the PAcino THE PACiriO'(fommcrcml gtbbcdtsrr i 7 , ,

Commcrdal bbcriiscrIS PUBLISHED - V - - mS rCBUHID AT

Kvery Saturday Morning. Honolulu, Iliwallta Ulanda.Y H. L.SHELDON. IlAtowi or AclvortlalUK.

City ad l.lni Ssjb.r-rip.il.,.- . fG.OO Vear. pace sirar4 ta !fce artil Tr4. I . I a 3 S i.

tJ.OO tor Ms. .Month. t

Poreljcu uberiplia. 7.30 to tlO a War. 'I Via 0 tax-t- . i m no a 4li Um i 1 inch) . t M IM 4

Th oWr ptioo 14 bM 1 larK) . too I to 1pr e I r paper forwarded to any part of I lit 1

. . ... j--.. ..., w;.-t;i- i laciu'irs tn Hawaiian ai-ia-i M Lines (1 Inch). . IN tt IIon,T A" papers fr.r Eorp-a- n porta irill t charged Llnrs (4 Irtchrs). 4 t OU II OU 14

h postage demanded at the post office, which varies from yaartrr Colstasa.... 4 04 II ao it fv 9TbirJ Cwtussa 4 j U w t Ou ta

1 -"T 1 I1W ltTtnf -P ..a v a a r - A.. w ...?

- - AOTI(..K. llaif Column. It ro it to tl a m

tT CommoDicttlyni from all prt of the Pacific via T Tkira L4assa II tllN MM 00 aa 00w hat Colaaaa. .... If . 0

IT Pcront reiiiin? ia ny prt of th United 8Utf, c.nmil the amount of aUcriptioa daes fr thii p.pr la tT Asvwtiarrs residing Is lbs Kaatsra Uaiu4 litM, raa

aA marlfi, nn.BW70a--. .m L40Jf.. ty for tfevir cards by ncMH Orwsbsrts sr l'it4 Sisiss

Pus tars tuaape for sscA asssast as lbs, wish t ! mm laMcard will bs inssrted a par afeev. UMs, foe ths usm for.PLAIN AND FANCY IT ! Cards, wbra rsstsi Fob a Tsas. arc

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING allowed a discount frvsa IIm raus, skieb are tut usaotrslattrna.a.u wbss sld se ekar(4 ssarlsrly.rr bill-hea- d, tijitixo, bufixegs and address VOL. XXI-N- O. 43. HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. APRIL 21. 1S77. WHOLE NO. 1091. ro(M af ths A svBsvtas. Ta ts vbsa rbarrsd

jAti'3 prmlj in the highest stjrle ofth art. F.fUes Cwui by tb mrm. Us. IMki.

A Kirghiz-Kassa- k Love-Son-g. usiittss CarSs. Jasintss Caris. jttcitairal. Rsaranrt Carts. jtostir prctarr. Jcrtign btrttstntnts.(ENGLISH VtBSIOS.)

See'st thou the anewId that wild Steppe below,Where the whirlwind of Aral Sea

fur'ious'y blow ?

It U not more white,la the moon', silver light.Thin the bosom which pillows

my dork brow at night !

H e'it thou that slainOf re blood on the plain,Where the Kirghiz a lamb

foe the death-fea- st baa slain f

It ia not more redOn it snow --spangled bed,Than the cheek of the Ioy'J one

who cradle my bead !

Bee'st thou the trackOf (hat pine-tre- all shrankfciuce the wild-fir- e of heaven

ila Ilfe-sa- p haa druuk t

It ia not more darkIa Its lightning-re- ft bark.Than the ihidea which the tint

of her raven locka mark !

Bee'at tboa the beamOf the watch-flre- a, that gleamWhere the banner of Tchinghiz

o'er Kirghiz tenta stream J

It ta not more mild.In ila l'ght undeflled,Than the love-longi- glance

of the Aral Steppe's child !

E. M. D.Note. A Rnaaian Translation in proae of the above I.ore- -

Soog waa published by the Raaaian Traveller TimkoLky.Another Russian Traveller, Alexia Left chin, haa publUhed avery Interesting book about the Kirghiz Kaasaks, with theR assist! Title: " Op itante Kirghiz Kayiakity, Hi Kirghiz- -Eastaitly Ord i Sttptl " ( A description of the Hordes andSteppe of the Kirghiz Kayaak or Kassaka.j They mail notbe confounded with the Cossacks of the Don, In Europe.

E. M. D.

VARIETY.

"I don't believo in fashionable churches,"said a ladjr, recentlj; " but after all, consideringthat we all go to the same heaven, perhaps it sbetter to keep up the same distinction as long aswe can.

The cable sadly announced, the other day." Tho Pope has had another chill." And nowthe patent-insid- e papers of Iowa joyfully declarethat the Topo has another child." The HolyFather is justified in all his anathemas againsttype.

An exchange relates the following "gamblingtmnnnction:" A vounf? ladv. bet a voun? many r--j c

a kiss that Tilden would be elected ho to pay ifTilden won, she to pay it Hayes was elected.On the morning of the 8th of November hecalled and paid the bet; on the Oth of November he called and took it back. That eveningshe raid the bet. Next morning she took itback, and be paid; then she paid and he paid,and so they nave been Kept busy by tue contradictory

.dispatches ever since, both declaring

a - Alltbeir wimngnees ana me aouiiy 10 noia out un-

til Conzress decided the question. Last Mondaynight she male the last payment, but hoped thematter would be tnrown into court.

Thk Mcle. (After Tuppcr, and not very longafter bun.)Who have seen a mule die ?Hath the vision of man encompassed one upon

bis last legs about to Keel over 7Nixy. my boy, for the mule is immortal !

He Iivcth a thousand years, and braceth up, andtaketh a Ireeu bold for twenty thousand,

Such is the vastness, tho grandeur, the greatnessof the animile. He is a big tuing !

Why is he a thing that is big?Thou fool go to the ant and consider !

He is biz because he is not little andBigness diSereth from littleness even ns the flea

diffcreth from the barndoor.Bo wise, ob man, pad out thy skull with knowl

edge, and learn wisdom of me, the poet cfthe obvious.

A Coxscientiovs Jcry. An old story is wellretold in a recent issue of a Southern journal,as follows : " A jury in Alabama had been im-

paneled in a case of a Mr. Johnson, chargedwith killing his wife. The evidence was posit ivoand conclusive, leaving no doubt of bis speedyconviction. To the amazement of all, the jury,after a short absence, returned a verdict, 'Guiltyof horse-stealin- g.' The judge, astonished, askedan explanation, stating that the indictment wasnot for horse-BtcaTingHb- ut manslaughter. Theforeman, with his band upon a huge law-boo- k,

and with an' amusingly dignified air, informedthe court thai 'it was not a case of manslaughter,but womanelanghter, for which the law made noprovision, but being catiefied the man deservedto be hanged, they had brought in a verdict ofhorse-stealiq- g, which, in that country, would besure to hang him. "

This is the old Hebrew cabalistic legend ofLilith, the first wife of Adam, as told by M. D.Conway, in his lecture on the devil ; Shewas a cold, passionless, splendid beauty, withwondrous golden hair. She was created Adam'sequal in every respect, and, therefore, properlyenough, refused to obey him. For this she wasdriven from the Garden of Eden, and Evecreated made to order, so to speak of one ofAdam's ribs. Then the golden-haire- d Lilith,jealous, enraged, pining for her first homo inParadise, entered in the form of a serpent,crept into the Garden of Eden, and temptedAdam and Eve to their destruction. And fromthat day to this, Lilith, a cold, passionlessbeauty, with golden hair, has roamed up anddown the earth, snaring the sons of Adam, anddestroying them. You may always know herdead victims, for, whenever a man has beendestroyed by the hands of Lilith, you will al-

ways find a single golden hair wrapped tightaround his lifeless heart. To this day manyand many a son of Adam is lured to death andruin from having the golden hair of a womanwrapped too tight around his heart.

A Elite Glass Experiment. Charleston Jour-nal of Commerce: Mr. Blimley read aboutblue glass until he became a convert to thedoctrine. Having a boy baby about threemonths old who has been somewhat puny andhas given evidence of weak lungs, he had aneast window of his house paned with blue glassand exposed him to the sun's rays for an houror two for several days. Last Sunday being asunny day, the baby was left under the bluewindow for three hours, at the conclusion ofwhich time he got up and went down stairs,declaring that be had had enough of that 44 dog-gon- ed

foolishness." On Monday he was exposedlor four hours. At 12 o'clock on Monday nightbe threw his off foot into Mr. Blimley 's Btomach,and knocked the lower portion of Mrs. Blimley 'schin off with his right fist. As Mr. Blimleylay under the washstand, trying to decidewhether he had been struck by lightining or wasin an Ashtabula disaster, young Blimley set upsuch a yell that a neighbor next door, who hasbeen bowling for war since the 8th of November,went down into his cellar and hid under anempty flour barrel, under the impression that a

V general insurrection had broken out.- - As soonas Mr. Blimley recovered sufficiently he procureda hammer and smashed every pane of blue glasshe could, find. They now keep young Blimleygagged and chained to an anvil.

k. b. rant.. A. W. BCFW.

