterpriie ofen hta4raatageoas rlans. Farmers of Altmwls Cawtfmight be greatly profited by haying ssefa wwfct aoperation ia their midst. TSe wheat erop hsto be of too much haeertatoty, boHt ta y asiJVsy.

Ise, to be roKedon; and for otfcer reasons, a. sfcaage.

e? at least potation, of crops is dasiraUs.. JfejBw-ste- el

wili doeUleM consult many of theea ia tocourse of 'hisintettigatioBS We, aad' tfcey wil sSpreaeure fe' sJereMsg' rtaa a the ; ateomataafl toontslnwit ttrU tefsriialWfc-i- W.

BfMIAX GAZETTE

- M3L RATLEE,DfflBCTORQTTHE GOVERNMENT PRESS,

HONOLULU:"WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1870.

BV AITHOKITV.

PBOCLAMATIOH".

"We, KAMEIIAMEHA T, by thGrace of God, of the Hawaiian Islands,

luxe;DO PROCLAIM,

That it is Our will and pleasure, in pur- -

masceof the provisions of Ouu Constitutes, that tie Members of the LegislativeAssembly of One Kingdom, do assembleat tic Court House, in Ot'R City of Honolaia. for the despatch of Public Business,st 12 eroJock, 3L, on Saturday tlie thirtiethday ofApril, in tlie year of Oue Lord, OneThousand Eight Hundred and Seventy.Given under Oce Royal Sign Manual, at

Iblani Palace, in Otru City of Honolulu, this first dayofMarch, A. D. One

--Thousand Eight Hundred and Scven-ty- ,

and in the Seventh Tear of OdeReign.

EA3EEHAMEHA R."Svthe'SzsG.

The ilinister of the Interior,F. "W. HoTcmsoN-- .

G. t3T WiLcaz is appointed clerk of the CircuitCeertaf the fourth judicial Circuit, rice Duncan e.

trnsrned. to take effect on the 31st of MarchVrrl JJj order of the Court,

L. McCULLY, Clerk.iUrri 2J. 1S70.

Ajuktw J. Lawkisce is appointed a Matter inChancery from the 5th ef February, and

"WaAtt B. Eul a Muter in Chancery .from tberSft T March insi. By order of the Court.

L.' McCULLY, Clerk.JlarcsZfth. 1ET0.

CukX C cruet. Chief Clerk of the Interior Office,aHeztd It, the stamping of Weight! and Measures,

dsriagtbe temporary absence of Capt. A. Russ ell fromthi ZeUsd. Parties who bare not bad their weightsand neasuree stamped by tbe 15th pros., will be pro-

ceeded against, according to the Lavs regulating theEUSS.

Jso. 0. Doxisis,OSoe af Ger'r ef Oahu, ) Governor of Oahn;

March 16th. 1S70. J

"Wi: brieve it to be sound principle, asTrell as good practice, in an insular com-Jaani- ty

like ours, for the people to trade"with, asd to employ each other. A com-Jaani- ty

thrives by the thriving of its indi-'riiR- al

members, and these again by deal-

ing "with ach other. Labor is the basisof 'gain, the real source of wealth, whetherk be performed by the merchant in hisC&BTJting Toom, or vlie mocbamo in Lissleep. Idleness is not productive, yet, noone will labor unless he hopes to receiveForae adequate compensation therefor, andpaying labor is impossible except there isa demand for it. That community, there-fore, which does not employ its own citi-

zens to supply its own wants, so far asthat is practicable and reasonable, pursuesa aest short-sighte- d policy, and one thattends to the impo-erishme- of all its in-

dividual members. Yet it is difficult topersuade individuals that their own in-

terests will be promoted more effectuallyby that which promotes the general good,where the latter must be attained throughsay sacrifice of personal advantage orbenefit. Let every one buy where he canbay the cheapest, is a free-trad- e maximthat seems incontrovertible as well asmost reasonable, and yet if every personhere, able to do so by reason of ' hisaoqaaigtance, or facilities abroad, were tofbBew the maxim, it would be impossible,for merchants to keep on hand a desirableTariety of goods, or to sell at reasonableprices; or for mechanics to stay here andserve the public convenience, or the public seees&iues, in their work.

Cheapness of price, as well as variety ofassortment, depends upon the largeness oftrade, and it is quite evident that wheresales are extensive the nrofits mav bejsmaHer with advantage to both seller andcoasHmer. So also the mechanic, who isassared of plenty of work in his line, maycheapen his productions by increasing hisfacilities and conveniences for the doingcf his work ; and as each improvementfor doing it tends to enlarge his ability todo more, and also other classes of work,ly trie natural progression of business,the community receives enlarged accom-datio- n

in the supply of its wants and atcheaper prices.

This result is seen in the case of largecities, those centres of trade which springop in large and prosperous countries.Business of all kinds Concentrates in suchplaces; the merchant and the manufactur-er, the trader and the artisan, congregatethere, and through the largeness of theirbusiness reduce profits to their minimumpoint. Such cities draw business from allthe surrounding towns, draining them oftheir proper share of trade and. dwarfingthcmjso that they prevent the growthand expansion of these smaller towns,and destroy the industries and businessthat would grow up except for the over-

shadowing influence of the greater andricher city in their neighborhood. Na-tions admit this tendency by framing lawsto keep their trade within their own bor-

ders. It happens, cither fortunately orunfortunately, that we are at a distance,far removed from the great marts of theworld a distance that never can be anni-inTatc- d'

much beyond what has alreadyieei done by the ocean steamers now run-

ning to Saa Francisco,- - and that, bothgoods and mechanical work are somewhat.dearer here than in those marts. We can

not better ourselves by any great im

provements of communication and cheap--

ning of transportation, as small towns doJ upon the continents, by railroads, in order

to give our people the advantage of goingto the goods, or to the manufacturer, butwe must depend upon making the goodscome to us cheaply. Our consumers mustbuy at home, must get their work doneat home, m order, by concentration ofbusiness, and by placing profits .an -- homehands, to.jirialIy .brings about prices.that,shall correspond to the lowest limit possi-

ble to our commercial situation and circumstances.

We occasionally hear persons say, " wecan get such and such goods fifty or moreper cent-cheape- in Liverpool than we canin Honolulu; that we are obliged to payexcessive prices for almost everythinghere as compared with other parts of theworld.'" Many seize opportunities, eitherthrough fnends going abroad or other-wise, to send small orders, and almosteverybody, at one time or another, havean itching to imort on their own account,calculating, though not always profitably,to gain some advantage thereby. Thesmall bundle importations by our packetsfrom the Coast, illustrates this point somewhat, and shows how willing we are topay profits to dealers abroad. If wewant a piece of machinery, or mechanicalworkpf any kind, we are quite apt tosend away for it, 6aying, it cannot bedone so well here, or, it is so much cheaper to have it done abroad that we cannotafford to have it done here. It is a fallacythat things got abroad are much betterthan those procured at home; it is particularly so in regard to mechanical work,

as Honolulu mechanics have no occasionto fear comparison, with the mechanics ofother countries, in the merit of. the workturned out of their hands.

It is unavoidable that prices of goodsand of labor should be higher here thanin England, or the United States, and weshould be willing to accept that fact to areasonable extent. "We ought to buy ofand employ one another, even to the ex-

tent of doing it at a dearer rate thanwould be necessary if we were a numerous people, and had an immense trade andlarge home competition in business. Inthis way we shall most surely build uphome industries and create home' employment, and every one's business prosperity'will conduce to that of 'his fellow citizenand neighbor's.

But, while we thus point out what?sexpedient in the way of self sacrifice tothe consumer, as viewed from, a publicstand point, he will buy at home'.oulywhen the seller.makes it evident that hisprofits, or the price of his labpr, isre-duced-- to

the lowest reasonable marginl Itis to the'interest of all classes to workjntoeach other hands, but this will only bedone when what we get at home is eitherat the same price as the same can bebrought here from abroad, or at most, isbut slightly in advance of such price.Individuals- - will refuse, through self in-

terest, to' allow much personal loss for thesake of J.he public welfare, and seller andpurchaser must therefore combine in orderto keep our trade in home hands.

"Live'and let live" is a maxim that wewould do well to practice in all our busi-

ness transactions.

We publish liclow, a letter addressed to theBoard of Immigration, which we have no doubtwill be interesting to onr readers. The idea9 de-

veloped therein are somewhat peculiar and un-

usual.

NrcAKU Plaktation, JIar. 28th, '70.O.T. Gixick,

Secretary, Bureau of Immigration Honolulu

Sir, Yours of the 5th inst, "calling my atten-tion to the Japauese Immigrant taken frpm,myemploy at the desire of tbe Japanese Commis-

sioners,, and to the amount claimed by me, with

the particulars of each claim," was received on

the 8th inet., but unfortunately mislaidl

Tn reply, 1 beg to refer you to my communica-

tion to the lion. Bureau of Immigration of Jan.27th, and to reiterates in substance my claims uponhim as therein expressed, viz : that I have nothalf the laborers I necd-i-th- at my interests aresuffering much in consequence that I have found

it impossible to procure laborers at a price I amwarranted in paying that immediately preced-

ing the arrival of Japanese Commissioners didreuse seventy dollars 10 releaso him Torzo)from his contract,and stated that I should declinedouble that amount for any contract Theld.

Sly claim, therefore, is, first what 1 would havo

to pay a substitute of equal worth, for thebalance of his term : 2d, charges against him forclothing furnished him on his arrival and duringsickness, not deducted from hia wages up to tliotime of his leaving; and, 3d, damages I hare sus-

tained, "and rorwlncli I hold him responsible, Tor

having voided by force, his written contract.The only man I have been able'to hire since

Jan'y, is a foreigner whom I am paying sixteendollars per month, with lodgings and board at mytable, and who is engaged for four months only,and who, being entirely unaccustomed to farming,is less valuable than Torzo, whom 1 had madevaluable by teaching him the duties of cook,steward and laborer, I had made no charge againsthim (Torzo) for cash paid Dr Stangenwald. andto Queens Hospital for medical attendance, ormy own time and that of hi3 comrades in attend-ance and nursing during some fouror five monthssickness, many days and nights of which he wasdelirious, and from which he never would haterecovered, but for unrcmiting attention on mypart, day and night ; or for expense incurred indefending a protracted, most unjust, and annoyingsuit brought, and sustained at his instigation ; norhad I contemplated making such charge had heremained and fulfilled his contract. But, as hethought proper to manifest the most heartlessingratitude in return for saving his life, chargingme through tho Att'y General and "Ministers inpublic Court with gross violations of contract,all or Hh'ich were proved to be basely false, andsubsequently to falsely represent himself to hisGov't as a mechanic, claiming as such to havebeen decieved into taking a situation under theprotection of the Hawaiian Gov't, where he wassuffering wrongfully, and claiming from big ownGov't protection, release, and force to setaside, annul, or over-rid- e a solemn contract, whichby'his own oft admissionrepeated he had soearnestly desired to enter into, as to clande3tinly

leave his wife, parents, friends and country. Ashe has under such circumstances, and throughs"uc7?meahs, KtllfuUy and persistently violatedhis contract to mu qreatiniury, I claim from

binvFor loss of time and money paid out defending

suit at bis instigation ..........................- - 50 00

For services nursing, A night watching fourmonths .... . ... 50 00

Cash paid Qaeens Hospital on his account..- .- 11 00

a!naIlr. EUurenwald " -- 14'SO

" for one extra Blanket during sickness, ; - 4 00

" " pair Calf Brogans when"B1 convelescent ....................

irii" tXau'V ione;iuit. heavy .linen .duck -

on arriralM.M.........H..H 2 50

' hat, 25 Suspenders, 25 50

" i' one Blanket . 2 50

" and payable for substitute fourmonths $16, pr month withboard t lodging say $24.00 less

wages parable to (Tono) $5,prmo SO 00

To difference in ralne to me between a greenband and one trained to my necessities 13

months $3 .. 39 00

$256 2.

This amount for substitute is based upon thesupposition that I can procure a Coolie substitutethrough the mission of Mr. AVilder, four monthsfrom Feb. 1st, 1870,at which time the engagementof the only man I have been able to hire since

the Japanese left, will' expire.Very respectfully, your ob't. servant,

J. H. Wood.

Br the Legal Tender, we are in receipt of the "Fullreport of the proceedings of the Naval Court of Inqnlry, as to the collision between ttieTJ. 8. CorvetteOneida, and tbe P. & O. Steamer ifomtaj." As thebest summary to be had of tbe evidence taken during the Inquiry, we pnblhu below the decision ofthe Court as delivered by Consul Lowder on tbe12th rfFebruary.

The President pronounced tbe following decisionTbe questions before this Court are.First, Was tbe injury sustained by the P. &..0.

X. Co.'s ship Bombay brought about by.tbeianlt ofher commander, Mr. Eyre f

Second, After tbe collision had taken place between the S. S. Bombay and tbeTJ. S. Corvette One!da, what was tbe conduct of the master of tbeformer vessel ?

To enable the Court to decide the first question,we have before us, shortly, the following evidence

Mr. Eyre states that about 6:30 p. M., (correctedtime,) on tbe- 24th January last, having passed thelighthouse situated ou EanOusaki, his attention wascalled to the fact that a vessel, was approaching Mmon his port bow. ile thereupon looked through bisglass and perceived a bright light half, a point oubis port bow, and Immediately afterwards he sawthe two side lights of the approacblng steamer, lieimagined that this steamer (which Is ascertained tohave been tbe TJ. S. Corvette Oneida, was aboutone mile distant from tbe Bombay, and immediatelygave tbe'order to port the helm, thus ebuttlDgoutthe Oneida's green light. Not content wltbthis, hegave a, second order ",hard a port, and turned onhis steam whistle. He supposed this to have occurred some five or six minutes before the collisiontook place, which would' place about 1 or 1 milebetween the' two steamers at this point. He keptbis helm hard a port until suddenly be saw tbe Oncida under full sail and steam standing across hisbow s. Upon this he stopped bis engines : and then,seeint; that a collision was imminent, put bis helmbard a starboard, so as to bring his vessel round,and, if possible, pass tbe Oneida on bcr starboardside. The attempt, however, proved Ineffectual toavert tlie. collision, and. tbe Bombay struck the. On

eida pn her starboard quarter. The vessels separated,and the Bombay's ,nelm was at once put to port, In

ordfr to clear her steru and boats, and save a secondcollision.

On tbe other band, Mr. Yates, who was the officeru charge of the deck of tbe Oneida on this occasion,

gave the court.a totally different account of tbe occurrence. He stated that tbe Bombay's mast-hea- d

light was reported to him by tbe starboard lookoutman as being la sight some 15 or 16 minutes beforetbe"collIsion took place say abont 6:25 r. it., byhis own account and about half a point on tbestarboard bow. That at this time the Oneida, whichhad been heading S.E. by S., was just recovering

ier former course, viz.; 8. by E. E. That tbeBombay came round KanonsakI, passing to starboard, and thus opening out her green light, stillone point on his starboard bow. That at this time,he thought the Bombay must have been three milesoff; but the Oneida was kept on her course, at bothhe and the navigating officer thought that the BAm- -

bay would pass to starboards Presently, the navigating officer having left tbe deck, he saw tbe Bpm-

bay at the distance of about a mile off, three pointson bis slarboard bow, and beading directly for bisgreen light. The opening out of all three lights ofthe Bom bay 'at this time showing him that she wasapproaching with port helm, be at once gave theorder to "starboard," and then "hard a starboard."He believed that be opened the Bombay's three.

tits some three minutes before the collision, sothat the vessels must have been about a mile opartat that moment.

Now, these two statements are utterly irreconcilable, and though the collision is .accounted for byeach of them, it certainly never copld have occurred

both are correct. It is, therefore, necessary tolook further, and see how far cacb is substantiated.

Tlie statement oi nr. isyre is Dorne out In all itsmaterial points by the' evidence of the pilot andchief officer who were on tire bridge with him; andalso by that of all the officers of the Bombay whoarc able to testify to the circumstances.

With regard to Mr Yates's statement, however,the starboard lookout man of tbe Oneida affirmsthat at about fifteen minutes previous to tbe colli-

sion, he reported to Mr. Yates that he saw a mast-bea- d

light right ahead; aud that as soon as he cpuldmake out one of her side Debts, he reported bcrgreen light between one-ha- a point and a point onthe Oneida's starboard bow. About a minute or aminute and a hslf after that, he repnrted tbe steamerBombay about tour or five points on his starboardbow, and coming right for the Oneida's green lisht.But at nri time did lie' see the Bombay's red lightbefore the collision took place. -

Tbe helmsman aescrts that be beard tbe Bombayreported three, different times by the lookout to tbeofficer jc me WfttcL 'Oret, ljulf u point uu Ids star-board boW; secondly, a on hisstarboard bow; and thirdly, as comlnc right for theOneida. That he received an order "starboard,"then "steady." and then to let tbe ship come onher course again, after the sccoud report had beenmade, Mr. Yates again told him to "starboard":alter doing which, he saw the Bombay's mast-bea- d

light about five points on tbe starboard side of tbeforesail. That he kept bis helm bard a starboard,until be beard an order given to "port"; and thatas be was in tbe act of obeying this order, tbe twoships came into collision.