FRIEL & BUSH,ROCERS AM) PROVISION DEALERSCV Family Grocery and Feed !tore,

J. .I. nl k laTci.t. ;ti hi

promptly attended to. t' Fort Street. Honolulu, (apt If

WILDER & CO.,TO DOWSETT At CO.SUCCESSORS Fort and Queen Sts.

Dealer! In Lumber. PainU. Oil, Nails, Salt, and P.uiMlngap7 jiaieria5,"i cttj iia. j

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.,AM COMMISSION timti.'IMPORTERS CnASTS,

Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets. mil ijw. L. GRItX. CEO. W. MsCrARLaSK. r. T. LESKHAS

GREEN, MACFARLANE & Co.,AM' COMMISSION MfciK.-CHAN- T:,

IMPORTERSRobinson's Fire-pro- Building, Queen fct., Honolulu, u. l.

lOISTS FOBThe Puuloa fheep Ranch Company,

The Spencer rianiaiion. mho,The Waikapu Plantation,

The Kamalo Plantation, Molokai,mhlGJ The Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Facaetg. jiy

F. B. UOIBI, M. D. O. A. LATHBOr, M. u.

DRS. ENDERS & LATHROP,WAILI'Kl, MAUI.JPFICE, n3 ly

0. H. DICKEY,El A 1 lAM u Ainu. luan.ATTORN PCBLIC for the Island of Maui, and Agent

for taking Acknowledgments of Labor Contracts for the district of Makawao. wily

S. MAGNIN,mTCUAXU ST.. near King, Importer nod

Dkalkr inVanrv Iirv ClncuA. Gentlemen!

Furnishinff Goods, Clothing, fchoes, ilats, Caps, kc, &c.IC4 4) JJT

CECIL BROWN,A XTORXEf AM) COUNSELOR AT LAW,

A PITRLIO and Acent for taking-- Acknowledgments of Instruments for the Island of Oahu.

No. 8 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu, ti. i. isiv ijAFONG & ACHUCK,

W IIUbKSA i.Kaunr.iAiuIMPORTERS, Merchandise Fire-pro-of Store, N'uua- -

nu Streets. - l

EDWARD T. O'HALLORAN,TTORSEI A . l suiiinum. sTHORIZKU to lend from $200 to $10,000 on Mortgage of

Freeholds, at lowest raws of Interest. JJ" Agenti in London,and In all parts of Australia.

OFFICK on Fort Street, (opposite Mr. Ira Richardson sBtore) Honolulu. J8

J. M. WHITNEY, M. D., D. D. S.EXTAL OFFICE, FORT HBEb .

D corner iiotel, over Mr. strchz s irug Btore. 'jF. HORN,

SO. 4U nuif ST.,rIOXFECTIONER. ... , llnnolutu.V uck uwi v 'v mm.

Hrtt.i nviivpret! to dv Dart of the city. All fancy andforeign breads made to order. de23

WILLIAM R. CASTLE,A1 tOUSSBliUR aATTORNEY Public, office, corner of Merchant and

Ka.humanu Streets, Honolulu. ulo

W. G. IRWIN & Co.,COMMISSION MEKCIIAIS.AND INSURANCE AGENTS.

uollj Honolulu, n. a. t1

J. M. DAVIDSON,A TTORNEV AT LAW.tm. Office over jlr. Whitney's Bookstore,no25 Honolulu.

H. riSCBKB.

FISCHER & ROTH,ERCIIAXT TAILORS, 38 FORT ST.

my6 Honolulu, 11. 1.

BROWN & CO.,' M PORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALES

WINEiJ AND SPIRITS, AT W110LK3ALK.9 Merchant Street, n4 ly Honolulu, H.I.

RICHARD F. BICKERTON,A TTORNEV A U lot JSELUli A a

Will attend the Terms of Courts on the other Islands.Mmiev to lend on Morteaires of Freeholds. !TTP OFFICE, No.23 Merchant Street, L'p stairs, over Dr. Stangenwald's.

DILLINGHAM & CO.,A.MI UKALKKS1S 11A.111S-WAR- E,

IMPORTERSCutwry, Dry uooas, ana una, aaa ueuerai

Merchandise.ap29 No. 95 King Street, Honolulu. iy

HYMAN BROTHERS,'M PORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

DEALKK3 INDry Goods, Clothing, Hits. Furnishing Goods, Ladies' and

Uenta ioota ana cviits. isu.cq huuuu., qrv.,

Capt. Snow's Building. No. iQ Merchant St. Honolulu. ap29 ly

ALLEN & STACKPOLE,KAWAIHAE HAWAII,

CONTINUE THE K X K K. A. L,WILL and SHIPPING BUSINESS at theabove port, where they are prepared to furnish the justly cele-

brated Kawaihae Potatoes, and such other recruits as arerequired by whale ships, at the shortest notice and on themost reasonable terms. (au23 ly)

CHULAN & CO.,OF A1 WBAUEBSISIMPORTERS GOODS

Of all descriptions, and in ail kinds of Dry Goods. Also, constantly on hand, a superior quality oi iiawauau icc.

o7 Nuuauu Street, Honolulu. iy

JOHN THOS. WATERHOUSE,AND DEALER IN GENERALIMPORTER MERCHANDISE,

sc2 Queen Street, Honolulu. lv

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,OMMISSION MERCHANT AND GEN

ERAL SHIPPING AUENT,Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands auli ly

D. N. FLITNER,HIS OLD BUSINESS IN THECONTINUES building, Kaahumanu Street,

Chronometers rated by observations of the sun and stars,with a transit instrument accurately adjusted to the

meridian of Honolulu. Particular at tention given tofine watch repairing. Sextant and quadrant

glasses silvered and adjusted. Charts andnautical instruments constantly on

Jv22 hand and for sale. ly

S. C. ALLES. M. P. BOBINSOS.

ALLEN & ROBINSON,A T ROBINSON'S WHARF. DEALERS IN

. Ll'MBfcK aud all kinds of BL1LDING. MATERIALS,Paints, Oils, Nails, 4c, kc.

AGE5T3 FOR SCHOOSERS

PAUAUI, MART ELLEN, FAIRY QUEEN, CILAMA,KL'LAMANC.

del) Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. (ly

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

Pocket Cutlery, and every description of Gent's SuperiorFurnishing Goods. IT Benkert'a Fine Calf Dress Boots,always on hand.

N. E. Corskb of Fort asd Msbchast Strbits. jal3 ly

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL.IMPORTERS Shoes, Hats, Men's Furnishing and

Fancy Goods, (no 13 ly) No. 11 Kaahumanu St. Honolulu.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,AND WHOLESALE DEAL,IMPORTERS Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,

and every variety of Gentlemen's Superior Furnishing GoodsStore formerly occupied by W. A. Aldrich, Makee'f

no 18 Block, Queen Street. ly

H. E. McLNTYRE & BROTHER,ROCERT AND FEED STORE,G Corner of King and Fort Streets.

o7 ly Honolulu, H. I.

J a. DICKS03- - BOBT. LCWEB3. C. M. COOKE

LEWERS k DICKSON,EAL.ERS IN LUMBER A NO BUILDINGD auli Materials. Fort street. iy

THEO. H. DAVIES,(Late J anion. Green t Co.)

IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MER-- II. VP n:t. roa

Lloyds' and the Liverpool Underwriters, Northern AssuranceCompany, and British ana foreign Marine insuraucc

Company.ml? Fire Proof Buildings, Kaahumanu and Queen Sis. 1

CASTLE & COOKE,AND DEALERS IN GENIMPORTERS MbRCUANDISK,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS-fel-

No. 80 King Street, Honolulu, II. I. ly

C. S. BARTOW,UCTIONEER, SALESROOM ON QUEEN

L fK3 Street, foot of Kaahumanu. ly

BOLLES & CO.,C5HIP CHANDLERS AND COMMISSION

Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise, Queen Streetrel7 iionoium, xiawauau isiauu.. jTHOS. G. THECM. J. M. OAT, JB.

THRUM & OAT,FM PORTING AND MANUFACTURINGL Stationers. Booksellers, News Dealers and Book Binders.oc7) Merchant St., urii Fqbt, Hobolclc. (ly

E. G. HITCHCOCK,A TTORNEV AT LAW, niLo, nAWAii.

Bills promptly collected. fel7 ly

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND I'OHMissiu.- - si ..m ttiA.iis,

Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. ia27 ly

A. W. PEIRCE & CO.,Successors to C. L. Richards d: Co.)

i HIP CII ANDLERS A ND G ENERAL COM- -MISSION MERCHANTS. Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.

(jal3 1y)

E. P. ADAMS,A UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION MER--

Queen Street, Honolulu, U. I. jalS ly

CHAS. S. KITTREDGE, M. D.. . . .....t, rwn. . VniTTLI1 K.' Ifli.I IliUS A 1. W U - - '

M3 returned from California, and intends to settle in Hono-

lulu for the practice of his profession. All desiring his serviceswill find him at bis residence on Nuuanu Avenue, next doorabove the lower bridge. Jal3 3

H. L. CHASE,AND LANDSCAPE PHOTOG-

RAPHER.PORTRAITCosmopolitan Photograph Gallery, 64 and 63 Fort Street,

Honolulu. d2 13m

THE LAHAINA STORE.LAIIAINA, MALI.

Walter Murray Gibson, Propr. Fred. H. Hayselden, Manager.

(Late A. S. CIcghorn & Co.)

ON HAND A SUPERIORHAS of General Merchandise, Lumber, and recruits forinter-islan- d vessels. D0 18

eTo. HALL & SON,JND DEALERS INIMPORTERS Paints, Oils, aad General Merchandise.

ol3 Corner Fort and King Sts. 17

CHUNG FAA,IN ALL KINDS OF GENTS CL0DEALER BOOTS AND SHOES, o., also Ladies

Fancy Goods, Hats. Gaiters, etc., No. 17 Nuuanu Street,07 iy Honolulu, II--

H. HACKFELD & Co.COMMISSION AGENTSQENERAL

A 8. CLEGH0BN. "0. 8. SMITHIES.

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

Ceneral Merchandise,Corner Queen and Kaahumanu Sts.,

o7 ly Nuuanu St., and Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

C. BREWER & CO.,AND SHIPPING MERC-HANTS.COMMISSION

Honolulu, Oahu, (se2 ly) Hawaiian Islands.

WING CHOWG TAI & CO.,ONOLULU BAKERT. CORNER OFII my 6 King and Maunakea streets. iy

J. M. OAT & Co., Sailmakers.OLD CUSTOM nOUSE, FIRE-FR0- 0F BUILDING.

On the Wharf, Foot of Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, U. I.

Sails made in the Best Style and Fittedwith Galvanized Clues and Thimbles.

Flag of all description made and repaired.Thankful for past patronage, we are prepared to execute all

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

WM. WEIGHT,SHIP & GENERAL BLACKSMITH !

Shop on Jndd Wharf,Next to Captain Oat's Sail-Lof- t. Honolulu, H. I.

CARRIAGE REPAIRINGdone, and

All kinds of Blacksmith WorkFor Ship or Shore on reasonable terms and with dispatch.

CONSTANTLY ON HAND THE

2NX :Nuts, Washers. 4c,

fe241 At the Lowr.l Market Rate. lly

P. H. TRIPP,Saddle and Harness Maker,

CORNER OF

J5o-v- t aucl IXliis Stroots.All Article in hi Line Manufactured with

ja6 Neatnea and DI. patch. ly

G. W. BROWN,CIVIL ENGINEER,

MONTGOMERY SQUARE.

ROADS. TRAMWAYS,WATER WORKS and BRIDGES,

CONSTRUCTED.WATER COURSES ALTERED,

MARSH LANDS DRAINED,OBSTRUCTIONS REMOVED,

4 c, 4c, &c.

MAPS AND FR0FILES.This Establishment closes at 12 M-- , on Saturdays.

del6 ly

Cooperage !J. H. BRCSS. H. CKrBB.

J. H. BRUNS & CO.,BEG LEAVE TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC

they have purchased the entire stock in trade ofthe late James L. Lewis, and that they will continue to carryon the Business of

jg Coopering and Gauging,At No. 23 Fort Street.

Where they will be found Prepared to Execute allOrders in their line.

Casks, Kerosene Oil ContainersFOR TALLOW, Etc., Etc., ALWAYS ON HAND.

jul7 ly

STRATEMEYER & BURGESS,PAINTING in ail its Branches!

King Street, eppo-it- e Dillingham Co.'i,ruhlT iy

A. FOSTER,W RICK LAYER AND PLASTERER.mJf PlantAtion work promptly attended to. Residence, No.

23 Nuuanu Street. j13 8m

M. LEWIS,Jfik, GENERAL BLACKSMITH, (KJ King Street, near Bethel, Honolulu.

PARTICULAR ATTENTION' PAID TO

Horse-Shoein- g & Carriage Workjy23

M. T. DONNELL,Cabinet Maker, Turner, French Polisher

iVxxd. TJuclortaltor I

No. 51 Hotel Street, : : t Honolulu, II. I.jy iy

J. II. WICKE,G a To iuot 2VX v Is. ox-- ,

91 Kl Street. 91Betweeu Fort and Brthel Streets.

Furniture of all descriptions made and repaired at reason-able rates. Good workmanship guaranteed. ap29 ly

THOMAS LACK,MACHINIST

NO. 40 IORT STREET,will attend to all orders in the

LOCK. CI X &. GENERAL 1IEP1IR LIVE

ne wiTI aive special attention to cleaning, repairing and reg- -

alatinv SewinB Machines, and all other k inds of Light Machineryand Metal Work of every description, Blaekemithinir, 4c

ALSO. ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP,

A Variety of Sewing Machines,Guns, Pistols, Shot, Aoinnnition,

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

duplicate parts of Machines supplied on short noticeIX ist juacnine i wiai. jji

. COLB .CENT IS THIS KISODOK FOB

The Celebrated Florence Sewiag Machines.aul2 ly

CHRIS. GERTZ, CABINET MAKER

f. BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLICof Honolulu, that he has purchased (lie slock and bus--

kp iness of Wm. Fischer. Hotel Street, next door to Strehz sT I Drug Store, and that in future the business will be

carried on by him in the same premises.C. G. solicits a fair share of the public patronage, and

promises bis patrons civility, attention and good quality fortheir money. jua om

CARPENTER AND JOINER.XT WORK DONE PROMPTLY".

Shop on Fort Street, Esplanade, opposite Hopper's BarrelFactory. ap29em

T. J. BAKER,AKCIIITECT ami mTlI,DUIi

Plans and specifications furnished at reasonable rates.Address, Post Office, Honolulu, II I. ja7

WM. JOHNSON,1 Merchant Tailor,Kaahumanu St., II. I., opposite Oodfrty Rhodes.

ap29 ly

P. DALTON,Saddle mid Harness Maker,

KINO STREET, HOX0LULU.

Harness, Saddle & Shoe Leath-er, Constantly on ITand.

Orders from the other Islands promptly attended to. ao.12 ly

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

3T XT xx rj I t u n e :Q OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.)& Furniture Ware Room on Fort street ; Workshop at' T I the old stand, Hotel street, near Fart.

N. B. Orders from the other islands promptly attended to.au20 ly

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.STEAM ENGINES, SUGARaims, iiouers, coolers, iron, urast ana iieaaCastings.

Machinery of Every Description madeTO ORDER.

Particular Attention paid to S?up's BlacksmithingXT Job Work executed on the shortest Lotice. anl2 ly

J. H. McLEAN,Tin Smitli and Plumber !

DI1LRB IS

STOVES AND RANGES!A FULL ASSORTHFST OF

TINWARE ATV.VYS ON HAN I).Jobbing Promptly Attended to.

o28 1y NO. 28 NUUANU STREET.

WEST & CHAYTER,Wagon and Carriage Builders, 71 and ?G king St.,

Honolulu. (ja27 ly) Island orders promptly executed.

SAUI'I. O. WILDER,AGENT

Hawaiian Steamer KILAUEA!

L. MARCH ANT. ---- --- MASTER.

SAILING DAYS as per Schedule,Unless Otherwise Advertised.

TICKETS ONLY AT OFFICE!FREIGHT BILLS DUE ON DEMAND.

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER CO.

THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL!

3fflHE PROPRIETOR HAVING OB-- M.

tainei a new lease of this

3QIjZ:GAlNT XI O T 13 IjWill spare no pains to make it

First-Clas- s in Every Particular !

Cottages by the Sea Side for the A rrouinio-datio- nof Gaeaia.

Carriage and Saddle Horses at ,Sirf Xotice.no2a

Kiir.MMi hfjstpiiilh lloyd

OF M. GLADBACH, RHENISH PRUSSIA.

Aachen & Leipzig Ins., Co. Limited,OF AACUEN. )

A LL CLAIMS FOR PARTICULAR A V- -aEH AUK sustained by goods arriving her. and insured lo

the above companies, have to be made with the eofnlsance ofimuw iw j ia oraer to vaJHl.

m3 ly J. C. ULADr, Agent.

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGNMARINE INSURANCE COMP'Y,

(LIMITED.)

ACCEPTS RISKS AT THE LOWESTclauses In the Policies of this Company are

specially aavaniageous lutu. it. VAMhH,Agent.

THE NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMP'YIssues Tire and Life Polities

flN THE .MOST LIBERAL TERMS. ALLV llaims or Losses settled with promptitude.

noli ly THEO. U. DAVIES, Agent

NEW ZEALAND INS., COMPANY !