It will thus bo seen tbat tbe statements of Mr.Yates, the look-ou- t man, and the helmsman, arcmoreorlcssconfllcting; butitmay begatbered fromthem that when tbe Bombay's three lights shouldhave been seen by the lookout man as well as byMr. Yates, she was about three points on tbe Onei-

da's starboard bow, about a mile distant, and port-

ing ber helm.Mr. Yates states tbat at this moment he gave the

order "starboard" and then "hard starboard."If these orders bad been promptly obeyed the CourtIs of opinion that the ships could not have comeinto collision. But the statement of Albert Rug-nar- t,

the helmsman, shows that tbe Oneida's bead.was about S. E. when she struck, by which it wouldappear that she bad only come upabout three pointsin three minutes. So that Mr. Yateavs order couldnot haTe been promptly obeyed.

Hence it is impossible to account for the collisionby tbe statements of tbe survivors of tbe Oneida, ifthese are unreservedly accepted.

We arc of opinion, that when Mr. Muldanr said toMr. Yates tbat he, could not go any further to tbeport or eastern shore and ordered him tn resume hiscourse for fear of running on to the Saratoga Spit,he should,: knowing that it was his duty to get outof the way of an approaching vessel ob his starboardside, at once .bare brought the Bombay on bis portbow, andTso opened out his red light Instead of sim

ply resuming his course." "That if, when a collision

was seen to be imminent, the same promptness had

been shown by the Oneida in potting her helm aswas shown by tbe Bombay In putting her belm hard

a starboard, it. might possibly have been avertedwhile, had it occurred, its effect would certainlyhave been far less serious. .It Is shown by tbeevidence of the Oneida's officers, that at no time wasthe Oneida's speed slackened after tbe Bombaycame in sight; and that although the Bombay wasconsidered to be persistently breaking a rule of theroad by porting, tbe Oneida's helm- - wasfnevertbe'less, kept a starboard, and thus the judgment re- -

quirca 10 ue- exercisea in oraez" to counteract luepresumed mismanagement of an approaching steam-

er was not shown! '

These observations are not made, as a judgementon tbe management of tbe Oneida, which is beyondthe province of the court to consider: but simplyin order to institute such a comparison as 'is neces-sary to show the grounds upon which the court arrives at its conclusion. '

Ii the statements of Mr. Eyre, his pilot and officersare to be believed, weJudge that he "was right Inkeeping on tbe starboard side of the channel, andtbat be acted perfectly aright in porting bis llm assoon as he saw tbe OneUa's lights on tbe port bow,)Ve judge that he shoujdahave ..slackened speed assoon as he saw tbe Oneida's- - lights, tbat be actedrightly in stopping bis engines that be had no timeafter stoppingto reverse them and tbatbeexerclseda sound judgement injstarboardiog his helm when besaw that aollision jvis imminent, and that theOneida's nelm was kept, to starboard..

Upon a comparison of the foregoing statementswe find that the damage which has been sustainedby the Bombay.is;Cu no way attributable to the default of her commander, .Mr. Erve.

As regards tbe second question which the court jscalled upon to decide, viz: the conduct of Mr. Eyreafter tbe collision tad taken place. It may he ob-

served tbat it has not been without long and seriousdeliberation among ourselves, and a most carefulconsitferation of all the'evldence adduced that wehave arrived at an unanimous decision.

We find from the evidence before ns, that ondark, but starlight nigbt, tbeSJth January last, thesteamship Bombay, through no .fault. oi her comman'der, Mr. Erye, camqloto collision with the TJ.

S. Corvette Oneida in the close vicinity of Saratogaspit, situated some ten miles from Yokohama :

Tbat tbe effect of the' collision on thejBbmbay wascomparatively slight : ., ,

That gnns were fired from thaOneida asslgnals'ofdistress from 10 to IS minutes after the collision tookplace :

That tbe reports of these gnns weren'ot heard, northe flashes seen on, board, tbe Bombay: ,

That after the collision the fact ofhaving been hailed from the Oneida was reported, toMr. Erye.

That Mr. Eyre only knew that some, of the upperwork&jOf the Ontfda had been carried away, apd wasunaware of the amount of injury sustained by her:

That the Bombay was a mail steamer carrying passengersand cargo, and was built in compartmentsonly one' of which was .reported to him as makingnaicria&i: . .

That the whole extent of the injurysnstained bytbe Bombay was not ascertained.tlll tbe day ollow-

lugme collision:That immediately after the collision Itwas not

considered to be seriocs; forhadMt been so, it isnatural to suppose tbatthe-knowled-

ge

of the pilotwould have been availed of, and tbe Bombay run onto tue baratoga Spit:. T! ' '.- -

That, In onr. opinion, no danger to the Bombay,ber passengers, or cargo, was apprehended by Mr.tyre:

That from the Questions he asVri! tlm nllnt he pel.

dently thought that the Oseida might possibly havesustained serionsnjury: j , .,

That he waited at the most, five minutes after thecollision to see if signals of distress were madefromthe Oneida:

That after (lis ship bad proceeded he gave no orders that a look.out should bo kept in tbo directionof tbe.Oneia:

That had he or any one else been keepingapropcriook out, tne flashes or the Oneida's guus mighthave bceu seen, though their reports might not havebeen heard.

Under all these circumstances it becomeapur dutyto pronounce, whether, in our opinion, Mr. Eryewas Justified In proceeding on 'his voyage wlth'outwaiting to ascertain whether the Oneida was In needof assistance.

We recognize tbe fact tint be was placed In a position of great difficulty and donbt, and In circumstances nnder wblch he was called upon' to decidepromptly; but wn regret to have to record Has ouropinion tbat he acted Lustily and Inthat, Instead of waiting1 and endeavoring to renderassistance to the Oneida, he. without bavluir reason10 oeueve mat nis own vessel was In a perilous condition,, proceeded on bis voyage, t .

This conduct constitnics, in our Opinion, a breachof the 33rd section of tje 63rd chapter of tbe Merchant Shipping Act Amindnicnt Act of 1SG2, and wetherefore feel called upon to suspend Mr. Eyre's certificate for sis calendar nonths frcm;thla date.

riaoagawa, mn a cDrunry, lsyu.Fhed. LowriEn,

. B. JfI. Qntul, Iretident of the Court,

Artitcr Tinckler, Gpmn. II. 31. S. Ocean.David Moore, Staff ('omm. do

Jnos Gilfilljln,' ZladtrS. B.iSjdtan.Wiiaian Chapman, lultter Jloekltffe.IrrBcrnard then rose" and addressing the" Court

said: . I have a duty tb uerfortn under Ibesacircumstancrs.-wiilc- h I willrdo very shortly', hyvfngibme- -

what anticipated that I should be. called on in theinterests of my client Captain Eyre to respectfullyappeal againsiyourjuuzcmem to tneuoaru oi lraac.

The. President: There's no appeal to' tho Boardof Trade.

Mr. Bernard then respectfully submitted tbat HisHonour bad misinterpreted the meaning of the Act,and tbat there bad bten no legal duty shown bywuicu it appeared incuaineni upon captain tyre totnrn round and chase tic other vessel, aneb'that theCourt was not called upon to give an opinion uponmoral obligation. ' r - ' : ' ,--

The President : Let me tell you at once, Mr. Bernard, we don't ask for anybody's opinion but weare accountable to tbe Board of Trade and tbeBoard of Trade only lor the decision which' hasbeen given. It Is perfectly unnecessary for you torgue anymore. .. .Tbe Court then rose.

PACKET LINE&

Xlie ZVortli Pacific TrnugportationCompany'!

SAN FRANCISCO HONOLULU "LINE.

The, Company's Splendid A 1 Steamship

IDAHO, gmIt. S. FLOTD, ... Commander,

WILL RVX REOVLARLY

Iletivccii Honolulu Be Nan FrancIfcoLXAVXS ' Aaaircs 1XATXS A1CITXJ AT

ix rai.vcisco. at yoxwtcic. B0XOLCIC sam raAsciflCO.

f fjr cVy 28Tbnr. M'rch It Wed. March 16 Moo. JIrch2Stal'r April --iiann JAprHitteJ'T Apr sui Taery May 3ToM'y S1J 10 Sund'y MjS.'rrliry My Thuri'y Jan 9Wed'y Jope 15ISopd'yJnn 2slrrldy J"1t 1' Jhmt'y Jot 14

liberal Advances Made on all Ship' mcniH per Steamer.

Frcicbt for Saa Francisco will be received at theSteamer's Warehouse, and reeeif.U for tho same,given by the undersigned. Kocbargtj for storageor cartage. Eire Risks in Warehouse, not taken bythe Company.

Ins nranee guaranteed at Lower Bates than by eail- -inz Vessels. Particular care takes of Sbipments.ofFruit.

All orders for Goods to lie purchased in San Francisco will be received, and filled bj return of Steamer,

from Europe arid tbe United States,intended for these Islands, will be received by theCompany in San Francisco, if consigned to them, andbe forwarded by their Steamers to. Honolulu, Fkzeor CnAcee,eAecpt'actailooilay. -

are reasested to take tbeit ticketsbefore 12 o'clock onft&tday of' bailing ahdtiTpro- -cure their Passports. , ,

Bills against the Steamer mnst fce pre-sented before two' o'clock on the day of, sailing, orthey will have to lay over till the return of theSteamer for settlement.

H. HACKFELD t COT. Agenli.

"t- - - " if finii rT- - - an..- -

NEW ADYERTJ S EMENTS

S. MACATJLEY,'Pianoforte Mater, Tuner and

Repairer, -. (From the Firm of Ciickcriny & Sim.)

T" ESPECTFULIA' INFORMS THE IXJttj habitants of Honolnln tbat he is prepared toexecute all work intrusted to his care in a superiormanner, and, hopes to secure a share pi palms patron-ace-

Harmoneons. Concertinas, Accordecn and Violins .repaired. Macauley'a Celebrated QuadrilleBand can-b- engaged for Balls,, Parties, Ac.

Orders received at Mr. Williams's Cabinet YVare- -boaie, or at S. Maeaniey's residence, on Kokni Lane,near Mrs. Keegan s. ll-l-

Dissolution of Partnership.milE I'nrtnershiD heretofore existinc beJL tween Fbake Bnow.i, and Gonracr, Dnow.tunder the rni name and style of Brown L Co., inthe VI nolesale Vt ine and bpint business in this Ulty,is this day dissolved by Limitation.

Honolulu, March 30th, 1370.

Any persons having accounts against said firm ofxlrown & l;o., are requested to present tnem immedi-ately, and all indebted to said firm, are requested tosettle tneir accounts oy tne lotn or April, as lintencleaving here by the Steamer Idaho, on the 50th oi

April. .FRANK BROTYIf

Honolnln, March 30th, 1870. C

Administrator's Notice.rpiIE Undersigned, hnvinc been nrnoinJL ted Administrator of the Estate of William It.Bray, late of Honolulu, deceased, reqaeits that allpersons owing, the said e?tateowill. make immediatepayment 10, anu nit persons navingciaims againstsaid estate, to'exhibit'tHo same with the necessarr-Touchers, duly authenticated to S. B. Dole, Admiuis-crat- or

of said'estate, at Honolulu, within six monthsfrom tbe date of publication of this notiee, and if not.so presented they will bet rorerec barred, "z' A S. B. BOLE.

Administrator ofthe Estate of William II. BrayHonolulu, Jiarcn iucn, loiu. Il-- n

LUMBER, 'LUMBERfTUIE UJiDERSIONED OFFEItS FOR

I QAUh, in quantities to suit, on tne Jsplauaue.makai of tue Custom House,

The Cargo of Bedwood, ex John Hancock,coNsi3Tixo or

Rough Rcdtvoo'ii Boards 'Tongaed & Gropvedltcdn'ood Hoards

Tongucd & Grooved Pine Hoards.Redwood Shingles, shaved,

ALSO

Cargo from Victoria, ex Robert Cowan,Comprising a Full Assortment of

IV. IF. Boards, Joists and ScantlingALZr OF WHICH

Will be Sold at tbe lowest Possible Rate.10 lm D. MONTGOMERY

CIGARS, CIGARS!t i IT

TOBACCO AND PIPES!!' "' THE UNDERSIGNED '

Has Just Eeceiyed- - from Bremen,

15 the Ka Mol,

DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS,

. . . , .

'Finest 7 Assortment of Cigars,

:

Ever Imported Into tliln Jlnrkct,' 'which nE

. .1,'- - IflM 'PS11.. 2'J 'I'

OFFERS AT REASONABLE RATES!'

ALSO

CONST AIV.T IY. O 1 II A iV I) !

VL : .advert ..; '1t.?Zt : . - f . . .:';.. )i '.' i ii v

Superior Asst.u of .Tobacco.. and Pipes!

To which be calls special attention of all lovers

r :of tbe WEED.

10 ' .11 II. I. NOLTE.,

THE RING! THE RING!!

THE,.RIGHT KIND 0FA-BING- !

SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF

Cheap for Cash ! Cheap for Cash ! !

HARDWARE! HARDWARE! HARDWARE!

TIIK UNDERSIGNED bavine purchasedentire stock of tbe estate of tbe late W. N.

LADD, , .a.Would Cull the Attention of

PLANTERS, MERCHANTS & MECIIAMCS

TO THIS LA ROE ASSORTMENT OF

WELL SELECTED. , HAEDWAEE !

peccliarlt' ad'apted'' ' y

For the Wants of the Island Trade.

Merchants irParticular;- -WOULD FIND IT MUCH TO THEIR ADVANTAGE

TO GIVE ME A QAELl "

Before Enrcliasing ElsewhereA3 M'S'T TBIA'OS WILL BE SOLD 1 -

ZKTot Cinly at Cost!BUT IN MANT INSTANCES,

GREATLY BELOW COST!

JftyMAEE MQOM

FOR A LARGE k TARIED ASSORTMENT

gficultural; and Other Implements,

Coming' From the Earn.

Tkc Usual Discount Made to Ike Trade!

J&t Orders from tbe other' nfraoTs' Tespeetfajlysolicited, promptlr attended to and filled with care.

' No Connection with Ike .Firm across the W7.j.:WTJ)DIFrELD.'J

. a ,.j3m a

MERCHANDISE, &U.

Dl ULIN C H A M &C0.5 -

n rHAVE JUST RECEIVED

THE

From the East arid Europe,

via' San Francisco, '

-- AND ur--

The KA MOi; from' Europe .direct",

A LARGE & VARIED

ASSORTMENT OF GOODS

Ordered nml Selected

Expressly for this Maricet!AX05Q WHICH ARE

Downer's KefqseneOil,j

Charcoal Irons,.. ; ." .

.Rubber Hose. J A l.inch, Hose Pipes, - v ;BesfLeather Beitinjr,3 t 1 inch wide,Douglass Pumps, assorted numbers,Oalr'd Malleable Thimbles, for sailmsker's use,Farnitnre Varnish, Coach Varnish,Spirits Turpentine, Boiled .t Ratr Linseed Oil, '

UublmcIc'H inrc' WliItVT Lead Ac ZincPAINTS jn Oil aod Dry,A large assortment of paint, varnish, white-was- h

and scrub brushes.Axe Handles, Sledge Handles, Pick Handles,'Plane Handles, Chisel Handles,

ELe'rosono Stdvos. . . - '

Patent Balances, to weigh from .100 to 800 lbs..Platform and Counter Scales,Solid Socket Garden Hoes, Planters' Hoes,Horse Hoes, Cultivators,Eagle, No. 2 and No. 20 Plows, and extra beams

und handles fur same,

Wkitne?Trces, for, Double & SlngleiTeams,

k - ' Canal and Oarden Wheelbarrows, -

Best Eastern Brooms. Stable Brooms,Street Brooms, American Carriage Whips.rBridle Ornaments, Black Walnut and Rosewood

Drawer Knobs, assorted sizes.Galvanized Washers, Half Patent Axles,Ilrasa anil Iran Screw Eyes. liartUtt'a Blanking.Tacks, assorted rises, from 3 to 20 oi,Tinned Tacks for Clothing,Light and Heavy Strap Hinges, ass'd sises,

Collins' Picks, assorted weights.