FOR

FIRE d-- MARIXE IXSUJIAXCE,ESTABLISHED, 1350.

Capital, - - $5,000,000,(With unlimited Liability of Shareholders.)

"SEE TO'T WELL, PROTECT TOURS ELF." Shakespeare.

INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,of every description of property may be effected with thisuumpauy at moderate rates.

Merchandise, Goods and Freight Insuredby steamers and sailing vessels. Losses can be made

payable in Honolulu.CASTLE a COOKE,

ja8 ly Agents for Honolulu.

SWISS lloydT MARINE INS., CO.OF WINTERTHUR.

'HE UNDERSIGNED ARK AUTHORIZEDM. TO INSUREON CARGO FREIGHT and TREASURE

Front Honolulu.TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

AND UPON

COASTERS, BY SPECIAL PERMISSION S

On the most Favorable Terms.

W. O. IRWIN A CO.(118 Iy A gen" for the Hawaiian Islands.

Kstallisliocl, lOQO.THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON & GLOBE

3L71 X OINSURANCE COMPANY !

Unlimited Liability of StockholdersASSETS, S2G.740, 105.70.

LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTFD, AND PAID AT ONCE.

o23 BISHOP & CO.. A grata.BOSTON BOARD OF UNDERWRITERS.rilll E UNDERSIGNED. AGENTS OF THEJL Boston Board of Underwriters, notify Masters of Vesselsand others that all bills for Repairs on Vessels, and all billsfor Oeneral Average purposes, must be approved by the Agentof the Boston Underwriters, who must also be represented onall surveys, or such bills will not be allowed.

c4 ly C. BREWER A CO., Agents.

CALIFORNIA INSURANCE COMPANY.riUIE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE

M. above Company, have been authorized to insure risks onCargo, Freight and Treasure,

from Honolulu to all ports of the world, and vice vena.c4 ly II. HACKFELD A Co.

THENew England Mutual Life Ins. Co.

OF BOSTON, MASS

Iiioor jo o x-- v t; o d , X. O O Q .The Oldest Purely Mutual Life Insurance

Co., in the United States.

Policies issued on the most favorable terms.EXAMPLE OF XOX-FO- EI EITrRE PLAX,

Insured Age, 35 Yeara Ordinary Life PlanOne Annual premium continues Policy 2 years 3 daysTwo Annual premium continues Policr 4 years 12 daysThree Annual premium continues Policy 6 years 87 daysFour Annual premium continues Policy 8 years 44 daysFive Annual premium continues Policy 10 years 64 days

Assets, $13,000,000 I

Loeae Paid through Honolulu Agency59,000 !

CASTLE k COOKE, AGENTSo7 FOR THE HAW'N ISLANDS. ly

IIAMBURCJII-BREME- N

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.TvllE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN

Agents of the above Company, are preparedto insure risks against Fire on Stone and Brick Buildingsand on Merchandise stored therein, on most favorable terms.

For particulars apply at the office ofo7 It F. A. SCHAEFER CO.

UNION INSURANCE COMP'YOF SAN FRANCISCO.

Xwl --A. XX X 3NT 13 . INCORPORATED, 18S.

CASTLE & COOKE, Agentso7 ly FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS- -

TRANSATLANTICFIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,

of Hamburg.Capital, One Million Prussian Thalers.

rfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEENM. appointed Agents of the above Company are now ready to

Issue Policies against Bisks of Fire, en Bindings,Merchandise and Furniture,

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

For particulars apply to

ol4 tf . H. HACKFELD k CO., Agents.

F. A. SCHAEFER,Bremen Board of Underwriter.AGENT Dresden Board of Underwriter,

Agent Vienna Board of Underwriters.Claims agiinst Insurance Companies within the jurisdiction

of the above Boards of Underwriters, will have to be certifiedto by the Agent to make them valid. jalS ly

Boston Board of Underwriters !

for the Hawaiian Islands.AGENTS C. BREWER A CO.

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters !

A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,ilk mhIO ly C. BREWER A CO.

VOTICE.-MASTE- RS OF VESSELS VIS- -lITINU this port in s disabled condition and insured in

any of the Boston and Philadelphia Offices must have theirreports and accounts duly certified to by os.

mhIO ly C. BREWER A CO.

METROPOLITAN MARKET,G. WALLER,

Pure Bred Aylesbury Ducks. Home Fed Turkeys.

KiyQ STREET, HONOLULU. oT ly

SPENCER PLANTATION.VEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMINGa . In and for sal. bv

mhIO OKIES, MACFARLANE A Co, Areata.

WAIKAPU PLANTATION.AEW CROP OF SUGAR NOW COMING11 in and fur sale f r home mnarapkii only, by

m ui.i, NAir.KLAM Co., 4 rents.

PUULOA RANCH TANNERY.SOLK AND SADDLE LEATHER, TANNED

and cheep Hkins. from lb above celebrated Tannery, constantly received and fur sals by

mhU UREEN. MACFARLANE a C.

WAILUKU PLANTATION!tVAlLlKr, MAIL CROP OF IStOww For Sale by C VRKWKR A Co..

fe3 Sa Agtnts.

IIO.XOLIILI! SOAP AVOKIiS !Xj o X 3 o .

W J RAWLINS. MANUFACTURERw w or

ALL KINDS OF SOAPSIand Buyer of Beef, Malloo and Ooat Tallow, and all

127) kind of hoip Urease. (ly

KAUPAKUE.1 PLAIVTATION SUGARNCW COMING IN,

AND FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUITPURCHASERS, BT

AFONO A ACHUCK.Honolulu. Jane 1st, 1874. J2T ly

CAMPBELL l TURTON, Proorlelors.of superior quality, now coming In and

for sale In quantities to suit byno iviy II. HACKFELD A CO.

MAKEE PLANTATION.ULUl'ALAKUA, 81 AVI.

pROP OF ISTO SUGAR Ac MOLASSES,vi ij ror caie oy v. utiaw a.tt Co., Agenu.

CITY MARKET,w AULD, PROPRIETOR, HEAD OF

vlllrLAlTI LAM.3IX3ATW DELI VEIIEDInil All Orders Promptly Attended to. ly

HONOLULU STEAM BAKERY !

R. LOYE & BROTHERS, Proprietors,NUUANU STREET.

I LOT, MEDIUM AND NAVY BREAD,a. always on nana sua mm. iu orucr.

4Io, Water, Soda and Butter Crackers,JENNY LIND CAKES. Ae.

SHIP BREAD REBAKED on tb sbortetl notice.FAMILY BREAD, made of the Best Flour, baked dallr and

always on nana.If. B. BROWN BREAD OF THE BEST QUALITY

oT ly

HAWAIIAN SOAP WORKS

GREY Sc CO.,Manufacturers and Doalors

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

Beef, Mutton and Ooat Tallow Wanted I

Orders Left nt Ira Richardson's Bool andShoe Store will meet with nreuaal

spl4 Altendanee. ly

CilR.BLIilGr3S !AND

CARRIAGE MATERIAL !

raillE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST R K--M. CEIYKD from the East and Ran Francisco, la add ttoa

to their usual large assortment of Carriage Material, the lol lowing Uoodt :

HICKORY SPOKES,from 1 Inch to 3, Inches.

OAK AND HICKORY RIMS,from 1 Inch to 2J Inches.

FINE ASSORTMENT HUBS, ALL SIZES.Felloes for OzCarts, Assorted Sizes, Oak and Ash;Hickory Wagon and Buggy Shafts, finished and rough)Poles, Wagon and Carriage, finished and rough,Whiffletrees, Doubletrees, Crossbars, Yokes, Seat Ralls,eat Bplndles, Wagon and Buggy Bows,

ALSO

CARRIAGE HARDWAREConsisting of Bteel and Iron Axles, Bprlog Stay Braces, Foot

Rails, Etep Pads, Body Loop, Whiffletre Couplings and Fer-

ules, Stake Irons, Cockeyes, Hub Bands, plain, silvered andoroide, screw capped Central Park Pattern, Pole Crabs, 8UpTreads, Body Steps, Wear Irons,

FINE Asst. of OVAL MOULDINGSIn Brass and Oold. from J to 4 inch.

Cross Strap Iotin tlriK coosi.tiog ofDiamond Centres, Buckles, Strap Holder Loops gold A oroide

A FEW SUPERIOR ESQ LIS II k AMERICAN STYLES

BASKET PHAETON BODIES!XT One and Two-seale- d, which will be put op ia the best

possible manner to order, at short nouce.

CARRIAGES ALWAYS ON HANDOr manufactured with dispatch First Class Workmen em

ployed in all branches.

A continuance of the public patronage is respectfully solicited.

ALT. ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

WEST ti CHAYTER.nod No. 74. 74 and 78 King EL Honolulu. II. I.

CHArrlPAGlME !rUST RECEIVED PER KA MOI. AN

INVOICK orHEiDSiECE & co.'s

Crand VIn Royal.n Quarts and Pints. For Bale at Agents' rates by

n. HACRFELD k Co ,Sole Agents for Messrs. Jleldsleck A Co.,

ap29 Rkelms.

BLACKSMITHS' COAL.CASKS, FOR SALE BY

JelO im H. IIACKFI.LD A CO.

CORBITT & HACIXAY,

Shipping L Commission Mrrchintf,IS and II Trent K. 10 asd IS Fbt Si, TotUm. O.

SAN orriCK,0 IACRAM SXTO STRUT.Btrs TO

Hank of HHUsh Cvlsmbia Mrtli4. OnaStrst Msltonsl Uatd sak ..tvs FrssrsMsssrs. II. MsckteW 4k Cs IlsllMessrs. Ntsbop C .sfc.rMessrs. Ursea, Mactailaa A C Iluswtuls

CMi r"sMii( of 1,1. b4 Pr-di- to suUcilsJ, os wbutl CASHADVANCA3 WILL B MADst. S.MI4 ly

GRATEFUL COHFOB.TINO.

EtPX3S OOCCXV. !

BREAKFAST.

46 11V A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF1 M tb satarml laws which sovsrs th mf.iM s !

gesUoa snd sslrluoo, asd by a sarrlul sppiirsUus vt Ids tssproparties of oU-lrcts- d cocas, Mr. fcpps kas pmvMI4 ssrbreakfast table with a delteaieiy aavvsrsd bras shirasoay hh as si any bsavy 4srlor' bills. It It by Us jsdulHsss of sack sruolsa of ist last s Snosllistlaa ssF bs gradoally built ap soul strusg suof h to rssist svsry tdsy isdsas. Ilundrsas st ssMls ssl.di ars Sosliu snMisd sready to attack sbwvrw ibsrs U a weak rslst. W mtrcseap saany s lata! shaft by kseplng srs.ves ssll fortlSsdwith par blood ad a smiwrlf sHMulsbsd liamr." Ws arti-cle la lb CttJ $rwc Qmttlt.

Mad. 1bdIv with bolliaa- - water or sail. Bold is f in. and1 lb. packsis and Uu (aol AaaMtM la tins,) Ubelisd Ibssi

JlftTJ FTPS CO., IIOVCEOriTOIC (HOISTS,

al Thrsdnasdls Vtrsst. and ITS MooadlllF. Wotk. FusloaRoad sod Caatdsa Towa. Lsudoa. srpis lias

PADDY IS RICE.SHIPPER" OF PADDY. AN I M PR KmT0 los seesas to prevail la U Island that Paddy, kwrass

of not being oaawd Is tb Trsaly. 1 Hot admlss.l.ls Irss sfduty. Ibis I srronsoss. Psddy belli, aotbing sis bal It Irs.Ih tntrodoctloa of tb word would bav ba sprSao. Altthe Mtldr that kas arrived at this port sine tb pracautgallaaof Ui Treaty baa been adwilllsd Irr without qaesuoa.

Parties desirous of shipping Paddy I Ibl sasikot are astar, dthat It will b adml lied Irs of duly, snd bulled snd drss4 lalb best pus. lb I soannsr and os favwrabl tsrsss by

WU. at. GREENWOOD.Oeneral Commlssloa Merchant and Proprietor of India Rio

Mills, Ran Francisco, Cal. all

I1MDIA RICE lYIILZst !CORNER or

MISSION k FBFJIOXT STS., SAX FB1XCISC0, CAL.

ffMlE INDIA RICE MILL II A VINO U NM. gone Material Improvements. Is now lo Perfect Condition

for tb

IIULUNG AND DRESSING OF PADDV !

AMD

U NCLEAN ED RICCIIn tb Best Posslbl Manner. Tit Prlo for Hulling sadDressing Paddy has bora Reduced SO For Cent.

OouatlKiimoutai ofPADDY AND HULLED RICE I

mil Jleceiv Prompt and Cartful Attention.

WM. M. GREENWOOD,

Oeneral Commission Merchant and Proprietor of India Bis

Mill.

A. P. EVERETT,Forwarding & Commission Merchant

40& FRONT STREET, CORNER CLAY,

BAN FRANCIS5CO.Particular atUntloo paid I CooslgnneuU of Islsad Prod so

B4 'T

WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.,

Shipping & Commission Mcrrjinnt,No. tit California itroet,

mb2S If SAN FRAHCIFJJO.

STOVES AND RANGES !

UNDERSIGNED HAVE KFCFI YKIIT1IIE MARY RKLLK RUB KRIS AND D. C. MURRAYtb following list of Utovs and Rsags.

BUCK'S PATENT Por Woad or CoaL

MAGNA CII A RTA for Wood, aevea sltst.

IRON CLAD With Cast Iroa warm closti sndcopper reservoir, a Isrg fatally stev.

HUPERIOR Biz holes, good article.

ALMKDA Jast tba Brticl for scisll fanUiss.Tsrybeat dsslgs.

PILOT.

Ranges !LAUREL, for Wood or Coal.

This Rang U said to bav tb largest aal of any sf Itsstyl on lb Paclfls Coast. 4 size.

COUPON, OPERA.Also, Just at band, a So sssortsssnt of

Glasgow Stoves & Ranges I

Comprising Ibe following list i

MISTRESS) RANGE. T, t, 91VICTRESS STOVE. O, 1, t. 01

PACIFIC CABOOSE!Making lo all on of th Boost eosaple. assortment of ftevsRanges, e., , ever on s.i. ia i&i marBet.

XT avery purr warrsoioa.Also, a fall lln of

Materials. House Wsler Closets.

Faucets, Lead and Iron Pipes, Sheet Lead. 3 3 to lbs , A.Toilet Bets, plala and fancy I Water Coolers. A., 4--s.

CALL AMD XXAMINt AT Vo. t Kaabamano StreetOrders from th other Islands will bav oar best atuntloa

and at lowest figures. Goods carefully parked.

ul ly J. NOTT V Co.

RECIPROCITY I ! I

NEW GIGAR STOREOPENED BT II. J. KOLTE.

Fort strootOPPOSITE FISCniR k ROTH, Merchant Tailors,

A BRANCH OP THE OLDEST ANDJ largest Tobacco and Clgtr btor lo llonulaia.

Tho Best Assortment of PipesFrom Meerschaum M Briar.

Tlio TJoat Bolootlou ofCHEWING & SH0KII1G TOBACCO

AND

Cigara of Urcry Qualityset 3) From loest Ilivana to commoo If sails. (V

O 0 1VX ME R O I A X. .

FRIDAY. APRIL 20, Utl.isc the 10th Inst there hare been no ,ritv.. from fore'roport, although a NortS,we.t trading hoooer is reported .doe from 8aa F raaci.co w,th a mall, while the barke M 11 Ro-bert and DC Murray are absent respectirely 42 acl 31 d,T

Tbe departure, .ioee our last have teen-li- tl,, loUo' f r8n Francisco, with domestic produce v.tccd at S106 STT "Jlolej t, H Hacked A Co; l,b. ei; (wtuler) f, lh Arc!,fi ud Ml,i" Macleay. ty Creen. MacfarW & Co. frPortland. ith demotic produce rained at 141,61'' (J; 17th,Florence (whaler) f.,r ibe Arctic.

lb brig Hesperian U loading ty C irewer A-- Co, for BanFrancisco, lo sail all weckj and th tarkeotioe Discovery,by II llackfcid Co, la on the berth for the same port.

Th eteamahip Australia U considered tee from lb Coloniesla lb early part of next week.

POHT Or HONOLULU. II. IARIIIVALS.

April li Stmr Kilauea, Marchaot, from Hawaii and MauiH chr Kekauiuohl, Kimo, from JJanaltrl. Kaaai.1 febr Liiama. Ylana, from Kohtla. IJawaU.H Schr Warwick. J oo Ball, from Kelaupapa. Kotokal1 Schr Marioo. Christian, from Nawl.iwiil, Kauai.13 Monr Kilauea, Marchaot, from Maui 4 Uawail.1J Hehr Kamaile. Claaey. from Waimca k. Koloa.SO Tehitian bkloc Marama, from Tahiti,- -

lKIA KTtTIt EN.April 1 Haw ah lolanl, Carrel, for Van Francisco.

I chr Ka Mol. Wilbur, fur Kaholui. Alaui.14 Am wb bk Elixa, Murray, for Arctic.14 rttmr Kilauea, Marcham, f.r Maul Hawaii.16 Schr Manuokawat, Kama, for Nawiliwiil. Kanai.14 Haw bk Matiie Macleay, Pope, lor Portland, O.IT Am wb bk Florence. William, f Arctic.IT Kehr Jenny. L'ilaroa, fur Kona and Kaa. Hawaii.19 Schr Warwick. John boll, for Kalaupapa, Mclokai12 Hcbr Kekauluobl, KJmo, for Ilaoslei, Kauai.20 Htmr Ki.aura, Marchaot, for NawiUwili, Kauai.20 Schr C ilama. fuaabiwa. for Kobala, Hawaii.