Cut Spikes, assorted sites,

Ilinghnm M tickets.Brass-boun- d

, i,--Cedar Tubs and Pails,- - r,

Faiuiy Do'or Mats. , .

Shoe Shapes, Jlornr, Chain, .

Ship and Deck Spikes',Mattrass Springs, Picture Cord and Tassels,Ship Scrapers, Cocoa-hand- Butcher Knives,Milk Buckets, Hunting Whips,

i . ..T sola. 1 3 C5 TLWlleixry ,Wade and Butcher's,, and

Westenholm's Pocket Cutlery,Wade A Butcher's Razors.

Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs,Turkish Towels,

. , Fne Flannels,

Thompson's GlbveFitting'CorsetsFnrmture Damask, ' '

Linen Table Damask,Hoy Ie's Prints

Blacksmith s Anvili,Blacksmith's Bellows, ass'd 20 to 30 inch;Solid lAfnt TlAT Vitmm .nrl TlBn.f. TTI...Blacksmith's Cast Steel Hammers and Sledges,uu. Liiic.i, Hajuiieu sues.Sets of flocks and Dies, .Galranized'Irotf Wire Webbing, ' '

Brass cfa Iron Wlroof assorted sites,

Cast Steel, ass'd square, ootagon and round,Bat Nails and Roughs,Cooper's Rivets, Copper Rivets and Bars',Galvanised Tubs and Pails,Oos, Spades and '.Shoveli. .'Spear A Jackson's, and Bradshawfs.r Cross-cu- t

anaatip SaVstrkll tiies..Mayqule's O. 8: : Hammers, No's 1, 2 and

Smooth. Fore and Jack Planei.Fancy Planes, Socket, Framing A Firmer Chiselsuonges, oponora a s and sets Bits,Augurs, small, medium and large,GimletsSaw Files, Chalk Lines and Reels,Carpenters' Pencils, Squares. .

Splendid Assortment of Door 'Locks,Door Sliutf er'ltoIiaCfjpf Cupboard Cntclies,

IVIndotv, Holts mid Illnxex,.

. . . . j.

Sliding Door Bail and Hollers,' Cut and Wrought Hails,

Circularassorted, from 8 to 20 inch, d rip,

ITilcis of cCLL Jtl-ncit- ,

For Machinist's, Blacksmith's Jt Carpenter's me.

Douhle Barrelled Shot Guns,Powder, Shot('Percu,iion Caps,- -. ' 7 JO',

Shot Pouches. Powder PliiViSheet Pipe, ir - ,..,-,.- ''

. SHCetArfXIU,. s AVD .f ft

A Full Assortment ot Carriaze Material.

A L U' O F O U R COO D SP.f'Hi. 11

WILL' BE SOLD

At the Lowest Market Price.MOO J A-S-

QUICK SALES & SMALL PEOFITS

tf

LEGAL NOTICES,,- -

Supreme Court of the HawaiianY1' Islands- - Oa&A s"

In the'lfitter of Coiri-- s N. 'Spencerl In Chamber; jferValtprjMacfiuUiie, Toluatarj Joattca Wldenus.

THE above naked Charles W. SperfeerMAOFARLMfE having ease-be-- )

fore me and declared themselves bankrupts as provi-ded in Section 9(2 of the. Civil Code, it is.

ORDERED by the Court that the Marshal of thoKingdom di take possession of all the property of saidB.'rSPji ni.of h,of bem, and pnt their' store--'houses, conntingboutes, tSeetsTbook's and papersunder lock and seal, and itis farther

ORDERED by tbe Court, that 'notice! of sneEIBank-rnpte- ybe given in the Government Gaxxrrx, and

that notice be also given for three eonsecntives weeksin said GaziTTX, calling- upon all creditors of snxhbankrupts to,appeAr. before Mr. Justice (Widemann atthe Court nouse in'nonottila at lOVcfoet A. M., onTHURSDAY; tho21tt day r APRIL, AD1879Jthen and thero to prove their debts, according to law.

IT. A. WTDEMANN," Associate Justice of Supreme Court.Alt til:

WALTER R. SEAL, Deputy Clerk.Dated Honolulu, April 1st, 1SJ0. 12--

Supreme Court of the HawaiianIslandsIn Prohate.(Eatata of II. Banmetster, deceased!

rpiIEO. C. HEUCK, Administrator of the:L Estate and Guardian ofthe MinorChildren of II.

I. Baumiette .deceased ,( having this day .filed hissuch Administrator and Guardian., with,

petition-tha- t the tame be allowed and that he be djJcharged from said trastl.

Notice is hereby given to all concerned, to be, and'appear before 'this Court, in the Court Room of Hono.lulu on FBIDAT th22dday of April current, at 10o'clock A. M.., to show canse if any they have whysaid account and petition should not be allowed, nniit is ordered,, that a copy ef (his netice be pabliahedinthe OAsarnc, newtpaper pubfijheJMn the City of Ho-nolulu,!: three weikipreVediDj the-ea- hearlnz.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL, iJustice of Supreme Court..

Alien:W. R. SEAL, Deputy Clerk.

Dated Honolulu, April lit, 1870. 12-- 3t

Supreme CourtIji antopjSy.In ibe matter ofthe Bankruptcy "1 Before Jlr.jMtlc? Wide?

of John IT. Brown a volaata-Vman- n, In Chambers.rBanarnPl, a ;- ; jj.AVntnius, on the 14th dav of March, A. D. 1870,

Jomt'H.' BEOW.f, flled his" pe'tition that he might'.b'eadjudged Bankrupt; and, whereas upon reading andfiling said petition, an order was duly made catlingupon all persons to appear before me the undersignedon the 21th day of the said month of March, to sboi?cause if any they had, why the prayttef said petitionshould ,notbe granted and.the said. John H Brown.bedjudged a Bankrupt, and whereas on the'sard 24thday of March, proof having been made to the. satisfac-tion ofthe Court, that due notice of the said bearing1had been published in the Hawaiian Giietti anewspaper published in the City of Honolulu, and notperson having made any objectiop to theprayerof thesaid petitjon'being' granted : ' "

ow.Itut'ttEVoRi:. itl ordered-b- lb tloHrt.tbiLthe said John II. Brown be, and bets hereby adjudgeda Bankrupt. And it is further ordered that notice ofsuch Bankruptcy be given in the Hawaiian Gaietteand tb.at,h"oti,ce beglre'n Toi three consecutive weeks,in said Gazette, callln'c nnorr all credit on nfihn !,!

John II. Bjifw'n; toappear before me the undersigned,at the Court House, in the City of nonolnlu, onTHURSDAY,, the,21st day of;AprU nex Vat 10 o'clocka. jtyt ft prove. their claims in accordance with the pro-visions of Section 967 of the Civil Code. '

H. A. WIDEMANN,Associate Justice of Supreme Court.

Attest "; ..- . - WALTER R. SEAL, Dep'ty Clerk.Dated atTIonoIulu. this 2JIH dav of March. lSr'O.

11- - 3t

Supreme .Court "of theJ Hawaiianisianus xn jfroDate:w

In tbe matter of Srh a Order to, tho w cu on ar- -Booth kitdotherf, Minon, i-- Plication of Ooardlaa-fo- r

"N JtfcIJfG ADLLING '.THIS. 1U3- -J

fUioVof'Anua Booth of Honolulu! the Guardianofthe persons and property of Sarah Anna Booth andoiuers, minors, praying ror an order or sale or certainreal estate belonging tu her said wards and settingforth certain : legal reason's 1 why iueWiii estateshould be sold :

It is hereby ordered, that tbe next kin of the said-wards and all persons interested in tbe said estate,appear before this Court on THURSDAY, the twenty-- !first day of April, A. D. 1870, at 10 o'clock A. x.t'atthe Court Room of this Court, la Honolulu, then andthere tff:show c4at)why,jf Pder shouldopt 14 grant-ed for the sale .of such.estate.

And it is further 'ordered, that a copy of this orderbe. published at least three successive weeks befor tfisaid day of hearing In the G azettx and Aa Okoanewspapers published in said Honolulu.

ALFRED S. HARTWELL,Justice of Supreme Court.'

A tint:. tL. McCHLLYi ClerKf f Oi.

March It, 1870.- -; IJvjj

Supreme ; Court of the HawaiianIslands---I- n Probate.

In? tbe matter or the estate or Hoii'ee rorpubllealior?vruiiue uacaeon rora, oi oi time appoitetljorHonolulu, deceased. J proving Will, Ae,

PUHSUANT TO AN OIIDEK OF THEII. A. Widemaun. Jtttice'of said

Court, In Probate, made on the 29tb day of March,A. IV187U, notice Is hereby given-tKa- Thrfrsda'y,' the11th day of April. A. D. 1870. at 10 o'clock A. M. ofsaid day, at tbe Court Room of said Court, at Honolulu, in tbe Island of OabDy bas been, appointed atthe time and place for proving the Will of .said Caro-line Jaokior,. Ford, deceased, and for htarln'g-th-e ap-plication of Livinia Kapu, for the issuance of Letters'Testamentary to her, when and where any person in-

terested may appear and eontest the tame. '

WALTER R. SEAL,Dated Honolulu, 29th March, 1870. Deputy Clerk.

. . t . itSupreme Court--In Prohate.

. IX CHAMBW.1 .,

In the matter or the Et'taM'of KafuapakohanV, lw.,. of Honolulu, deceased.

NOTICE. Proper Application having:to Jbe HonorabltrA.'S. Hartwsll,

Justice of the Supreme Conrt, by A. F. Judd, Ad-ministrator upon, tbe Estate ef KaIuapakobanarw.rfor'aMrearmg for' final settlement Of his account's,and that he may be discharged from further responsi-bility in tbe premises, Notiee is hereby given trf allpersons whom it may concern, that FRIDAY'the8th day of April, A. D. 1870, nezt, at 10 o'clock inthe forenoon, it a day and hour appointed for hearingIbe application fer.tueh discharge from iha adminis-tration aforesaid, and all objectiont tbat raay-- bs

offered thereto,' at the Court House in the town offlonolulu. WALTER R. SEAL,

Deputy Clerk of Supreme Court..Honolnln, March 18,1870. 1

' Supreme. Cour.tIn Probate.In the matter of the Estate of S Before Mr'.' Justice'

. r. HUHBA, or .Honolulu, f Widexaxx, indeceased. I chamber!.

ON HEADING and flling the Petition ofA. F. JUDD, Administrator of tbe Estate- - efs. P. xnitp.i ...,.r ...i r. j

of certain pieces of land in Kaalbee, Kailua, Koolaa-pok- o,

Oahn, belonging to said deceased, and settingforth certain legal reasons . why . such real estateshould .be sold ;

It is hereby ordered that THURSDAY, the 7th' daVof Aoril. A. D. 18T0. t 10 r.'.Tn.t a 1 t,. .u'same is hereby appointed tbe time of bearing thesaid application, and all objections that may be offer-ed thereto ;

published in the Ha wamas Gazette and Kb Ao Otoa.iiuu.isueuiu iioooiuiu.iorisreeinecettiveweekt. " svil r i -

JBy prdjr l the Conrt' "j JO '

u WALTER X SEAL.10--

. , Deputy Qetk. ;,

Circuit Court. Maui.At Chamber., labahsa. Maul, Dc. 3ith 1K9. Hon.-A- . 8.

ON HEADING aaii Sling the petition efKuamo Kinrt. nravin? for a divorce from rhusband Jamet Kinp. on tbe irround of hit wilful mleontlnned desertion of ber for three successive years.

i ii uyioesaici justice, that thesaid Tietitlfln will nim rm'lr ki, K.rirn-T,.e- , Jof Dei t June Term, of tbe (fircuit Court at Lahalna.before tbe presiding Justice at Chambers, notieethereof being gifa bw prprioBt; pnblication In theIlAWAiiAX,GAzcTTZ.forabree.suecaiuvK monthe.

THOMAS' SHTEL'. Clerk.

For ,9eJe on Ltmse !

Tift! PKEXISES1 Is 'ilifaT formerlroccupied as a store by J. H. CONEY- - The Vastbusiness location in Hilo. j

Afjily to j; : CONEY, Hilo--f 1 -19- - or F. H. HARRIS, HoEolote.

CO:H3IEItCIJLl

SOSOLCLC. JiPB.lL 5th, 1S70.

T5 snnk af itmli from fortigs pertt, sinceensrlartStseeaTe-btfei- . the JtaaryTaimiri. fromMaifrandC' w&'-tarsr- s l. siekitr; if market;tfac efrap AtrtMia, frem Crenstadt,

WtcAtlwn the Legal Train, frem San

X.miiw itH trrrrT--- -' ta G. C. Meleanraod

fctihMlT. Tr.ni the GnaoVT.UndLJVimhm utipu the 19th nit.

iivMitlU. 'With theexcep--

af as linxt tiatVs. aad-- a Utile activity in

mSee, afctaaafk 11 miint the tunc as the lost

"RaAan Hji-- L tfce irtfal.e-- a nnmbexf f whalers.jTyari, staiattara vrA iV (ml cnaerthe frfper

luiiil The piiw en " tCi are ' lyis off

it Lt 111 ea, reerwias. etc There

u mm eaa r wcie wwatuMfs t Kawa&ae,

imnii lii an tmnr. The advance in

pjaetl i j 1 1 iai nt M this market jmtL gj ilua etjeai efcey vtn rreirefl, at almost

an ill nanl nne a peat tearaaty here.

jyU4aa Pi it ftiiiat JajMiary latt, we

leeai i aa mi Jar sanrars at abeat iic fr No. 14,

a 4ui4 as AcrnU and September. Eke, No.

t-

TTnuiiaiiii Tain tabu H v at4 Jd. Falken- -

1 n - At- -- Jmm tbe Sash of Febraary,

j.ni.n aac lfcf Mint. Their cargoes f

Ta.aibfriniitatoye aB dtrriog the--eWU"' ; at Jtusa produce. he will

wL,e--rt Sabaa Allm ae expected te sail en er

olel r snipe seany ready

lMrlvfK the Goanefteaiic left, bat it itdeubt- -

she aaifiieya WareTIbc steamer arrives

BflQj 4 bma VWUri. andelse from Paget

liorniioL

73 if

2i

- i'S

2 I

a-

linnfTsiFlav

iuifatuca' l.lH,i;oa En- -

Mataitea. 2t.7SB Oafee, 17,:SSIb

wi $ISs,M9.07 invatM.

'She 4eareae aa tbe rtf af 5r ii fall ae-- '.'

' ' 'ar which hat prerentedananani aui aaMag Aeir regatar tripi. ThereWm. sea SjM bee efSar fa. tbe HOo Dbtriet

beaea. Tbe Uw yriee abtalsed at Sanaar eWrl aafan bu canted Hue ta be held

bat eaared this artieleto be ataaaet tlj baft fraaa abtment, the tameWfbinU aT CWTet a4 fala. af the laUer there ita iay t faaitj in atare bare sew.

ISlmtt tahewerf tlJZKs Paddj,7tb Rice,Mlf toMSafe. lbU Beef. HUb rei,4Kbuncb-etSaawasi-

atfbiu. IM.Hidet, 1833!b Tal--gwTji" :M 1

POKT op iio.aoi.ui!;.'mmrED.

V Ti (llilJWw., a Hawaii.Jim . Iia. Sarw, 16 dajt fm Saa t'ran- -

Jmt-laia- wa 1 aaa I OttthtS, daja fm Voko--MM.

I .Lei ota Umd Saarpaa, Seiter, fm Crab with

feWyeanrnia m.fm Maat

lira I Unit. UaduafmOraaiUilt.--mMw taac fc tai,ainln V, Birkmtn, 34 diji fm

. tw. HtILAayfrt.UaiMTia4ii.Ww.Tt fat Saa Fraoebea.

wji iw xrmaetaoo.

XarebaiLl... r. Ur rboentz la.lerKacal.

IW Sfa. atr Maat.SaaMJk. fm Burin. '1 tm ga.tlHnwaMt.l.M,

.zor&aa Fraa.

AptMJm Ur Bawaa.3 1 1. Mt- - ianh fwr MaaL

jigtaa-lir- . fariicJ.a. .

AaUnlulH twr Exlaa.to w4 a EarL Heltn. drOaUaaattl Bj Cuaiialmi, llala.7, ta CrcUe.mrc MerrK. Ur Maot.5- Mmiy Bwm. far MaaL

1 iiaa ramrtiaa. nr Iwaaa aa, March SO. D Hemp.wuaa. 3ara3ti 1ik .ua. aS Jdiaaw, Capt X P Gray, n'KWaaeaa, larOMtata. Ur BawkM, U MtrrBl, Mrt W.ie-laM- b

X iiaii a. Mr Uaya. Aawa. X SMrm.

tm TMaaiaan. pr Jeaay Eartmaa. Aprfll. COooper,KSebeaet. E B raaMaf.rHeatakea la,jwr Kaawbaawha T, .April 4 WLR

H E HeiajU4. Cart Tot, H A KtaneT, TT II

jii:mou.vm.v.ziaax ni Eaja Caaaaaiuai T. Gapt. Rlfkman re-i-

: IS Baa. Jaaaarr lah, 16T0, fr the EaanoMaa. amwt al Jam. Idaad Jansarr Si, the tarf

ww. aMAi a. laadabna. Artfied oat of aight of thelalaa. wbaeh w saa arl ea tb. lit cf rrbraarr. AtaoaagL.lC.awat aawaltatabmaltbXr.SffiartaatlUa'men,e3j:30 A. X. t a boa with Air. ittoMm and bur mea.

AwIV)(.hOi Wtteaaweffta the brie, ween I Ymitiaai teat tbeaa a .bore ( tbe bri beiog at

I tw aaOea fnaa tbe lalaad. ) thiatingAb.raeaadaaad aad retaraaa tbe brig feefere dark. Mr. Thorntontbaateaad wOsar aai f ar nawaiiaat beiagia one beat andJtr-- Jakaaeaaadfaaraaaia tbe atber. The tnata not a(

betndark, I Lrpe the Lrif makicg abort tackt all

aoaxtaIitaaakcia eight, Atdaj light theTthal fcareS. E. abaci S raHat diatant. Selrbertwat comingwgbeeatbeiiiMilagaadoaaadat, rntklng abort tacka,aa

adac Sie ajcbK Cadisg tbe boat, did not make their n

itt tbe ariad getting light, and the reaael driftingaawiw,keawrxarbaSorthward. reamarr 4 MaanelTi liitj faa eecr board frcaa tbe gy vhOe lootingxn.mIL: tat area bwa. aader tba pert cartiA the

ancwtatwtiawf aaiagaa tbe port tack. TbeTetee! wattwBgtt ta a)Tbe ttarbuald. tack, a life baoj bar--

lag been cut thrown toblm, also aa 1 In. plank 12

Tett long vu thrown orer board forhls afeUtanee at the sametime. Tha man had a beaTj coat and an oil cloth Jacket onat tb tlxn, beside being neable to wim, and not hiring enc- -

cdd.ln getting hold of cither the pUnk-v- Ufa booj. hawrtit down before tbtretvel v!th,the light Wind and strongwnterij enrrent could be got roood. and baring no boaU itwas Importable to aave hfm. Jebrnary 11th made Jart pi

again, Waring Wwf. At 10 JL 31. Mr. Johnson came onboard reporting that the other, lWt, in which wu Mr. Thornon and the four Ilawailana bad not reached the, bland. In

polling fjr thf laland on thelfct of Febrnarj Alter baring lftabout 2fTuinnl, 1bj mt with a hrary fcrom

tnppling ae. and for about an hoar and a half aidmt at be oonld jndge thej were no able' to gain an Inch onthe Inland, Joat before motet Mr. Johnson! boat got intoTRooth water and made the landing. Mr. Jufaneon aawtbe

other boat about 15 minntee before it being at thetime about a quarter of a mile astern of bli lt. Soon afterlooking ftr It again, waa unable toae It. Thinking that It

aa possible that the boat had not been npKfxed,'frartiad;been

carried awajr bj the current which waa eettiox abun()V,.Wi I kept tb reieVm that cotn-B- fjr two and nfghtt( abortening aall and taring the brig aback daring the night )

all the time keeping a look out at the mast bad In hope ofdiacurering the bot. Oiling up all hope of fiudtog tbe miming boat and becoming convinced that It waa capsized In thetide-ri- p and the whole crew iovt, I pat the brig on tbe coursefur rb-nl- IaUtidi where wearrlredontbelTlh of February.Left fboenlx Island on the 18th forEnderbury Iiland, arrfTedtbe tame dajr and led for McKean'a Ifland, whre we arrlTedon tbe 50th, Itft McKeani Island on the'21t for lUken la--land; arrived on the 23d left on tbe 25 for HtrwUndalaUnd;arrlTed on tbe 2fi. Left Ilowland) Ii!and on 27 th fir Hono- -

From San Franetaco, jrthan Allen, March 30.

Itegt, blell.(llJ.:KMoni, pr , lime. M.l 200

ItknWti, a.: '1 Onta, tk'i.: 1HBran, iki . . SlfoUtuci, ki 8

Bre4, a...tJ.j...l I.. 300

.,4 Sand,, MJ. ,,.- 12

Casamere Ewm .... bBa ... 33

riWaf. .:.:. - i . ,

Hear, hfiks .. 2ojStare..t. iqrtki Wheat, ki .'..u,. v.; 20

Hardware, ct. jnilfkejr, kegiiij. .'Irw Petit

FreeaTEbama,per7eDnjr Eattinaii, April 1.

Dirat a Fawlt, caget 6CariwltIe, ct ...Me?il.nijt'. vm7torn per Legal

Beant, tkt ... .. 139JFlour, qr tkt a bbl 725

Baaa,lEt J..'....' 20ltU,.lIe 150SHad raitealDga, pkgt. . Sloatt, tkt.. 63

Bran,' tkt lSCTobacco, ct 1

Craelen, LUl " S tvlmlowj, plri... .. ... 44

Doon, ??5pTine, keg

lram IJaker! It., per Kamehameha Aprll.3.IUrr.il (eil.trii-.'T- .

1.1 ZOnitSppit, foldy pkgiil.j

Bt, l

iTorSan rra'nciMo, per Mtggfe JoHnston, March '31: 'Anchor llSalt, tont 200

LleiaeedOlt, etU.....-.'-. ' 4So'gar,IVt ..J... 33,430

drum 2uVel!ow Metal, ct.. ...... 1

Teloe Duroettic Produce, . T3.4S0.Valae Foreicn Produce $C76,97.

Phaset jof the' Hoon for April. 4870,ruraarn nr cipt. naMrt smith.

AprM 8tli, Itt Quarter S 54 rApril 16th. Full Moon 11 15 11April lAtt Quarter. i MaxAr39thewm.M,...,1.jll.ir?,,. Sl&.ia

-- 11

lt. 5un Ilbet i8m Sim Sett B 10pmMa, aa Sim Sett 6 03 ..1Mb, Shu Kite. S 44 Sun Sett C 16 ..22J,3uu TUtpX.i.fl ,;.i.;.r..!i:s.23ttC""nise.h:S'Sl.....SUnSetr..".:..:....r6"20-- .

We are indebteil to oar iowntman Mr. George CMcLean, for files of San FrancUco Dallies per LrgalTender.

Tbox the American papers, we learn that theyyptcrjiOjJbe East erntateshat been nnujnallraild,haTing inore tb'e'Jharaeteriilics of SpriDVJhan Win

ter; In Mnrch, howerer, unparalleled snow stormshare been experienced throughout the East.

Sr. Patrick's day wat celebrated by the son ofErin, with unnrual fervency, nuljpnljr in Ireland butthroughout the United' States; and what by somemay be considered somewhat strange, the day wasuniformly celebrated in a very orderly manner.

TriCNOEB Storm On Monday nisht occurred thefirrt thunder 6torm tint lias been experienced InHonolulu for many months. It was accompaniedby liravy rains, particularly on the mountains, backoL4he vtowo, causing , .an unusual Creahet- at theStrearts'forthts'e'drr times.

" O I 4

Fr.OM the report of Uapt. Hickman of the Kame- -

hamiba V.'we are informed of llia-lof- s ofra boat'screw' from that Teteel at Carves Island, on tfie 1st ofFebruary, also of the loss of one of the seamen oftliafTrssel on the 4th 6f luVsarhemonth.OA full ae- -

f5untf'botuSrffortnulte (fecurrfucea Ili be f6uri(l

In Capt. Hickman's report In another column.

Raix. Within the past two weeks conaiderable rainhas fallen in portions of the Islands that were suffer-ing from drought. On Maui, we hear that fine Van'share fallen, particularly on tbe Ulupalakua side ofUoloakala, where for some months soarcely aoy raiuhad fallen." This timely falf 'of rainVs 'particularlygrateful to that section, at Ycry serious consequenceswere apprehended to asriculture, Ihcre.j should thedrought hare continued mnci logger. " '

We hare 'seen arcbart of tlie "Arctic fromiBher;iDg.t'rnit'to'Llon Rocf'-'copTe- J IrOm an KnyfihAdimlralty Chart by Mr. Thos. G. Thrum. The ChartIs copied in ink, and so perfectly done that onewould, without close examination, take it to be froman engraving. We nuderetand that Mr. Thrum in-

tends to establish himself in Honolulu as a stencil-cutte- r,

copjtst and callgrapher, and we can assuretbobe who bare requirements In his line lhathe willgive them perfectfsaUsractl6"u: - '

Tue ship run down by another of tbe Orientaland Fcnlnsular steamers, and sunk" was the NorthGerman barque .Carry Jane, bound to Hong Kong,from:Ksgis'ak,' With' 'coals lb" the'P.'i bCo1.' Shewas run iuto on the 23d of December, aboutZO milesfrom Hong Eong, by the steamer Snnda in a densefog, when the wind was so light that, although thetog signals on board the Suuda were constantly go-

ing and heard by those on board tbe Carry Jane, theywere unable to do any thing towards getting out ofdanger. ' When the steamer discovered tbe sailingYcseel the engines were immediately stopped; butshe struck the sailing vessel just abaft the formast.A very lew minutes after the collision the ship sunk,all hands being saved by boats from the steamer,which wcrelmmediatcly lowered.

Br,tho Aa AtttH ,twq .Cashmere ewes were re-

ceived by the Board of Immigration and Agriculture.Tbe fine Cashmere tuck, recently presented to nisMajesty Ralston and Mills, 'will be putwith them, and the offspring will be for sale, at pub-lic comi'etition. Thee goats were imported at a costof $353.00 and are guaranteed to be pure bred. Wegive below a letter from Mr. A. II. Smith to ConsulSeverance, in relation to them :

Sak Fbascisco Cal., March 14th, 1870.H. W. EETinkscE, Sir; The history of the two

Cashmere Goats we, this day, put on board the Ethanitfca'for youj u'hsjbllows t rf

The Cashmere Goat it a native of tbe Vale of Cash,mere in Central Asia, and was little known to the eastof the world until recently.

Dr.iDT?f.CAmerkan Consul at' Constantinopletwenty years agp.saw fpur of them on their way tothe Zoological Gardens in London, and at onee deter-mined to .introduce them into America, .After infinitetrouble and .expense, be succeeded in having six ofthem, four females and two males, transported .byland aver 100 miles to the Coast, and shipped toAmerica by way of England. All six landed safelyin Charleston, S. C. In a few years' they had tn'cltj-plie- d

in to several bands of great beauty and value,and scattered over various States.- - At the beginningof the late war, a few of their descendants .weieaentto California. .They have increased to probably enehundred heads. Thes two goats bred from the origi-nal stock,.are natires of California, and guaranteed tobe pure bred Cashmere Goats. Respectfully, '

A. H. Sierra.

The prospect ofi passing the 'chief feature of Tbeamy rcducUon'blll by the" Senate is favorable r

Supreme Court April Term.Tbe Court opened on the 4th Inst. The following

cases bare been disposed of:Ttte Sins rs. KaUlanu. Prisoner charged with

aggravated assault on one BenJ. F. Fuller. Verdictguilty. Prisoner sentenced to Imprisonment athard labor for the term of six months and to pay aflue of (50 and costs.

Messrs. Davis and Mahoe for "Prisoner.The King is. Kaleihtapo. Selling spirituous liquors

Without license appeal from the Police Justice ofHonolulu. The Attorney General moved that thecase be continued to next term, and that tbe Defendant be discharged upon his own recognizance.Motion granted.

The King . Tbic Furious and heedless driving.Mr. Dole, assigned by the Court to defend the Prisoner. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentencedto pay a flue of 15 and $4 costs.

The King fx. loanc Prisoner charged with grosscheat, In pretending to be twenty years of age, andmaking a contract to serve as a laborer on the Kaa- -

laea Plantation, for the term of two years, and obtaining from the agents of said plantation tbe sumoft50. Mr. Thompson for Prisoner filed a Demurrerto tbe Indictment. Tbe Court sustained the Demurrer so ar as the point that the Prisoner couldnot be held to answer in ah Indictment chargingfalse pretence to Davies, and also false pretence toMacfarlane. The Attorney General entered a nol.

prut, as to tbe first count of the Indictment.Ojm'nui ttaU rs. XaIuireial:aj7io:'ii This case on

motion of counsel struck lrom the Calendar, servicebaMngbeen made less than twentr days before theicrni.

JL 21 'TTnlrmon r. R. If. Stanley. Case struckfrom Calendar, service haling been made less thantwenty days before the Term.

TI" II. Davit rs. Chas. Breieer.C$e struck fromCalendar, service liarlng been made less than'tweu-t-

days before the Term.J. A. Vurdiek Vs. G. HixU and Jas. Lemon. Ex-

ccutors or William Wond, deceased. Case struckfrom Calendar, scrrlce having been made less thantwenty days before the Term. ' - ''

From Jnpnn.By the 'Jenny' Eastman, from Japan, we

are in receipt of Ydlidbama papers to March3d, for which we arc Indebted to J. 51. "Van

Heed, Esqr., Hawaiian Consul at Yokohama,and to our townsman, ilr. J. At Uassenger.Wo notice that on tou Cth of March, the body of

the late Captain E. P. Williams of the Oneida,

wn3 found. It was recovered many miles from

the scene of the disastor. 1 The funeral which

took place on the 8lh of March was attended by

the whofe Diplomatic and Consular corps, residentat Yokohama, Japanese officials, the' officers and

stamen .of the.American, British, 'Jtussian and

French vessels in port, besides nearly all of tho

foreign residents of 1 okobama. '

The Japanese gorernment have deported someliiOO native ch'rfstians' from the "Nagasaki district.ItTs supposed that they hare been distributed in

different parts of the Empire and will no doubt beseverely dealt with. Sir Harry Parkes, the British Minister, had used every persuasion to induce

the authorities to permit the christians to live in

quiet, with no result in their favor except a vaguopromise' that they should be leniently dealt with,

It is rumored among the native population otedo and Yokohatpa, that Prince Mito, a pow-erf- al

Daimio, is, in rebellion against-th- govern- -

ment:of. the Mikado, having declared. against thepolicy of the government-r- iu intercourse' with

foreigners. Prince .Mito Is one of the Princeswho-visit- States'and'Knropccand'i,is hardly possible that he Ehould be so inimical

to foreigners asto-jleman- d jheirgxpulsiojCJfromJapan. The trne reason of the difficulty is, prob-

ably, that Mito was one or the number who re-

fused to surrender their territory, to the existinggovernmentt"nnd'it js.protflble Jwattliey intendto coerce linn to do so.

FOREIGN NEWS.."' J--

EIIItOPRAlV.

London, March 11th. Tbe debater on the IrishLand bill was continued In the House of Commonslast night.. Mr., Gregory and Lord Elcbo favored thebill with material reservations. Several Irish mem-

bers followed.Mr. Disraeli, on rising, was received with 'cheers.

He said he thought tbe Devon Commission had supplied all of the necessary data fortbe present debate.It was his opinion that the relations between l.ind- -

Ior'atYdjtenatitfwas' . Achange In the treatment of this relation had causeddiscord and discontent previously unknown In Ireland. He oppored the provision conpensalng tenants for Improvements, because the present bill as-

sumed that all improvements were due to the enterprise of the tenants, and none to the landlord. Heassented to the second reading of the bill, but declined to assent to Its .detail. He could not favorthe recognition-i- t gave to half understood ulsterscustoms, varying1 with the boundaries of each estate.

Gladstone followed. He criticised minutely theobjections to the details of tbe bill. He said so farfrom promoting litigation, it offered a substantialreratdy'!foV'tfie unhealthy-slate- " ofaffairo Sh Ireland.On the whole he considered the bill gave a fixity totenure amj jectjrityypf mfnd to' tbe'ioccupjer of thesoil, thus enabling him to pursue honorable occopa- -

ion In peace and safety.The bill is doubtless yet imperfect, and amend

ments should be fairly considered. In conclusion,he urged Its antagonists to avoid them, whicji theymight amend whenever it needed amendment.

The House proceeded lodialdeontbesecondread.ing'pf hebill, wijli tbe ollowin result ;

against, 11.