VESSELS IN I'ORT.W&TAL.

II B M'a 8 Fantome, Commander Macqusy.miCHiiiTaia.

Am Mix brig MorniDg Star, Coleord.Am bk Legal Tender, Manter, loading.Am bktne Discovery, hhepherd.Am acbr Loleta, Vrxlr-T- .

Am brig Hesperian, Winding, load Lug.

WHtLII.Haw h brig W H Allen, Gilley.

BXl'ORTS.Fob Ha Faaxxiaco Per lolanl. April 14

Giffee, lb 420 Molae. (alia.. 30Cobra, lb 2000 Melado. (all 11A0CocoanotOil. (aUa... 20e9 Sugar, lb 1436069Gin, ce... It

Value Domestic. . .$ 104.837 22; Foreign. . . $2,275 "5Fob PoBTta-i- Per Mat tie Macleay, April 19

Mola-s- e. gall 4460 (Sugar, lb 3S6C99Rice, lb 60000J

Value Dome. tic 41 ,648 44

PASSE.NCEKS.

Fob Sax Faascisco Per lolanl, April 14 Col Norria, ROwen.

Fiom Wiidwiio Posts Per Kilauea, April 15 D Macleay. I. Cabot. 8 Cailagnan, Col Little, J I. Kicnardaon, GenA me, 9 Tbibauit, C Asloe, Walyounf , G WC Jone, Hon 8' Kaa! and wif--, Mr Wright, G W Pilipo, Rer Mr Mi

l, F 41 Lyona. T il Hughe. V P Toler, Judjr Kamakaala, CaptKaal, K B Hind, Miaa Wight, Mr Roberta, G W ftlacfarlaoe, R

' R Mrorarlnl. 11 Akana, A Kooa, L. W Venn, JI A VV ldrmannV E lleodoch and 80 deck.fot Wiidwiid PoaTa Per Kilauea, April 16 A F Cooke.

O W Wilifong and wife, E P Adama, wire and child, Mr b BDole. W II Bailey, C A Coleord. U Macleay, S Magnin. Geo JEmme, Dr Oliver. Mr L Buahee, U Cornwell. J F Morgan. FL Clarke, Akanaliilii. Mr Moehonua, Miaa Peabody, 2 Miaaeallaiatead, jouge BvUiuetani ana aoouia aeca.

Fob Pobtlasd Per Mattie Macleay, April IS 11 T JamcaFlow tCi.iDwiiD PoaT Per Kilauea, April 19- -1 Y Daria

Sam Parker. J a W Gay. Goo Holmea. Jaa Wood and daustiler, Aklna, Capt J a Makes. M Gray, T E Curtia, E K MamP R Vila, wile and 2 children, Wr w II Cornwell andchildren. II Cornwell. Geo J Emmea. A F Cooke, Rer I) Baldwin, T C Foraytn, Air iloebouua and 40 deck.

Fob NaWlLtwiLl Per Kilauea, April 20 F Thihaalt, GeoV Macfrlane, Cap! Jaa Makee, Mra Power. W ll Kice, wife

and 2 children, 31 Gray, Got Jno t Buab and za deck.

MARRIED.D a mom Bsc with Id thia city, April 17th, at the Fot

Street Church, by Rer W Frear, aaited by Rer 8 C Damon,Mr Edwabb U Uamob to Mi Amelia usckwith.

THIS FAOiriOCommercial bbcriiscr.

SATURDA Y. APRIL 21.Kespect for the memory of the departed ia a

eolcmti datj which the sentiment of their ownmortality ehoulJ impose upon the living, if otherconsiderations of a higher and more noble char.acter did not concur to actuate ua in bestowing asuitable tribute on those who haTe gone beforeus to the last home of humanity the tombThe sublimo religion of the Chribt has alono badpower to remove from the solemn preeence ofdeath thoFe barbarous ideas which blind 6uperstition crowded round the bier of the departedand the receptacles of their earthly duett. Itmay truly be said that the Christian religionfirst drew the line of demarcation in the interinents of the dead between the superstitious barbari'suIUtittganiani, and the last respect due towhat was once the earthly tabernacle of ahuman soul. The Tain and empty pomp of

. - i .i -lunereai ceremonies, amongst ;ue pagan nationsof antiquity Egyptians, Greeks, and Romanshad reached the climax of extravagance when theChrist appeared in the midst of men, and one ofhis miraculous actions, recorded in the gospelbad reference to a mortuary ceremony on occa

sion of the death of the daughter of a man of im

portance, when Jesus drove away the musiciansfrom the scene of death. The custom, amongstpagan people, of interring with the dead objects

of value, such as the arms and armour of dcparted warriors, the crown, the robes of stateand often times the enormous treasures of royalpersonages, seems to have given place in theearliest times of Christianity to the simplestcovering for tbo inanimate remains a winding- -

sheet. In such a mortuary robe was the bleedingbody of the Crucified laid in tho tomb of Geth- -eemane. Even in Christian times and countries,it unfortunately happens that the pride of theliving is disposed to introduce into the interments of the dead extravagances which thedue respect for the departed can not warrantIndeed, custom, so tyrannical in its exigencies,frequently forces upon society a ruinous systemof interment, owing to the mistaken notion ofthe necessity of doing as others do. Of lateyears, la Great Britain, so much has this extra- -

agance in interments been felt to be, not merelya mistake, but even a serious wrong to theliving, that a disposition now prevails, even

amongst the wealthiest classes, to inter the deadin a simple and unostentatious manner, withoutpompous extravagance, and some of the highestand wealthiest people of Great Britain havelatterly in their lost will and testament re-

quested their heirs to inter their remains un-

ostentatiously. Grief for the departed may bevery poignant and sincere, without the necessityof making an extravagant display of pomp in theinterment of the inanimate remains. It is true,in the cue of the death of exalted personages,custom lias heretofore peremptorily required afuneral pomp and pageantry in the ceremonies of

their interment which the Christian believer inthe immortality of the ouJ is often times dis-

posed to regard as ao heirloom of pagan super-

stition. At the present moment, when theinanimate remain ol a I'rincc of the RoyalFamily of this country are about to be consigned

to the canker-wor- m of the tomb, it can not beout of place to remind the Imng that extrava-

gance in the interment of the dead, so far from

being a tribute of reEpect to their memory, is

rather an indignity. Owing, perhaps, to thecomparatively recent introduction of Christianityinto these Islands, it has been usual here toexpend extravagant sums in the interment of thedead, amongst the high chiefs, according to thetraditional customs' of pagan times. This in-

fluence has pervaded all ranks and classes ofoeety, and it is felt that a too costly and

system of funerals has become thefashion, with, society here. As a check upon thisvery foolish custom, quite irrelevant to duo re-spe- cl

for the departed the funeral obsequies

of tl,c docearcl fiincc, wc hear upjii g'Xdauthority, v. ill ho aco.-ni-anic- with a ui tabicrcgfitd io tl e aWnce of ail litneccitf.iry an J uc-le- w

cxtravr.u.cc. It is to be hoped ti.at tLiscxrui;i!e in a UU place will have the effect ofClicking ai,.l rectifying the too prevalent faehivnhere of extravagance in funerals. We ate in-

formed reliably t? at their lienors the Judges ofthe Supreme Court refuf-c- J tbtir sanction to someof the charges for facials wtieh were laid beforethtir Honors by the Administrators to the willsof decease J Ibis is a step in theright direct! n on the part of their Honors. Asimilar rigor in other like cases, will soon havethe highly desirable effect of curtailing extra-vagance in funerals. In ruaking thef-- c remarks,far be it from us to detract from the due respectfor the departed " filessed are the dead whodie in the Lord" but the pride of the living isno where worse displayed than over the bierof death.

Tue tRtqvtsT recurrence of fires upon plan-tations lately, leads us to make a few remarksupon this subject. ' A short time ago, it was ourpainful duty to chronicle the total destruction byfire of the valuable mill-hou- se on the CoolidgePlantation at Koolau on this Island. We noware called upon to announce the unpleasanttidingn of tho complete conflagration of theimportant sugar-mi- ll buildings of Mr. Hinds, inthe district of Kobala, Island of Hawaii, whichthe writer visited not long ago in the suite ofthe Hawaiian Royal Commissioners. The sugar-mi- ll

in question was of the greatest service tothe cane growers of that part of the Island, andits destruction will be felt by them as a heavyloss to their industry. , '

We sincerely sympathise with Mr. Hinds uponthe weighty calamity which has thus suddenlyovertaken him, just as be was on the point ofdisposing of the business in question. We re-

gret to hear that the insurance upon the pro-perty consumed is considerably short of its realvalue. This gives occasion to us to suggest tothe Hugar-rui- ll owners of these Islands, a planwhich we are assured prevails extensivelyamongst the corresponding class in the Mau-

ritius. In that Island, the buildings of theBugar-mill- s are constructed entirely of corrugatediron, the roof included. No wood whatever is al-

lowed to be employed in tho erection of suchbuildings. The reason is obvious, and the re-

sult is also self-evide- The amount of in-

surance alto upon such buildings is naturallymuch lighter than upon wooden structures. Inview of the destruction of property on our plan-

tations by fire, wo throw out the suggestion thatit might be well for the parties concerned toadopt here the Mauritius plan of employing cor-

rugated iron alone in the erection of their sugar-mi- ll

buildings, and allowing no wood on theirpremises whatever. Thus the danger of fireswould be greatly diminished, as well as theamount of insurance on their properties. Thecost of importing from the United States orEngland corrugated iron buildings of the sort,would be amply repaid by tho security fromfires, diminution of insurance, and increase ofvalue of plantation property upon these Islands.