Paris, March IStli. Isabella and herhnsbnnd have agreed to submit their differences toa tribunal of arbitration of five persons, oneof whomIs to be Jules Favre.

London, March, "12th-T- he journals ioncur In

pronouncing the French note toRome a diplomaticerror into which Olllvier was led by following tbeadvice of Jules .Favre. "md

Pakis, March 12th. The Radical journals of thiscity attack Jules Fayre bitterly for havings In, hislast discourse In the Corps Leglslatif, promised hisaid to the Ministry

1.IVEKP001.,- - .unrcn 12m. inearnrai oitnc&raldthas strengthened confidence in tbe safety of the Cityof Boston. Tbe belief is now general that the miss-ing steamer will be heard from at the Axores.

London, March 12th. Tbe Saturday Xevieu reviewing the recent debate of tbe Irish Land bill,thinks the difficulties of that measure are fast vanishing before the earnest purpose of both politicalparties,

Madrid, March 12th. Tbe duel between tbeDuke de Montpeosier and Hneri de Bourbon tookplace this morning. The latter was killed. Theseconds of the Duke were D'Erts, Cardova and

Those of Prince were Senor Rubio andanother, name unknown. Both were RepublicanDeputies in the Constituent Cortes. Tbe affair hascreated much excitement.

Havana, March 12. The Insurgents in tho neighborhood of Guinea have been reduced to 75; S5 ofthe original band bavo been killed. They are completely surrounded, and cannot escape.

Important correspondence has been captured, disclosing the fact that tbe rebel Generals Hnrtado,Dclvaue, Salome,' Hernandez and others are formingclub hostile to annexation to the United States.Delvalle declares that annexation at present wouldbe an act of cowardice, and he denies that a changefrom tbe Spanish Government at the United Stateswould prove beneficial to Cuba. He says theAmericans have" no claim to'Cubid gratitude, all bit-

terly denounces the action of the American Govern-

ment towards Cuba. The 'correspondence throwsno light on the question as to who bolds tbe command of the rebel forces.

New Tork, March 12, The. iTorid". Havana, correspondent says ,tho report of the resignation ofGeneral Jordan is untrue. Hejs doing aU he can toIncrease the efficiency of the.anny, spd devotingspecial attention to the quartermaster and commjs- -sory departments. Surnmary executions of Cubans

by tbe Spanish authorities continue wherever theSpaniards have foothold.

Madrid, March 14. Tbe duel between DukeMontpensicr and Prince Henri de Bourbon,, hascreated Intense excitement. It wu caused by someInsulting letters written by tbe latter branding Mont-

pensier as a conspirator, and calling him a bloatedFrench pastry cook. General Alimanor and Cordovaand Colenel Soles, acted as seconds for the Duke,and three Republican Deputies to tbe Cortes performed tbe same service for de Bourbon. Tbe Princewon the choice of weapons and ground andright to tbe first shot; the distance was ten paces,the combatans tiring alternately, the weapons wererevolvers.

The first and second shots of the Prince missed;his third bnllet grazed the cheek of the Duke, causing a slight wound. Montpensler's first shot missed ;

the second slightly wonnded the Prince, tbe thirdproved fatal, the ball entering tbe forehead of thePrince, killing him instantly. The Duka exclaimed :

"My God, what have I done!'' and swore to protecttbe Prince's 'children.

Montpeusier and seconds are in Madrid ; tbeyhave not been arrested.

'Tis said the affair will injure the Duke's chancesfor the throne.

When the Duke bad fired twice the seconds triedto effect a reconciliation, but the Prince was erocious,

and refused all offers.It Is.rnmored that a French Intrigue Is at the bot-

tom of tbe duel.Madrid, March 14th. The funeral ofPrincellenrl

de Bourbon, killed in a duel by Daku Montpeusier,took place Ho public demonstrations.

Paris, "March 14th. The correspondent of theLondon Horning Telegraph .says that M-- Olllvier an-

nounces, unofficially, Immediate, liberalization.Rome, March 14th. The Ditpatch, to-d- stales

that six hundred and ten votes are .now. certain forthe Papal Infallibility Dogma In tbe Council.

Rocbefort bas,been taken to Tours as a witness intbe Bonaparte-Nol- r homicide case. Louis Noirannounces to-d- that he has not been admitted asparti civile against Prince Bonaparte.

London, March 17th. Mr.. Lonlherdl, book auc-tioneer, sold a copyofShakespcaro'sworks-firs- t

folio edition for 360 sterling.The Jbst says thq false report of the arrival of the

City of Boston originated with the Stock Exchangeof this city, Universal Indignation Is .expressed onaccount ot tbe cruel hoax;

London, March 17th, The Timet prlnls the Cityof Boston canard uncorrected this morning. TheUnderwriters have exacted seven guineas premiumon the over due stcamerSamarla, while tbe premiumon the City 6f Boston has again been reduced. Thequestion put by Packington to tbe House of Commons, regarding tbe rumOred overloading of the Cityof Boston, has elicited a refusal from the Board ofTrade reciting extended rules for the loading orships!

Monscll, Under Secretary for the Colonics, In reply to a question, said he must decline to express anopinion at present On the trouble In the Red River

'District He would say, however, that a delegationhad gone from Canada to arrange matters. '

Farther,be exonerated the Catholic priests from all responsibility for lawlessness.

AMERICAN.Chicago, March 12. Washington specials say the

President yesterday signed proclamation announc-ing the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment

a motion (or inucnulte postponement pf the proposition for a joint committee on Indian affairscomes outXor.a vote on Monday. and wlll,bo stout-ly opposed by several ot the best members of (heSenate, Teing regarded, as Increasing the facilities ofme Indian ring lor stealing. .

Washington, March 11. The Funding bill, as tpassed the Senate, provides for the Issue of 4,000,;000 of coupons or 10 40 year bpnds or five per cent.coin interest for disposal In the United-state- s orelsewhere, at not less than par valuq for coin ofr in

exchange for bonds equal to the aggregate parvalue. Also for $1,000,000 at year bonds, at4Jf per cent, coin interest for similar disposal, andnot less than par value for coin or redemption ofbonds bearing, a higher rate of Interest Also fortiic same $4,000,000 pf 20 year bonds, at r

cent, coin Interest; for similar disposal, at not lessthan par value for colu or redemption of outstand-ing bonds, A furtberlssue of the last named bondsis .authorized, at lbc.dlscrctlpn of the Secretary oft,bc Treasury, provided tho .aggregate debt of theUnited States Is not thereby Increased. ,

All those bonds are to be entirely exempt fromtaxation. Tbe Secretary of the .Treasury Is authori-zed to appoint agents in the United States or Europefor the negotiation of the bonds. ,A sum not exceeding one half of one per cent is appropriated topay tbe expense of preparing, issuingand disposingbt the same. One hundred and fifty million of dol-

lars pf tbe annuatduties 011 imported goods Is ap-

plied to the payment of Interest and reduction ofthe principal of tbe public debt. Bonds now heldas sinking fund, also. those hereafter purchased, shallbe cancelled or destroyed after thefirst-o- Octobernext

Registered bonds of any denomination not Jessthan $1,000 Issued nnder the provisions of this Act,shall be deposited with the. Treasurer as security forthe National banksclrculatiun. Those hanks, whichshall not comply with this provision within a yearfrom tbe passage cjf this Act shall be forfeited in anamount of circulating notes received, by any banknot to exceed SO percent of the par value of tbebouds deposited.

New York, March 12. Robert D. Holmes, PastGrand Wori-hlpfn- l Master ot tbe Grand Lodge ofFree and Accepted Masons, died In this .city thisevening, aged 54 years, Ho was for many years oneof the most prominent members nf tbe Masonic' 'fraternity in the United States. ',

Chicago, March 14. Tbu Tribune't New Yorkspecial says a movemunt has been commenced toraise funds, for the families of the officers and menof the .Onejda; one subscription list will be circuIatcd at the Navy Yard; another among the leadingmerchants.

Several English residents have offered to contrlbutc, and say. the conduct of Capt Eyre was inhuman and unworthy of a British sailor.

Laramie City,. March 13. The jury in the Howiemurder case returned a verdict of manslaughter inthe first degree at 12 o'clock last night. Tbu Ladiesof the jury were much fatigued and thoroughly dis-

gusted with their Jury practice.

Br the barkZmof Tender, which arrived yesterday17 days from San Francisco; Ve have dates to the 19th

and telegrams from tbe Eastern States and Europe to

the 17th ult. The news is unimportant. The Los

Angelas gold mines are still ths principal theme of excitement in California.

WAiaixqToir, March 17th. In tbe Senate severalpetitions were presented and referred. The bill atol.tailing the franking privilege was made a special or-

der for Tuesday nextTho resolution for consideration in open session of

all treaties for acquisition of foreign territory was dis- -

enssed by Pomeroy, Hamlin ani Sumner, in opposi-

tion. It was referred to the Foreign Relations Com

mittee.Mr. Chandler, from the Committee nn Commerce,

reported a bill to amend the Act to regulate the diplo-

matic consular system of tbe United States, and pro-

viding a substitute schedule. It abolishes certainconsulates, and changes tbe salary of a number or theothers. Itprovideja Coninl-Gener- atLo'ndon, Parisand Havana, with salaries of 8,000 ; and at Calcuttaand Shanghai. $5,000"; at Montreal, $4,000 ; at Berlinand Vienna, $3,000 ; atAlexandria,$3,800 ;at Buirait,$3,000. It authorizes 43 Consuls for Great Britainand ber colonies, at salaries ranging .from $4,000 ,tLiverpool, down to $1,500. Among tbe Consulatesabolished are those of Victoria, V. I., Calcutta andBombay. Three consulates are authorized forRoiiia,eight for France, nine for Spain, four for Portugal,.hree for Belgium, three for Danish Dominions, ten

for the North German Union; Tbe bill provides forthe employment of clerks and interpreters far the

consulates; fixes the salaries of all consulates.Tho consulate at' Yeddo fs stricken from the bill.Those in Kansgawa, Nagasaki, Hakodadi are trans-ferred to Canton. Foochow, Omer, Hankow andTienuing. The Consulate at Para, Brazil, is'strickenfrom tha schedule.

Madrid, March 17th. Owing to tha attitude takenby the Pope, the Gorernment has decided not to senda special envoy to tbe Ecumenical Council.

Loxdox, March lTthr-- correspondent at: Rome,

telegraphs that the rumor of the Pope's illness is con-

firmed.Livxrt-ooi,- , March 17th. The ship.Modg Wildfire,

from Savanhan, February 8th, arrived at this port,reports that on tha 12th Inst she signalled a disabledCunarder, d steamer ; she wanted no assist-

ance. This is unquestionably the missing steamerTamanie, which has put back to a British port; she is

expected to arrive off Cape Clear, Ireland,Paris, March 17th. La Jlanellaite announces

that as all its editors hare gone to Tours to be present at Prince Bonaparte s trial, that journal will beedited there for a time.

Capt. Judkins and the In man Line authorities arestill confident that the missing steamer will comesafely into port Vessels arriving y still reporta dense fog off the Irish coast with wind from thenorthwest.

Paris, March ISth. The journals an-

nounce that owing tq a disagreement pf opinionamong the members at the last meeting of the. Cab-

inet the proposed amnesty was abandoned. , ,

The Journal Franeaite asserts that the ArchdukeAlbert, of Austria, who, before hit .visit to Paris, watopposed to the Franco-Austria- n alliance, is now favrorable to the project.

The Opinion Sational has a remarkable .editorialIt demands tbe withdrawal of the - French

troop from Rome, the enunciation of a concordat,and the suppression of the budget for pnblicwonhip.It declares that should these measure be carried outnothing will be left in Rome but imbicility and fraud.

Arrlrul of Ship Gentoo.

By the arrival of the clipper ship. Gentoo, lastevening, 10f days from San .Francisco, we are inreceipt of dates to the 24th. ult. , , , . , .

Thq High Court of Justice or the trial of PrincePierre Bonaparte, was convened at Tours on the21st ult Several witnesses were examlned'.durinthe 21st and 22d, the court room being crowed with,

spectators. Rocbefort was to be examined as a wit-

ness on. the 23d.'

It is reported that the Papal Government has re-

fused the admission of Comtc Daru as representa-tive of France to the Council. ' ' '"'"

The British House of Commons Is engaged in' thediscussion of the Irish Land Bill and tbe bill for tbeenforcement of the laws fn Ireland.-- ' Several ibipor-tan- t

amendments to the bills have been proposed. 'From Spain, it Is reported that Serrano will ten-

der his resignation of the Regency to the Cortes.The news from the United States Is unimportant

There seems to be' a strong feeling In tbe Senateagainst tbe ratification of the San Domingo and StThomas treaties,: and there will be a strong and perhaps successful effort to deteat them. Tbe conditionol Utah is attracting tha attention. of Congress.

Tbe Jane ji. Falkeuberg and John Hancock had ar-

rived at San Francisco.,

ISW ADYERTISEiMENTS.

HAWAIIAN PACKET LIKE.

For San Francisco.The Fine Clipper Bark

3i ETHAN ALLEN,H. V. fSXOAV. . ... . Master.

WII(L HAVE QUICK DISPATCH for the aboveport , For, freight or patfage, having superior acrcomodations for both cabin and steerage passengers,apply to '

1Z U ALKliK t ALLEJtti Agents.

Executors' Notice.In the matter of the Estate of 1 '

ROBERT DAUX THOMSON.

ALL PERSONS .HAVING CLAIMS against theEstate are hereby notified and required to

present their'elaims, of whatever nature, duly authen-ticated, and with the proper vouebersfif any exist',to toe undersigned at bis placo of business- withinsix months from the day of tip publication of thisnotice, or within six utontns from tbe day they falldue, otherwise they 'will Tie forever barred. '

a, , . Attorney for-- a !

RICHARD E. ROWLAND," "" ' 'JOHN1 DARYIE.

' ' Executor! of "the Last Willi and' "I' Testament of Robert DauxThomson: '

Honolulu, April 6th, 1870, 12-- . . . 1.

Honolulu Engine Company No. I.

THE Regular Monthly Meetingof the Company will be held st theirRooms, THIS WEDNESDAY EVE'NG.

All Members are requested to attend, as business nfimportance will be brought before the meeting. Mem-

bers will please attend in Uniform."Per Order of the ' FOREMAN.Honolulu, April 6th, 1870.

' 'IfMechanic Engine Company No. 2.

ATTENTION!THE MONTHLY MEETING WILLbe held at the Engine House, THISEVENING. April 6th, at 8 o'clock.

A lull altendanoe is requested, as business of importance will be brought before the meeting.

VI UK Ul.lt.

FOR SALE!

sETTS OF MULE HARNESS and LEATHER,from the Hilo Tannery, . '

For sale by (12-3r-. II. HACKFELD A CO.

NOTICE.GEORGE W. MACFARLANE isMR. to sign my 'name'by procuration, after this

date. THKO. H. DAVIES. -

. Honolulu, April 5th, 1870. 12-- 1 m.

Administrator's Notice!

PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE'of'JOIIN'WIE'NHERG, deceased, are hereby

requested to niake immediate payment to the'lmder-igncu(:an- d

all persons ion of property "b-elonging to the said Estate are notified to account forme same wunout ueiay. ah claims against tne Es-tate must be presented within six months from thisdate, otherwise they will be forerer barred.

GEORGE WILLIAMS,Administrator.

Honolulu, April 6th, 1S70 12--

Licenses Expiring in April, 1870.

RETAIL, OAHU-Honol- ulo: 5Jb, Wm. Hall,st ; 1st. B. F. Ehlers, Fort St. ;

Fort st ; Dillingham & Co.. King st; 6th,G.Mc Dodgal, Fort st; 18th, G. Siders.Nnuann st;26tb, Mossman1 A Son, Fort st; Valley Road, J.Weik. Hawaii, Waimea.' 17th, C. Notley r KonaAk., 30th Awanahana ; Ah.IIob.Kailua. Hilo: 1st,J. II. Coney; 3d, Ahlu 4 Co., Laimi. Maul,

6th, E. Jones; 16th. W. G. Needham; 30th,W, R, Brown. Walluku, 16th, N. Kepolkai f 30th,P. Genet. Makawao. Kauai, Waimea : Lum Onlong& Co. Moloaa: 14th, C Bertlemann. Nawiliwili;20th, Akamu. Hanapepe, 22d, Cbeum Zim.

WHOLESALE Honolulu: 1st. Dowsett a Co.,Fort at; 17th, II. Haekfeld a Co., Queen st, WHOLESALE SPIRITS Honolulu : 1st, Brown& Co., King st

AUCTION Honolulu : 17th, "H. Pei'ra, SmithLane;22d. C. S. Brt6w ; 13th, Adams Wilder.Maui Haiku: 10th, Plantation. Makawao: 14tb,N. F. Sayer, liana: 10th, Asa Hopu.

BUTCHER Honolulu: 7th. W. P. Wood.SHIPPING-aionoIu- lu; W. S. Howland,VICTUALING Hawaii, Hilo: 8tS. Lonoir Se-

bastian. Maui Lahaina: lDth, J. Ehemann'.BOAT Honolulu : 29th, Maluaiko, No. 33 r 24th,

P. Milton, 31.Imikbior OrricE, 1st April, 1870.

APBUNISTRATOB'S ,N0TICE !

THE UNDERSIGNED 1! 1TING BEENappointed Adminiit.a. rs of the Ettate of

the lata WILLIAM ENOS, of Wailukn; Island ofMaul, deceased, request that all persons owing saidestate will make immediate payment to, and alljier-to-nt

having claims against said estate are requestedto exhibit the same, with the necessary ranchers,duly authenticated, whether secured by mortgage orotherwise, to Tboi. W. Everett, one of the adminis-trators of said estate at Wailukn, Island, of Maul,within six months from the date of publication of thisnotice, and if not to presented they will be foreverbarred.. . TH03. W. EVERETT,

HANU ENOS,Administrator of tbe'Etflle'of WiUiam Enos.

Wailukn, March 11th, 1870. - '

AUCTION ,SALES,

Bv ADAMS & WJX.DER.

R EG U LA RU SA L E .

WEDNESDAY, April 6th,i

At 10 A. M. at Salesroom,

GBdCEBiES & CEO0KEEYWAEE

neary Denims, White Cottons,11 Fancrrmtj.Ebira'.Coaia,

Clocks and IVatchcs,Kerosene Oil.

.' : '.. Tobacco?,

i33ass 3t3zo-ccrz- x Svlsc

Six Barrels Flour", China Matting, Tea, Ac."U. ' ..!;. u; i'J liti '

One Mincing Machine, in order, '" One Lot of Rope, One Try Pot.

One Schooner's Boat,

. .Hair Jlarrclsr ofi Ckolcei SalmoHVaL,o

One Bale Amoskeag-- Denims,;1''J:',', Slightly'Damaged. 2 'A .,in

.ADAMS

,A WILDER,. Anet'rs,

. S A-TT- -i -- .EeQfltwO?.t; Auction !

bri : ! Saturday,1 April' 9ti,"' At 12 o'clock; IVoon, "

At the OLD MARKET WHARF, will be sold, the, , . ' , j

2Lr SAIL-JOA- T DAUNTLESS, LSloop rigged, 21 feet in length, with saila in good

order.ADAMS &.lWIEDER,Auet'r.

; TT7

AT PRIVATE SALE!. : . . i: ".- - T

TWENTY-FIV- E BARRELS1'

.AMERICAN IflESS BEEf,. ,EEIN BOND. i

11 ADAMS A WILDERi.

JBOLX.ES & CO. '. i

HAVE FOR SALE

A Large and Varied1 Ass't of 'Goods)

"EX LATE ARRIVALS,

.! I .' LLcosnstrJaoe ' V'!1

Ship Chandlery,''x Ship Storesi IJT'!?I

Groceries,'r 'in, it j in . icDPoXrvx cfo Sporm OH

Kerosene Oil,

ii.il f;California Bricks, .

Lime & Cement,

AMERICAN, MESS BEEP, ,SALMON,, &C.",

. .,.p.WHICU ARE OFFERED '

At the Lowest:'Harket;P,rices.!

"DEST RUSSIA IIEMl CORDAGE,'XJ Sites from S inch to 2 inch, in bond or dutypaid, and for sale by

12 T'l ( ..BOLLESCO.

1TAV1I.A nnnriAfiR.JjJL Sites from i inch to 6 inch, in" bond or'datypaia, anu for sale by - -

12 , BOLLES 4. CO..

CANVAS, 'HEMP Arbroath' Flax! Canvas,for tale by (12)-"- BOLLES A1 CO.

''- -'--lOTTON DITCK.W Best Qaalities.--ssiort- ed numbers, in bond orduty paid, and for sale by

12 . BOLLES A CO.

Ba'gcing,' " - '!.'- -' vfT,UBagging, for tale by . J

12 - BOLLES 'A CO.

"TillESERVED MEATS.JT,;.Wu Boston and California, Meats'andfSoups,for sale oy (12) UVLhES & cp

"VYSTEKS, OYSTEHS,V The celebrated McMurray's Baltimore Oysters,in l a z id cans, and ror sale by

12 ... ,7 , . BOLLES, A ,00, J

A NCHOIIS & CHAIN CABLES. ..

ii. Anchors, all sites, from 102. to 2S00 tbs . ChainCables, sites from J inch, to 1 inch with certificate01 tne Admiralty tett.

For sale by (12) . BOLLES A CO.

s I'EItM is. POLA11 OIL,in quantities to suit, for tale by

12 BOLLES A CO.

S AH ftyHALlForiNiA LIME,V.7 and.Rosendale Cement, .for sale by .v '12 BOLLES . A CO.

BEST GOLDEN GATE FLOUIt,direct front tBe,Mili by; every packet,

and for sale at the lowe'lt 'pricei, in bond or dutypaid, by x

12 BOLLES' A' CO.

PAINTS &. PAINT, OIL,Rest White' Zinc, White Lead, Block

Lead, Fancy Paints and Best English Boiled Oil.Fpr sale by (12) ,. ., ..ROLLES.A CO..

A SII OARS,IX of sites, for tale by'

12 BOLLES A CO.

COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON,BEST and half! barrels: ' ) ' ,' . A

For tale by (12) BOLLES A COS

THEO. H . DAVIESOFFERS' FOR SALE !'fj

Ex Schooner Maggie Johnston,

cBi-gJ'- o bfe'rtoCo wa n?

In Barrels and Half Barrels,

BOILED, OIL, in casks, andj Drums FRESH

YELLOW METAL.1 tiuL, TSle. ' 10

1

0Q KfiA"TO LOAN on First iClass Seca- -aa;

, C. HEECK.Administrator ot tbe Kjtata or e. . CKruger.

Honolulu, March 2tfth,1370; " tllitf3

. IJJ'!L.-J.Wti.- J

AUCTION ,SALES.,' , r .tit

By c. S. BARTJOW.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE!

Superior Quality and WorkmanskipAND AIXO

AcGreaf Variety ' sf (fifrf-- ArtftttsfSrtitable fr FaiaHIca,

mix BE SOI. AX AIJCXIrf,ON SATUEDAT, APHED 9th,

AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.. AT THE

Residence of Xlieo. C. Hciiclf, Esq.

The Parior Dining Room i M mmFCEKN IT U HE I.

:

la principally of Mariogany Wood, of Ger-man tnantifactnre, made to order.

And consists of' Centre Tables, Extension Tables, Sofas, Secretaire,

Book Cases, Side Boards Arm Chain. '

Rocking Chairs, Card Tables, Lady's Work Tables,nperlor Parlor Chain,7P"totiCorner Boards,

Larpe Gilt Frame Mirrors, Bureaus,Marblo-to- p Tables.. .. . .

A Superior 7 Octave Rosewood Case Piaae;Piano Elool, ChlUraa'a Ulgh Chairs,

Children's School Desks, Meat Safes, Ac, AcSin ale and Douilf. DeJa o.ditlii!t ,..3,Dresalng Tables, Tf Tolt.lui, ' 'Mirron, Picture, Book,, Statuettes, Iff., Ac.

OROOKERY !

fryatalf andjOrnnpcntal-(jlpswa- rQf Superior Quality and Elegant Dalgnu

Such as vTea, Breakfast and Detert Sets, Fruit, Cream Standand dishes," Decanters, Pairch-bow- l; Cake BaikeU,

' '"And a

Great Variety of-- Other Useful "Articles,Vaaee, f

BrUaxtniSL;9Ietal, and Plated ware. Cutlery.

Kitchen Fiirnitare !

Superior andialj the manynecessary' Btenslti, Aoi.lbr 'Kitcheni1 Pantry andStore-roo- - r

One Fonr-tTfaccI-ed Tor, Unjffjy,HARNESS. SADDLES, ;

Dathtna; Tti1, Garden Hose, etc., etc., ate.539- - The above Articles will be ready for intneo

tlon the day previous to the Sale. Friday April Sth.C. S. BARTOW. Auct'r.

T jX vo xa. cl jn--e OAdministratof's Sale of Real Estate.

By virtue ot on order, made by the Honorable A. S.na n ii lul., justice oi tne supreme uonrt, madon the Sth day of February. In the matter of theEstate of AXE KEOHOKALOLE KAPAAKEA, Iam iuf.truft.d,hj,i40,1 , IWr.U

IIIn Ex., John O. Domlnls, n :rAdministrator pf said Estate, to tell at public Auctionto the high,est)idder, for cash.

On Friday, the 15th day or April,-- -AT 131'0'CLOCK' 'NbOX, JvT 'SALESROOM,

I f!if ;& toQThe Ahupuaa of Honohina, and

tbe Ahupuaa of Kawela, District jjfKau, In the Isl-

and of Hawaii, one of the HawallaiCIflapdjvntle-paps- at the eraaose sCpuroh4ser& '' T

OF

$g4Mil 05 ,&pURSlIANT TO AN ORDER MADE BYJL Hon. A. S. Hartwsll, Associate Justice of theSupreM.CoBrt3on5ehOMi otStch; UBIOJ IwUlsell to tho highest bidder, for cash,

ojLriIhTryytto.;day. of ABpltflffJQ:,

at 12 o'clock:, noon, on the premises,

A CORNER LOT!TO VThe Lot on the Southneitern Corner of Km? and

Fort Streets, Honolulu, apposite the store of E. 0.Hall jSonj is part it the" Q tale ofW. Nt Ladd, deceased", 'and is sold subject to'the con-

firmation of the Probate Court.

T f ' r&dmlflUtratEstako5rW,-M- . IMA.Honolulu, March 1st, 1870. ll--

HAVE. JUSTc RECEIVED

Direct from the Manufacturers,

ASSORTMENT OFSTOVES

All. Sizes, and, Prices!

HOUSE-KEEPERSTv-lll And n complete

articles always wanted in the kitchen,suchi's-ii- ' ' "' '' - ' -

Waffle Irons. Jap'd Cake. Eararjloxci.SiiPasi rrbn'Hiaktr.S.'oiainl PjnPliies,9lltuU

Jap'n T Cannistert, ats'd. Tea Kettles,Jap'd Dalt Bt,Egf. Whips,

Coffee Mills, Scolloped Cake Pans,.--' "f : T f JP't1 v

uravy Strainers,Jap'd Flour Dredgers,

, Tin Soup Plates,JL(NlgutJ,ampt, Stl.CakeTanieTs3v I A

Jap'd Glass Drainers, Flour Sejres, ,

JapM' Pepper Tfox'es,' Stove Polith,Jap'd'Mahth Sales', Store Brnihei;' "

Toilet. Jap'd Toy Pails, Table Spoont,

; Waterman's Bake Pans,' ' " ' '- Seti Skewers,

And a Oreat MaHyOther Articles

Cait-Ird- Wash Stands,- - complete,- - fUluand enameled

t

Farmers' Cauldron, 15,50, 20 gall's,Donglax Fnraps, Not. o to (,

Pitcher Topi, Not. 2 and 3,iR i''. SoIderJ'oU.forrieHInglead,

The Beat &ply Euhher Hose,Plain and nose Bibb Coeki; rough and Cnlibed,

..Rongb.aud Finitbed. Stops,: .Tv Eink'an'd'Bath Tub Pings,

Pantry Coaks, Hose Pipe,.,.'DeckScrWii'Ae?'-- '

One Small Ship's Oven Caboose,

.iJij-Sto- rs Raahutuaoh reetVonidaor'abaaFlitner't. Mm

TEE "PIONEEE BOY!"

APT INTERESTING accowHt of ABRAHAMJa. "awwuaa uatniAikU. iUeii ' MO Aa re ai iaova tmm

gnage, and or nje. at all the Bok,Etoser.attM,"'Xfl ' 'perTblukV. mO. P. JW.

1 ALTAXIZED IRON PIPE, ,A inch, ex.Ii. v. wxiiXf.asa Ir sola sy .33J

OQEISG. 8LATHS, It z 10, jaat wife4'and ror tola by

33 HHACSLFELD i CO.

QUPERIOR, OAK BOATS,k5 For 9Uh' wa taat-A- V L09 BOAT,

"B. HACKFELD A tot "

1

MERCHANDISE, ' &C.

BOWIES & CO.OITEE FOB. SALE

.A --fc Low Prioos!THE rnfEST AXtf

Largest Assortment of Groceries J

IS THIS MARKET,

. Ccn'nrtia rrn 'Trt or Crushed Sugar, In 100 D krgs,Old caa Coffee. French Olives,

q.r Currants H lb Jars. Sardine,,! boxes,Maeesrmi and VennicellT.ln 7 lb cant,

Pearl Barley, in demijohns,Bed Herring, in tins.

--

California Table Fruit,Sfebrh Pickles, Jim i ni Jellies,

Lea mad rcnii'i Worcestarahire Since,Cbstxiey aooe. French Mustard,

French Prunes. Salad On.Lewi, Ass'd Meats In 1 B tins.

Fresh Salmon In! 2 lb tint,Gretn Corn in tins,

Green Feu in tint.A Few Boxes of Very Superior

Claixxo. cXs 3ayaja. TeaAle, Boxes cf Common and Medinm Qualities

lcr A ''V', CB hand. a

IRON-STOC- K ANCHORS

Clia i ix O'abFe's.S 'Anchors, weighing from 2296 to 27 S 6 Bu,

Anchors. " " 1504 to 1736 Bs,7 Anchors, " " SSO to 1002 lb,

Arrets.--,, " " -- 06 to i04 lbs, r6 Anchors, " " '

260' to 300 Ib,7 .Anchors, 1S1 to 205 lbs,

T ' 6 'Anchors, " "102 tov 300 B; '

..CHAIN CABLES,1 Chain Cable, II inch.

.11. ft:" " II "

" 11 "' ? ti '.'

fJ f

OOHDAGE,ftfBeftjrtrand Russia Hemp Hope;

'... "Cjk

Bert Russia Standing Rigging, from 4 toe in.,Best Russia Bolt Rope.Manila Cordage, lite from 1 to 5 inch,

ALSO

Barrels of Stockholm Tar,Half-Barre-l, of Pitch,

Barrels of Coal Tar.Portland Cement.

GSOCEEIES! GROCERIES!!

Quick Sales and Small Profits!

AT RYAN'S TURNPIKE STOEE,T

S-- Cor. Tucasn mad Prince Street. 6m

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO,

OFFER FOR SALE

J UST 3E? HOtlX V-JbJ- P

PER

From Bremen,A GENERAL ASSORTMENT

.... OF....

ME RGflAWD IS E !

Expressly- - and Carefally

Selected fr tkis Market !

- ....COXSISTING OF-.- ..

DRY GOODS, WOOLEN GOODS

. HOSIERY, HARDWARE,

Ctokiig, Fancy Goods!

SLACK SHE UMBRELLAS,

VTIUTE. BLUE, AJTD

RED "WOOLES" BLASKETS.

Frtneh Calfskins, French Kid Gloves,

Dundee Hemp Canvas and Sail Twine,

KATEHM DUCK,3-il- t Frame MCiixoxs

Aftorted Sixes.

A large asst. GERMAN CIGARS,tinieed Oil, Fence Wire,

Window Glmi, Eptom Salts,Jsjnaica Fomotum and Fhilocome,

Gronnd Mastard, Gronnd Ginger,Carrie Powder, Sweet Oil,

Sardines, in and i tini..

Asst. Fruit Jams & Jellies,French Proses, in Glass Jan,

Oephalonia CnrrxnU, in 10 lb Una, French .Chocolate,Canary and Rape Seed, in demijohni .

Herb and Wine Vinegar.

Deetjea'i Pale Ale, Mailer's Lager Beer,Holland Gin, Bell Brand j 7

Preach. Cognac.

Oia Sherry & Port Wine,

Champagne Cognac,

fiWlE HOCK WiHES,SS,SUFKRIOE PRKSCI1 CEARET,

Alcohol in 5 Gallon Bemijohns,Full Proof, 96 per cent

6 Eu, Etc, Etc., l&ei.' 2m

V TOE EEIfT! IT'A: LARGE and Dctirable Residence,

vita yara. and all the neeeaaanrBn4a the jsott pleaunt part of the town.