We are 6truck by a characteristic remark inthe Hawaiian Gazette, which might seem todisclose a practice in this country on the partof overseers of laborers, of inflicting corporalpunishment upon Chinamen and colored laborersunder their control. That journal says that anoverseer of laborers "in disciplining a refractoryChinaman," beat him to death. In 18CC, whenthe writer was attached to the editorial 6taffofthe Calcutta Englishman, an Irishman, namedDunn, employed as an overseer on an AssamPlantation, flogged a coolie 60 severely that theman died soon after; and subsequently Dunnnarrowly escaped from being hanged for thiscrime, and was condemned to a long term ofpenal servitude. The Anglo-India- n Governmentdocs not allow oversecre to " discipline refrac-

tory" coolies. The highest man in India dare notstrike a colored man with impunity. Here itseems that, to " discipline a refractory China-

man," is a matter of course with the editor ofthe Hawaiian Gazette. If it were true thatlaborers are liable to be beaten to death here asa detail of " discipline," the scheme of importing East Indian laborers could not be entertainedand Major Wodehousc would need to take painsto ascertain how colored laborers are treated inthis country, before ho takes any Btep to recom.'mend the scheme to his government.

Thia mischievous paragraph of the HawaiianGazette, if read in India, will set every editor o:a

the Anglo-India- n press against the scheme, andmay go far to prevent British subjects from anypart of Asia being introduced as laborers intothis country. Further the Hawaiian Gazette'scallous style of noticing the circumstance, andhis unfeeling talk about " disciplining a refrac-tory Chinaman," to death, is calculated to castdiscredit upon this country wherever that passage is read abroad.

Since the above was put in type, we have learnedwith gratification that the rumor upon which theGazette's flippant remark was based was a falseone ; but that fact does not in the least degreeexculpate the journal in question for its style ofcomment upon tho death of a human being, nordoes it detract anything from the pertinency ofour criticism.

IRA RICHARDSON,IMPORTER AXI) DEALER IN BOOTS,JL Shoe. Vine uioimng, urmsaing uooas,

Perfumery, &c.Corner of Fort And Merchant St. Iap23 ly Honolulu, H. I

NOTICE.wPwiTniVfS MV ABSENCE FROM THISJLPkINQDOU Mr. CECIL BROWN wiU act for me underBower of attorner. -... .r r - n ItHonolulu, Apni zi, wi t.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSILTP.raiHE HITHERTO

JL existing between the undersigned, has this day been di- -eolved by mutual consent.

G. WEST,C. C. COLEMAN.

Honolulu, 2nd April, 1ST7. apU

NOTICE.CONNECTION "WITH THE ABOVE

announcement, the nndersicned would respectfully Rivethat ther hare formed a co partnership, and that the

old business will be carried on at the same premitea, KingStreet and Esplanade, nnder me nnn name ot vt est 4r Chay- -

r. AH liabilities cr w est e oteman wui oe assumed oy toenew firm.

U. W KSTJ. T. CIIAVTER.

Honolulu, April 2J, 1377. apU

TAKE Til Is 0 1 ICJ K. I L.MT1IUOlLD the public generally for the liberal patronagehitherto bestowed upon me, and in connection with my newfirm, would beg a continuance of the same.

aplj J. l. tUAil tK.

NOTICE.mHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON- -

M. ducted under the firm name and style ot F I LENEHANk CO. will in future be carried on under the crime and style ofGKKEN.MACFARLANB at CO, Mr Q W Uacfarlane baringbecome a partner from thia date. All accounts of the firm willbe assumed ty the undersigned.

GREEN, MACFABLANK Jc C.Honolulu, March 1st, 1ST7. m3 tf

ATTENTION HOOKS,A LL MEMBERS OF HOOK k LADDERTL Co. No. 1 who are in arrears of dues to said Company,

are requested to remit the sama on or before the regularmonthly meeting in May, 1S77, if not, they are bereoy notifiedthat they are liable to be expelled.

mbl7 ;t I'er order, J. M. v tit, foreman.

NOTICE.ALL PERSONS HAVING ACCOUNTSi. Bgxicst me are hereby notified to present them ntnee. and all persons indebted to me are requested to makenusedlafe payment, a I am about tearing the Kingdom.apl 2i O. S. CCMMI3Q3.

DISSOLUTION OFCO-P- A RTERMI It 1 r r-- "T .;r exitt.ru undrr the firm j ol j.n- - m.

on, it lUit cay a:oiwca i y mamiu. w C JOKs.C. K. RICHARUcON.

Kaimku lUr.rh, Kaa, Mtrch iltt, 1T' apT Im

KAtlL'KI RANCH. KAf. tMarch 21:, 1T7. J

rfMIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING MR-- 1chased the ictemt of Mr. C. E. Bichardaon, in the bosv-n- e

heretofore conducted under the firm name of Jones atRichardson, aaumes ait the liabilities of and will collect allaccount due the laf firm. (ap7 Im) O.W. C. JOSE3.

NOTICE.rjxiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A

M to commence from the 1st day of April,1S77, for the purpose of of carrying on the Grocery and Pro-t.jU- jd

Bai.n'ii, under the firm name of Friei k. Bush.EDWARD B. fKIEL,A. W. BC8U.

HonolsUu. Jtoril S.I 137 T. t

ORDER OF PROCESSIONFOR

THE FUNERALOF

His Late Royal Hhjhnr, PrinceWM. PITT LELZIOHOKU KALAHOOLEWA.

S5 larairy.! Undertaker to II. Late Royal Highness.t Honolulu Fire Department.i Hawaiian Mechanics' Bent-fi-t Union.

Imprond Ordr of Red Men.Knight of Pythias.

Independent Order of Old Fellows.Order of Free and Accepted Masons.

Members of Medical Faculty.' Phys.cian of Hia Late Royal Highness.

The Oorernor of Maui and Suuff.Military fcscort.

Clergy of Protestant Churches.Clergy of the Roman Catholic Church.

Ciir ot Hawaiian Cathedral. --

Officiating Clergy.His Lordship the Right Kererend Bishop of Honolulu.

The Horse of His Late Royal H'ghness.Large Kahilis.

Ahahoi Poola Drawing the Hearse.

5 E?

a S--3 9b

Large Kahilis.Carriage bearing Their Majesties the King and Queen, and

Her Highness Ruth Keelikolani.Carriage bearing Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Lydia

Katnakarha Liliuokalani and the Princess MiriamLikclike, His Ex. Gor. Dominis, and

the Honorable A. S. Cleghorn.Carriage bearing the Queen Dowager.

Carriage bearing the Hon. Mra. Be mice Pauahi and Honora-ble Charles R. Bishop.

Carriages bearing the Ladies of the Court.The Chancellor of the Kingdom.

Hia Majesty's Minister.Members of the Diplomatic Corps and Commander of II. B.

M.'a S. Fantome.Judges of the Supreme Court.

Oorernor of the different Islands.Members of the House of Nobles.

SI ember of the Priry Council or State.Consular Corps and Officer of H. B. M.'a S. Fautome.

Circuit Judge.Members of the House of Representatives.

Clerks of Gorernment Department.Custom House Officers and Officer of the Customs.

Marshal and Sheriffs of the several Islands,Ahahui Uoola Lahui.

The Konohikie and Tenants of His Late Royal Highness.Serrants of His Late Royal Highness.

Teachers and Pupils of the several Schools.The Public Generally.

Police Force.

XT The Funeral will take place on WEDNESDAY, the25th of April. The Procession will be form3d on King Street,opposite the PAlace, at 10 o'clock a. m., and will move punc-

tually at 11 a. m.

Office of Governor of Oahu,Honolulu, April 18, 1S77. ap21

GREAT SALE OF CATTLE,THURSDAY, APRIL 2Glh. WILLQN

BE SOLI). A FINE LOT OF

CATTLE, HORSES AND MILCH COWS !

ii JOHN TAVARE3, Nuuanu Dairy.

CHAMPAGNE !

Moet and Chandon, qts. and pts.

Due de Montebello, qts. and pts.

OF THE II IS 3 T QUALITYIFOR SALE BY

aP2l4t F. A SCHAEFER & Co.

NEW IMPORTATIONS

33 ir e ctFrom the Manufacturers !