Enquire of J. B. KIXNET,Ha Ko. 160 KonkhiA&Venne. '

EHIXE WISE aad CLARET,by

ms-s- a H. HACKFELD'A CO. i

FOR SALE.X 'Two Bew Vetzei' Pass

til H. HACKFELD A Co.

MERCHANDISE, &C.

Siperwr Qwlity f Articles!

AT LOW PRICES,ASD

DEJ.OU30i3Jx'tolo TermsFOE SALE AT THE STORE OF

THEOD. C. HEUCK.

A JJEEICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH

PrinU, new etyles, colors and pattern',.

JOR.PAMILy USE,

Bsperior Sheetings, CottonirLinena andiWoolena.. .

AND UNBLEACHEDJjLEACHEDMoleskini, Black and Blue Broadcloth, 55 in. wide.

"WOOL BLANKETS, large & heavy,i

in white, blue, red, green, orange, etc.

TJLACK & COLORED COBURGS,

Alpaccai, Jlerino, Barathea, lasting, etc.

"DUNTINGWhite, BIueReaGf eenAJYellow and Black. . j

JJEN'S SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS

and Drawers, in cotton, linen, wool and lUk, of largevariety.

JINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,Kid G lores and Gentlemen. Alio; Towels

Sufpendera and lSeckties.

JpN'S SUPERIOR CLOTHING,in cotton, half-line- linen, half-wo- and wool.

3 J ft - ' - " u.

TTOSIERY A Large Assortment of

Men's and Women's Socks and Stockings.

r t

T7ELT 'HATS different qualities and

new itylei. ,

CHOES AND GAITERS,of very uperior quality, far Gentlemen, Ladies and

Children.

SUPERIOR SADDLES,

for Ladies and Gentlemen. Alto, Bridles, Spurs anaWhips.

, -

THITE AND .BLUE ELANNEL,and White Cotton Flannel. . ,

TjURLAPS,-Tr'W:id-, and of Strong

quality, suitable for bags or bales for coffee, wool andrice--, r

TNDIA RUBBER-DOOR,MAT-S, ,--

alao mats for carriages of same material.

"RAPPING PAPER, . .

for Grocery and Hardware purposes.

I," , 'rC ;

gUPERIOR CUTLERY,

such as 'Butcher and Sailor Enire's, Pocket Kniresand Scissors. Also, Patent Corkscrews, Needles

Ko. 1 to 10, Fish Hooks, Jewsharps, etc.

pAINTS AND OILS,

of very superior quality, such as White Lead, Zin.White,' Linseed Oil, etci " ' ' ' ''

gHEET LEAD & SHEET ZINC,'' 'of different weights and sites.

JRESH GROCERIES,

Sardines in quarter and half boxes,jHalf Barrels Crushed Sugar, Dried Apples,

Swiss Cheese, Almonds, Sentils,Pearl Barley, Sago, Chocolate,

r, Anchories,Bologna Sausages, Ac.

JEER Deetjen & Schroder's Rest

Hamburg Ale, in quarts.

iNES Genuine German Rhina- -YyWines, Tlx Geisenheimer, Leibfraumileh, etc., in

pints and quarts. .'

gPIRlTS Superior Port "Wine,

Brandy, Sherry, Superior Cognic in casks,Scotch, Irish and Bourbon Whiskey,

Holland Gin, in casks and cases,German and Dutch Bitters,

California Wine Bitters,Malt EitracTof Beer,

Eorn Brandewein.

gPARKLING HOCK and Campagne,

of rery superior quality, in pints and quarts, worthyof being especially recommended.

JgEST FINE DAIRY SALT.

Also, Salt-wat- Soap, Balls of Wash Blue,Candles, in 4, 5 and 6 lbs packages,

Macassar Oil, Envelopes, Playing Cards,Copying Presses, Books, etc :

wALL PAPER & BORDERING,Guilt Cornering- - etc., & superior assortment jatt

opened, and for sale cneap

TATER COOLERS

of strong and porous material.

QJLT FRAME MIRRORS,

of different sites and pattern of frame.

Please Call and Examine.COUNTRY" ORDERS SOLICITED

WHICH WILL MEET WITH

JUiOMPT ATTENDANGE1

ISLAND TE0D17CE RECEIVEDIN EXCHANGE FOR WHICH,

The Highest Possible. Price will be Paid!

rr Purchasers will find it (to their.interest to;callat the store of , ,. ' ;, '

m THEOD. C. HEUCKHonolulu, Feb. 22, 1870. 3

What the Sugar Ixportees Waxt. A well at-

tended meeting of the sugar importers, refiners and

dealers of the city was held yesterday afternoon atNo. 1 09 Wall street. About two weeks ago a meeting

of the sugar traders was held for the purpose of con

ciliating the rarious differences which existed between

the three branches of the trade, and a committee wa"

appointed to make a report which would please erery- -

body. After a good deal of disultory discussion two

reports were receired at the meeting yesterday a

majority and a minority report. The msjority report

was adopted after a good deal of discussion, and not

until the "dealers" had left the room inabody. The

following Is the report adopted :

'Whereas it is deemed adrisable that the duties upon

sugar should be levied with due regard to the interests

of both the merchants and the refiners, it is the opi

nion of this committee thnt the present scale of duties

is nearly desirable for both of these interests ; but it

seems to ns adrisable that the following changes

should be made :

First Clou. Melado and all sugar not above No.

9 Dutch standard in color to be taken as the first class.

Stcmd Clot: All sugar above 9 andnotaboveNo.13 Dutch standard in color to be taken as the second

class and the duty thereon to be one-ha- lf cent per

pound above the rate upon the first class.Third Clan. All sugar above No. 13 and notabove

No. 15 Dutch standard in color to be taken as the

third class and the duty thereon to be one half centper pound above the rate upon the second class.' TourA Clot: AH sugar above No. 13 and not

above No. 20 Dutch standard in color to be taken asthe fourth class, and the dnty thereon to be one halfcent per pound above the rate upon the third class

Fiftk VUut. All refined sugar in form of loaf,

lump, crashed, powdered, pulverised or granulatedand all store dried or other sugar above No. 20 Dutchstandard in color, to be taken as the fifth class, andthe duty thereon to be one cent per pound above therate for the fourth class.

Provided, that on all sugar imported from foreigncountries above No. 13 Dutch standard in color.which have been, in process of making, boiled in avacuum, pumped in a centrifugal machine or by acentrifugal process and filtered through animal orbone black or its equivalent, shall be levied and col

lected one-ha- lf per cent, per pound more than the dutieshereby imposed upon sugars made by the old or openpan process of the tame number Dutch standard incolor.

Robert B. Minturn, Geo. H. Moller,Jno. T. Terry, Bradish Johnson,Benj. S. Sherman, D. U. Turner.A resolution was also adopted appointing a commit

tee to visit Washington to look after the interests ofthe trade or to see to' It that the rates in the reportadopted would be adhered to by Congress ; also reso-

lutions appointing a committee to obtain signatures tothe report at Boston and Baltimore. JV. Y. Timtt.

AjKzw TABirr. It is indispensable that the presen1 Congress should address itself to the task of rerising the TarifL. The existing cumbrous and. e

fined system of Internal. Revenue aid mixed tarifflaws is bearing heavily upon nearly every interest inthe country. The excess of revenue receipts, from allsources, overCfor fiscal yeures.xpenditar endet'lhJune 30th, 1E69, was $19,000,000, and it is estimatedthat a like excess will be obtained by the close of thecurrent fiscal year. Commissioner Wells asserts thatthe gross annual savings of the people amounted to$545,006,000,'butthat 321,500,000, in ro'undnumbers",

was absorbed' by the Treasury, in the shape of taxation, in rarious ways, leaving a balance of $224,500,-000 for the people, the bulk of which was paid formunicipal and State taxes. Last year the receiptsfrom pig iron amounted to $1,199,762, and the yearprevious to Sl,0H,109; but the dutiea imposed increased the cost to consumers to the extent of $10,000,000, or more.

The duties on leather last year yielded $3,584,425 ;

but the increased cost of raw material to the manu-facturers is stated to hare been $18,000,000, and theadditional expense to consumers some $9,000,000more, making a total tax of $27,000,000. Our bootsand shoes have been ruled out of foreiga markets byreason of the excessive price, and that which wasonce a large and lucrative trade hat entirely ceased.

Last yearwepaid Government, $1,175,895 in dutiesfor1 salt, merely to support a gigantic monopoly. We

paid a tax of $11,540,718 for coffee, and $9,785,438

for tea. Sugar cost us $23,952,164, in the shape ofdutiea : while dreas goods, for women and children,composed wholly or in part of wool, alpaca, goat, andother, liko animals, rendered a revenue' of over $12,coolo'co.'''

We might go on through a catalogue of several thou-

sand articles of prime necessity, taxed in like manner,and bearing most heavily on the consuming public,but cni bono? Onr interests have beenlegislated out of existence. It has entirely ceased;while the tax on iron and other articles entering intotheir composition, prohibits the buildng of iron shipsand retards the progress of those regions which de-

pend on railroads for their commercial relations,"It is clearly the first act of Congress to revise the

Tariff, and give ns one of more equal operation. Articles of absolute necessity should be as' lightly taxedas the nature and extent of our obligations will per

mit, and the duties should be laid mainly upon thoseof luxury manufactured silk, dressgoods of all kinds.wines, ales, and liquers ; everything that is not indispensable should be made to bear the chief part ofthe burden. Instead of presenting financial bills.whirh are not needed," our legislators should make ittheir business to relieTe the.country from an unequaland oppressive system of internal revenue and tariffsby framing and passing ope which will yield quite aslarge returns, hut in a more equable manner. jV. Y.Time: T

Geobge Csciksbases is bis Old Age. The present generation (says the London Daily A'eirt, ) is un-

der some danger of overlooking a Teteran artist ofwhom we now but seldom hear, though hit in, rentionit ttill active, and his execntire skill not impaired byyears of service. Old people recollect having beenamused or instructed by the works of George Croik-shan-

more than fifty years ago; and middle-age- d

men recall with delight the illustrated books of theirboyish days, in which the peneil of this admirablehumorist and picturesque draughtsman was the mostvaried In its productions, the richest and most char-acteristic in its style, of any artist of that time.But the young men to-d- know little of Crnikshanks,andperhaps are hardly aware that he still lives amongus, and is occasionally to be beard of, not only as abook-telle- r, but as a painter. To all such the republication of two of his best works the 0m'in-an-

th. Table Bock will eome like the revelation of aspecies of drawing different from any that now ex-

ists.George Crnikahankt it the product of a school of

comic art founded many years ago by Gillray,and others, and, though in many respects tie

has advanced far beyond those celebrated men, he yetretains tome obviout traces of their influence. He isnow, we believe, in hit eighty-eigt- h year, and be be-

gan his working life quite early in the present een-tnr- y,

before be was out of his teens. The Omniliuand the Table Moot, however, belong to a much laterperiod the one to 1841, the other to 1845, when theartist was in the full maturity of hit powers. Bothworks contain extraordinary specimens of humor,fancy and picturesqueness; knowledge of life the mottvaried, and invention the most prodigal, singular andgrotesque.

A Faithfcx Fkiixd. In the flash timet of Vickt-bur-

when tho phrase "hard cate" meant somethingmore than it does now Harvey Jenkins was admittedone of the hardest. By tome strange accidentHarvey found himself at church one evening. Thesermon being jover, the preacher requested all .whowere friendly to religion to rise and hold np their righthand. The whole audience apparently were on theirfeet. After they were sealed the minister continued :" Now, if there is a single one here who desires to see

Satan and his kingdom prosper, he will rise and holdup his right hand." Harvey, with some diffitulty,got to an erect position, and raid : " Had the votebeen lest unanimous, I should have retained my teat ;but I make it a point of honor never to abandon afriend under advene circumstances."

Extxhaj. boys in the Syracuse (N. T.) stationhouse reeentlyjequested to be committed for 100 days.They were out of work and wished to find, .employ-

ment and food, . ,

Fbeemasosbt. Freemasonry In England, If weJod-r- of its character by that of some of onr personalacqnaintances who are initiated Into the sacred rites,Is a very Innocent bond of jrood fellowship. It can-

not be anything wicked In Germany, for we remember the moral strain of Goethe's lyric of tinman life,entitled "The Masons Lodge," which Carlyleesteems a trnly religions "pealm or hjmn." TheGrand Lodge at Balrenth Jean Fanl's native place,If anybody 'Still cares for that fantastic tint mostamiable genius has come forward in defence of theprinciples of its society against the Pope. TheseFreecoasous of Balrenth, which Is a Protestant dlstrlct, are not afraid of the actual suppression oftheir lodge by tbe Baravian Government In consequence of an act oftbe Roman Council. Tbe policyof the South German Governments Just nqw is toappear more libera than Prnssla. Bat we know themortal enmity between the Freemasons and tbeJesuits, which has so often during the last hundredand fifty years prompted the friends of one or theother side to Invoke the powers of Stateand Churchfor tbe destruction of their ancient foes. The Free-masons at this moment declare, In Germany, thatthey see the Jesuits preparing mischief at Rome.A century has scarcely clasped since tbe Jesuits wereexpelled by royal and imperial decrees from almostevery country In Europe, and their Order was dis-

solved by a reforming Pope. The Influence ol thoFreemasons had Its share It. that catastrophe; buttbe tables were turned when all tbe world of respeclability shuddered at the French Revolntion; andthe dismal book of a royalist Abbe, translated IntoEnglish under the patronage of Burke, accusedthose benevolent masqneraders of a conspiracy tocut off the heads of all kings, priests and nobles."So runs the world away," and so doth the whirl!gig of time bring about Its revenges. The Jesuits;who came back to every Continental kingdom withtbe Cossacks In 1811, wonld like to smite the Masonswith so mighty a thunderbolt as a decree passed bythe Ecumenical Council. The Masons appeal beforehand to public opinion. They feel a sincere reverence for Christianity ; they are peaceful and obedientsubjects of the State, but they do not interfere withpolitical or ecclesiastical affairs. Their society Is

devoted to humane objects; they wish to havenothing to do with tbe Pope, if he will but let themalone. Tbe only sin of which tbey plead guilty ia

that of being tolerant to people of all religiouscreeds. Bnt this delinquency, in spite of tbe Encyclical and tbe Syllabus, and of the Ecumenical Council, will be deemed a virtue In the mordcru world.

Shirley Erooki, in the llluUraled London JVcus.

National Hatreds. I bate a man In private life,for I confess .to bating some people, for excellentreasons; I bate the man at tbe club who alwaysengages the particular newspaper that I want, because he shows a revolting selfishness! I hate theman who abuses me, because be is obviously Insensible to a high class of merit; I hate the man whosetheological or political opinions are opposite to myown, because be must plainly be stnpld orlnslncere.All this may be unchristian, but It Is not Illogical.But to hate (for, indeed, to love) a nation must, ontbe face of it, be foolish. Such a sentiment impliesthat tbe nation is in its nature worse than onr own :

whereas, as we have Just admitted, one nation is Intbe long run pretty much as good as another. Somevery excellent writers whom I could name, thinkthat tbey display tbelr wisdom by systematicallyabusing French principles, and by Implication therace which asserts them. Unless they could prove,what Is quite Impossible to prove, thai tbe Frenchare, as a whole, Inferior to ourselves, tbelr virtuouswarmth only demonstrates that there are certaingood qualities to which tbey are Invariably blind.

It was very proper, some time" ago, when nobodyread German books, to impress upon Englishmengenerally that tbe Germans bad really some remarkably good qualities both in literature and practicallife. Tbe people who undertook" that task naturallygrew fond of their clients, and It became common tocontrast, in all kinds of ways, German simplicityand earnestness, and Imaginative power with thesnpposed defects of Frenchmen in tbe same capaclties. Now tbat the balance has been redressed, thiszeal seems to be out of place, and to tend to an equalexaggeration of the opposite kind. When onrwriters were absurdly given to Johnsonese, and theelaborate pomposity of Latinized sentences, It wasas well to point out tbe value ofthe Saxon elementsof our language; we may now be content to admitthat a good writer ebonld show an equal commandof all our resources. When tbe negative philosophyof Voltaire and bis school threatened to be In ascen-dant it was a good service to set forth, as Coleridgedid, amongst others, tbat there was in existence aphilosophy of different tendencies. We may nowspeak without fear of tbe great and most valuableexcellencies of the French Intellect. It is time thatwe should endeavor to do justice to every one, andabandon tbe attempt to find exclusive merit in anyoftbe great divisions of the European races. Corn-M-

Magazine,

Nafoleok ahd Rocuefort. We predicted thatNapoleon was only giving Bochefort rope enoughto bang himself, and tbat tbe pungent Bohemianwonld be caught in tbe toils. That prediction hasbeen verified, and affords another example of tbefact tbat it is easier to criticise and ridicule than toconceive and execute. Rocbefort baa proved him-

self incompetent to fulfill those offices tbe discbargeof which be baa so mercilessly ridiculed In others.With unbounded vanity none the less gross, because of the ebullient admiration bestowed on himby unthinking men he has gone up like a rocket,and comedown like a stick. For thesake of momen-

tary celebrity, he would have plunged bis countryinto a terrible civil war, nndone the noble workwhich bis sovereign has been so long and so sedulously effecting, lostltnted anarchy and another reignof terror, and hurried France from her present pin-

nacle of glory and power. Patiently has the Empe-

ror striven to make bis countrymen susceptible ofenjoying liberty wltbont license. This he could nothave accomplished without tbe possession of power,the first or all attributes. In every Instance has heemployed that power for the good of the whole, al-

though compelled to crush those who enunciatedIdeas, good enough In tbe abstract and beautiful intheory, but altogether Impracticable In fact. Natu-

ral ly enough, those who lost power with the sub-

version of tbe Republic, and those who adhere tothe Bourbon Interests; are inimical to tbe Bona-parte-

but tbe intelligence and wealth of France,tbe great bulk of tbe people, are folly enlisted onthe Emperor's side.-- Rocbefort waa only put forthas a feeler: he has made a ridiculous fiasco, and Napoleon is stronger on his throne than ever. & F.Commercial Herald.

Tracks is Rocks. Some remarkable discoverieshave recently been nude in Grayson county, Ky,near Grayson Springe, one oftbe most romantic regions of tbe dark and bloody ground. A practicalsurveyor has been mating extended Surrejs throughthat section, and with bis fine practical and theoretical knowledge "of surveying combines unsurpassedattainments as a geologist. We received some factsfrom bim yesterday relative to his discoveries thatwould puzzle the most learned and scientific in suchmatters-- In tbe hard and solid limestone rock, im-

pervious to tbe wear of time as adamant itself, aretbe exact and perfect tracks of bumau feet muchlarger than the ordinary size. These tracks are perfect in every particular. Tbe toes, heels, and lengthand breadth ol the feet being Imprinted with won-

derful! exactness. He also discovered in solid limestone rock, on the slope of a high hill, twelve milesfrom Litchfield, horse, mule, and colt tracks, someof these showed tbat the animals were shod, andothers that were not. But all were imbedded Id tberock to tbe depth of two laches. Some of themshow that tbe animals were walking, and otherstbat they were running. Id stripping on the earth,on which timber is growing, these tracks can beseen, covering an area of acres of ground. Some ofthe horsetracka measure tlx Inches across. Thetracks of both the men and the animals are firmlyImbedded In tbe rock roll and clearly defined. Tbeymay have been there for centuries. We know not.The oldest citizens and earliest settlers of that region knew ol the existence of many of these footprints years ago, when tbey looked just as tbey nowlook,, bnt none conjectured tbat tbey were so thickuntil recently. Xathrifle (7Vnn.) Union.

Tax Girardaad other trust estates in PhUadelpha,the income of which in 1889 amounted to $4S4,09S,

hav. just bees taken possession of by. the Board orTrusts, created try legislative- - enactment; The cityauthorities hare an appeal ease, hostile to the transfer, ia the United Stales Supreme Court.

Good-Natcre-d People. Be good natured If yoncan, for there is no attraction so great, no charm soadmirable. A face tbat Is full of the expression ofamiability is always beautiful. It needs no paint orno powder. Cosmetics are superfluous for it.Rouge cannot improve its cheeks, nor Illy whitemend its complexion. Its lovllness lies beyond allthis. It Is not tbe beauty that is but skin deep.For when you gaze into the face of a noble-beane- d

man or woman, it is not tbe shape of tbe featuresyon really see, nor yet tbe tint of the cheek, the hueot me up, or me orwiance oi me eye. ion see inenameless something which animates all these, andleaves for your instinct a sense of grateful fscinaHon; yon see an indescribable embodiment of

within, which wins your regard In spiteof external appearance, and defies all the criticalrules of the seabelic Cultivate good nature. It isbetter than "apples of gold set in pictures ol ellver," for gold will take to itself wings and flyaway;silver will tarnish Id time, and both, when abundant, lose their comparative value; but good naturenever, never looses Its worth never abandonee Itspossessor to tbe mental poverty of the maliciousnever loses its hold on the esteem of the world. Itis always in fashion and always in season. Everybody admires it. It never grows stale. It costlittle to acquire and nothing to keep. Tet it Is beyond diamonds in Its worth to its owners, and canneither be stolen nor lost, howeverneglected. Surely this is a Jewel tbat merits a search; and, whenfonnd, merits a protection. Possess yourselves ofIt, young women; no talisman will find you so be-

witching In the Judgment of the sensible among tbeother sex. Secure It, young man; you could haveno better attraction for a loving woman, and nosafer guarantee of domestic happiness.

Tried rOR Attixptiso Suicide. A dispatch dated at Worcester (Mass.), February 18th, hst thelubjomed :

A few dayt ago one John C. Dennlt attempted tocommit suicide by thootiug himself. He failed in hisdesign, however, being only slightly injured, and anattempt was made to hush np the affair. But the

has won a notoriety which he evi

dently little anticipated. It is known that in England it it an offense at common law for a person toAttempt to commit suicide, and inttancet hayer oc

curred where the partiet bare been held for such offense. In tbe early colonial times, the common law

of England was adapted to Massachusetts, but it itStated there never has been an instance in this Statewhere it hat been applied in cases of attempted suicide. This forenoon, however, Dennis was arraignedbefore Justice Williams on the charge of attemptingto commit suicide. The defendant pleaded guilty,but the Municipal Court having no jurisdiction of theoffense, he was ordered to give recognizances with se

euritiet in $509, for hit appearanee at the May termof the Superior Court.

Soox after the'opening oftbe Pacific railway, a party, of wham Ben Wad; was one. made theoverland journey. Complaint! were expretted aboutthe discomforts experienced on the American Desertsection of tbe line. Wishing to make tbe best ofwhat could not be remedied, one of the party remarkedthat with plenty of water to lay the dust and pleasant society, the great American Desert wiuld be notonly endurable, but delightful. Whereupon the ex-

Senator observed : "With plenty of water and good

society, bell would not be a bad place to live in."

i A. married gentleman, every time he met tbe fa-

ther of bis wife, complained to bim of the ugly temper and disposition of bis daughter. At last, uponone occasion, becoming weary of tbe grumbling ofhis tbe old gentleman exclaimed; "Youare right; she Is an Impertinent Jade, and ill hearany more complaints of ber I will disinherit her."Tbe husband made no more complaints.

AT WHOLESALEAND

RETAIL!' - " ':bt

.6 V 'if. ;"-- . O iCASTXJE & COOKE,

Consisting in Part of

Finest White all Wool 4 Flannel,FinestWhite all Wool A Angola White Flannels,Good Grey and White all WoolFlannels, 10x4 Bleached Sheeting,Thompson's alore-Fittin- g Corsets,Ainoskeag Denims, Jeans, Drills andBleached and Unbleached Cottons.

A Sup'r ass't of Stationery,

Water Lined Note Paper,' White Ruled Note Paper.

White Ruled Laid. Leaf, Letter and Bill Paper,White, Cuff ami Amber and Letter and Note

Envelopes,Payson't Indelible, and Carter's Copying Ink,Artists' t s' Flexible Rulers,Smith A Wesson's Pistols t Cartridges,Hair Girths, Stirrups k Leather!.Spanish Treet, Croupert and Bridlet,Oak Belting, Street Brooms,Wood Faucets, Lamp Black,

Italian Inclinsr I.acc Ieatbcr,

Paints, Oils, &c.White Zinc A, Lead, in 1,2 a 25 lb containers,Paris and Chrome GreenChrome Yellow. Umber. Eienner,Patent Dryer, Vermillion,Whiting Prussian, Blue, Bladders of Potty,

Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,Mason's Blacking, Coffee Mills,Axe. Pick, Sledge, Adt, Hoe, Oo,Hammer A Chisel Handles,Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,

Coopers' Tools,Crotert', Howels, and Cham per ing Knives,

Carpenter's Planes,Fore, Smooth, Jack A Jointers,Cut Nails, 3,4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 20, 30,40, 50 andfiOd, Boat Nailt, 1, H, H k 2 inch.Pressed Nails', 2 A 5 Inch,Cooper's Rivets, 4, 7 k 8 Ibi,Copper Rirett a Bun, , ,J k i inch, Gimp Tacks,Iron a Copper Tacks of all sites.Beit Rubber Hose, J. i. 1, 1 a 2 inch.Centrifugal, Varnish, Paint. White-Was- hand Scrub Brushes, Cor'd Tin Pails,i, 1, 2, 3, i, 6. S, 10 k 12 quarts.Covered Slop Pails, Dippert,Dish and Milk Pant,Jenning'tbits, soldering irons, T hinges, tteelt.Hammers, Ganges, Sqnares, Chiielr,Augers;1 Sieves, Lim. Sqneetert,Yard Sticks, Bnng Starters, Axes,Shovels, Spades, Oot, Lanterns,Eagle none, A and O Plows andPoints, Paris Plows, extra heavy and strong,Protoxide of Iron, Pain Killer,Poland's White Pine Compound,Pails, Jubt, Brooms, Etc., Etc.

Downer's Kerosene Oil,

From tb Boston House.

And Many Other ArticlesALI. TO BE SOLD LOW.

2m

BARRELS AMERICAN MESS BEEF,for Sale by

BOLUS k CO.

(OL.AR tc SPERM' OIL,ror aai. in quasnue so rait, oy

.Ida. BOLLBS k CO.

iVP:NT5S yellow metal,And Composition unit, for tale by

39-- Hi HACKFKLD k CO.

GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE

TEC 33OF THE

HAWAIIAN BARK "HA MOI,"

S. GEERKE.V, ... Master,

JUST ARRIVED FR OMBREMENConsisting in Part of

Assorted JStrylosFANCI ENGLISH & FREXCH PRINTS I

English and French Muslins, Victoria Lawns,Heavy Blue Denims, Blue and Brown Cotton Drills,White, Bine and Brown Cottons, Uiokory Stripes,Ticking, Fine White Linen, Scotch Ginghams,

Woolen Blankets, Ac. Ac.,.Comprising a Full Assortment of

New and Desirable Dry and Fancy Goads,

And a Fine Assortment of

NEW STYLES OF CLOJ1HINC !

Fence Wire, Galvanited Iron Pipe,Galvanised Buckets,Tinned Saucepans, and Cutlery.

Ah Ass't of EBglisk & Gcrsaa Groceries,

Paints and Oils, Demijohns', Corkt,Roofing Slates, Wall Paper,

Ale and Porter, Hollands Gin,Mar-tell-'. Brandy, Riga Doppelknmmel

IIUINAIIT PERE JC K1LS' CHAMPAGNE,in pints and quarts. ,

Steam Coal, Blacktmith'a Coal, Fire Bricks,Bath Bricks, New Oil Caskt, in Shookt,Coarte Salt, Russia Rope, Assorted tiles,Portland Cement, Ac, Ae. 5- -

H, HACKFELD & CO.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF NEW YORK.

CASH ASSETS,.. "...over $36,000,000!

Cash Dividends in 1S6S,. . . .$3,257,137.26.

The Largest Life Insurance Company

IK THE WORLD

mrifft be -- Paid' Ncmi-Ari-nunl- ly

or Quarterly.

ADAMS & WILDER,41-l- Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

THE HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

MAKE

ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY,SUGAR MILLS, STEAM ENGINES,

CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES, altoBOILERS, COOLERS, and

SHEET IRON WORK.

All Kinds of Brass and Iron Castings.3J- - Particular attention paid to

HORSE-SHOEIN- and all kinds of BLACK-

SMITH'S WORK.Fire-Cla- y, Pipe-Cla- Babbitt Metal,

Superior English Leather Belting, 31 in.,Centrifugal Wire Cloth, '

Bar Iron and Shafting,Angle Iron, Ae.,

FOR SALE LOW.ALEX. YOUNG,

Manager Honolulu Iron Works.Honolulu, Feb'y 21, 1870. 8--

DRUGS & MEDICINES,AT

PRICES TO. SUIT THE TIMES!

E. STREHZ & CO.HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS

From the Best Manufacturer'sIN

ENGLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY

THE UNITED STATES,

A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF DRUGS!

Consisting; to Part, as follows

Acids, Aloes, Alum, Alcohol, Bluestone,Caustic, Cream Tartar, Camphor, Cloves,

Chlorydyne Extracts, Chloroform,Ether, Herbs, Roott and

Gumt of different kindt.

Lubin'M Extract and Soapn,Maria Farina Cologne, Fancy Soaps,

Eionua ivaier, nay uum, nair uu,Pomatum and Toilet Articles.

Patent Medicines of All laiiidx,Oilman A Co't celebrated Pulmonary Troches,

Dr. bteven's Uougn eyrup.Sr. Seth Arnold's Balsam,

De Grimault's, andBondanlt's Pepsins.

PERFUMERYand

PATENT SIEDICINES,sarsapArilla,-- PILLS and

OINTMENTS,De Jongb, Moller A Mitchell's Cod Liver Oil, Etc.

MoatAll of tbe Above Mediclaes

WIIX BE SOU)

Either Wholesale or Retail,

AT TEE LOWEST PRICES!Orders from the other Itlands are solicited.

Ships' Medicine Chests, and Prescriptions ofall kinds, carefully put up.

SS' We offer the above Stock at Prices as Lowas the Lowest,

At the Family Drug Store,

Farina and Tapioca.IT1HE WELL - KIQ WS FARINA AND.1 TAPIOCA,

From the Koloa Manafactory,For' Sale at Greatly Redaced Prices.

And ia quantities to salt purchasers, byS 2a F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.

LIVERPOOL SALT,Barrels, and for sale by

TI- - 11. HACKFELD A CO.

SALOOT PILOT BREAD, In laH and qaar; tlna,In tins, for sale by

Mm BOIXBS CO.

NO.'l l COOLIE RICE always on handfur tale ey, . .. ..lAii --i

a , T. WALKER ALLEN, Asjests.

CAI4PORSIA MKDITIH BKEAB, ta Seed or. .

-

f

ASSORTED MERHANDISE

NEW GOODS !

IETCV GrPQDS!JUST RECEIVED

FROM ENGLAND,

In the A I clipper

SHIP NICOTA,

The- - Most Liberal Term

AT THE

John Ttiomas Waterhouse,

INCLUDING -

i r u w ' S. C.L-- th n g

MEN'S AND

LADIES : :5

i i .; BOOTS,

"gPH'' -

Christy's and 'oJhorHats, ,

Zouavo Eeaked. Caps, i

Ladies'rRidingiHatg,

i ??one Cloth,;'- - &

- Sheeting,

Bed Ticking, Cottons "

Bricks, Garden Tiles, Slates,

SINGLE AND jDOUBLE HARNESS,

; .A LARGE

VARIETY OP SADDLES,t. r "

bits; : Li u

Cbrrngated,and "'

Flain Galvanized

IRON SHEETS,

SteaBoat'lrons)' ,".t" Jk -

Hollow-war- e,

.' Hardware, Grins, ,

- iff

Sheet Lead, Asckors, ChaiMS, Try-Pet- s,

Sheet, Bar andsEigilron, . - ..- -

Continuous Iron Fencing, .

' Fence Wire;

Hubbuck'8 White,vs ... ' "

.' ' '

Lead,

Whiting,

ZIXC AND OTHER 'PAINTS, BOILED OIL,.it XT-- r Tit- ' - - I

Putty, Chalk, Bosin, .VUr. . ,

CaBtile'Soap, Olive Oil,i

tV '

Loaf Sugar, Stationery,

i Crockery and

.u.mfflooroil cloth,

Burlaps 1 i 2bnsh. Bags,

Bagging footstools,

--JBseli'Carrrnd'Rngs,

Hassocks." -

' '

SELECTleX. OF FKBttH SXeCEKSI,' - V.-

- ; ,

Block Tin, Agricultural Implements,r -

Violet, Green, Mauve and otherColored Inks, WolkiBg Ca-nefl-,

Waterproof 01othiBg,

ALSO-O- hasd Two of tfca- f U. i .:.. -

' raadisffiAVs9 SAivssesMf PAaswa1

Aawriaa gjaw - Ktbnf- - Mtt.S.;,--- ' " 'e;- - - - Ce ' (f