OUT

-- AT

l.s.llHillllliUlllsFORT ST. ST

A First Class Assortment of

BtaCK GROS GBAIN StUC,Large Variety of

NEEDLE-WOR- K,

EDGINGS,

INSERTIONS,4c, kc, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac.

ap2i St S. GRANT, Manager.

In whole and half cask';

OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,

Just JBl g c o i --v o cl,PER

BRIG HElSPERIAN !

AT

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.'Sap2I 4t

FAMILY MARKET0. WALLIR. PROPRIETOR.MEATS FROM THE FINESTCHOICEFish. Poultrj, Veeetables, c . furnished to

order. Extras Tuesday and Thursdays Veal. Fridays,Fisb. Sundays, Lamb. (Lnless otherwise orderej.)

The proprietor bas leased a neat and commodious egetable.Fruit and Poultry Market, tad is prepared to furnish ereryarticle in his line.

CT Shipping supplied on short Notice. ap7 ly

BOOKS ! BOOKS !!

Messrs. TIIU:?I & OATrot'1.1) CALL ATTENTION TO THEw fjl cw.og Liu ot il:ce-iaeo- i W ork on band, i :

SEASON AND PRESENTATION WORKS!Laurel Learea, Tie Shepherd Lady, Lalla Rookb,Early Explorers, Fairy Tale Told Again.The Culprit Fay, Cniaaee and Rhyme, The Utirer,Goldsmith' Works (IX). Mabel Martin.Our British Portrait Painter, The Skeleton in Armor,Ballads cf Home, Goido and Lita, by the Marquis of LomeThe Sohg of the Sower Bryant; Tb Pearl Foantain,Childhood ong bT Lacy Larcotn; Roaes and HoiJy,The Holy Gospel (lit ). Little Peopl of tea Soow,Coleridge's Ancient Mariner, Soegt of our Tooth, .

Socga of Seren, Song of lesterday.Lores of the Early Poets. Tropical Kahxr,Art Journal Appietoo'a, for 137S, handsomely bound.

poems:Lueile, Ainworth's (III ). Cowper's. Work, Ballad.Goldsmith's, U amorous Poetry, Byrco, M Uton, Roger's (EI)Lady of the Lake and Uowitt, Milton's Poetical Works,Cowper and Ruger. Topper and Johnson,Mary Hewitt's I'oema of Natural History,Stories and Poems, by Mother and Daughter,

I Bitter Sweet, Dcirdre, Ueman'a Wordsworth,Pope and Sterne, Scott and Coleridge,Lalla Kookb and Thompson, Young and Campbell,igiurney and Norton, Goldsmith and Southly,

Rose and Roof Tree Latbrop,Longfellow'. Lc.well. Meredith, Whittier, all In blue leatherGathered Gema, Soags of Three Centuries, Marble Prophecy

CHILDREN'S BOOKS:Picture for Happy Hours, Through Picture Land,Sunshine fir Baby Land. Tiny Houses and their Balkier,Happy Hay Stories for the Yocng,Nursery Colored Picture Book,Simple Addition and Nursery Jingles,The Little Learner's Toy Itook, Pretty Pictures,My P:rt Picture Book, Tom Thumb' Picture Book,Little Birdie' Picture Book,Aunt Mary's Sunday Picture Book,Aunt Jessie's Picture Bock, Mother U ubbard'a Picture BookCock Robin's Picture Book, Pansy's Picture Book.Red Kidingbood Picture Book, Wide Awake Pleasure BookNursery. Little Wide Awake, Little Folks,Sunday Pictures for my Darling, Chatter Box,Aloe's Sunday Picture Book, Child' Delight,Wee Wee Stories, Oft Told Tale, Little Treasure,Fairy Legends, Scripture Gift Book,The ABC Picture Book, Goody Two Shoes,Prairie Books, Cuple a Fable, livery Little Boy's Book,Sunday Reading for Good Children, Our Children' Pets,The Boys' and Girls' Illus'.rated Gift Book,The Children's Album, The Children' Sunday Album,Tbe Children Picture Book of the Sagacity of Animal,A Picture Story Book, Little Lilly' Picture Book,The Lire of for Young People, Child's Life,Chat for Small Chatterers, The Child' Country Book.

FA I II V TALES!D'AuInoy's Fairy Tales, Household Tale A Fairy Tales,Btorie for the Household Anderson; Arabian Nights,The Fablea of Pilpay, The Treasury of Fairy Tales,Fables. Ksop's Fable, Fairy Talea Told Again,Fairy Tales with a Purpose.

music books:Pianist's Album, Home Circle, Silrer Wreath,Piano Forte Gem, Musical Treasure,Richardson' New Method, Schumann's Songs,Mendelssohn's Songs, Golden Chimes, Peter's InstructionsHunter's Instructions, Labbache'a Instruction,Gem ol Scotlit h Song,Leslie' Duett for Violin, Flute, with Piano,Self Instruction Book for the Guitar,Lucrexia Bor:U, Norma, Musical Cabinet, The Creation,Banjo Instruct,ona. Wreath of Gems, Flute Instructions,Charles Grobi 's Method, Hunter's Instructions for SchoolsGems of the Dance, Child's First Book of Music,The Songs of Kogland, with music,Sacred Song.s, anci.nt and modern.Humorous Son's, old and new,Tbe Songs of friotland, The Songs of Ireland.

XIANDT BOOKS !Haswell's Pocket Engineer, latest edition,Science Record 1874, 1876;Knquire within upon Everything, Wrinkles and Recipes,Amongst Machines, Mrs Beeton's Household ManagementMarion llarland's Common Sense in the Household,Ladiea' Etiquette, Bazar Book of the Household,Every Woman her own Gardener,Wray's Practical Sugar Planter,Dr Chase' Recipes, or Information for Everybody,The Family Medical Guide,Mrs Beecher's House Keeper and Health Keeper.

BOOKS FOR OLD AND YOCNG!Running the Blockade, Gustare Adolf,Charlotte Ackerman, The Wild ''North Land,"Working to Win, Golden Days, Stories of Bird Life,The Young Gorercesg, The Flag of Distress,On the Road to ttiches. Middle march, Daniel Deronda)Morton House, Notable Shipwrecks, On a Coral Reef,Crocaer the Clown, Peggy and other Tales,Erening at Hone, landlord acd Merton,Bunyan's Pilrim's Progress, Reynard the Fox,Hours of Sunih.ne, King Gab's Story Bag,Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands,

. Ellis' Tour Around Hawaii, Oliver and the Mill,Literature of Kisiing, Our Journal in the Pacific,

"'Maria Monk's Danghter, Sherman' Historical Bald,ChauCer's Canterbury Tales, Queen Charlotte' Island,The Dirine Comedy of Dante Alighieri Longfellow,

eadlcy's Island of Fire Iceland, Cast up by the Sea,Pioneer Women of the West,Friend Frits, a Isle of the Banks of the Lauter,The Illustrious or Mathews Erckmann Cbatrian,Stories of the Kh.ne, The Polish Jew and other Tales,Confession of a Clarionet Player, The Far North,The Tiny World, The Great Deep. The Far East,1 set Littl Classics containing: Exile, Intellect, Tra

gedy, Life, Iughter, Lore, Author, Romance, Myatery,Comedy. ChiluDood, eroism, roema a Tola;

True to the Last, How Could he Help it,The Star and the Cloud, To Love and to be Loved,I've Been Thinking, A Long Look Ahead,Historical Studies, The Universe (Pouchet)History of Inland, 2 vols, by McUeoghegan A Mitchell.West Lawn, The Book that Erery Family Needs,Left on Labrador, The Second Wife,Country Wa'.ka of a Naturalist, Seaside, Fox Hunting,Camping Out, Jack Hay word and his Fortunes,Johnny Lud'.ow, Pink and White Tyranny,Ancient History from the Monuments Persia,Ancient History from the Monuments Assyria,Currency and Banking, Seren Daughters,Leslie Goidtbwait, The World's Birthday,The Story of a Happy Home, The Culprit,Little Men or Jo'a Boys, A Wonder Book for Boya A GirlsThe Boy Emigrant, Home Harmonies, Uring too Fast,Kate Danton, Historical and Architectural Sketches,Tbe Carlyle, Authology, Flaxy Frizzle,Eight Cousins or the Anthills, What Katie Did,Mischief's Thanksgiving, Bedtime Stories,More Bedtime Stones, The Lilly and the Cross,One by One, Earth and its Treasures,Talk About Labor, Laua Veneris, One Summer,The Barbados Girl, Tbe Duchess of Orleans,Noblesse Oblige, Bobinson Crusoe, The English ExplorersSwiss family HoDnson, Lire or tbe Empress Josephine,Romances of the Revolution,History of Centennial Exhibition, by Jaa V McCabe.Mark Twain's Adventures of Tom Sawyer his latest work

- Historical from the Old Jesuit Mission,Little Folks in Feathers and Fur and Others In Neither,Charlie Laure, Sea Breeze. Persia, Assyria,Wonders of the Physical World, Daniel Boone.Young Crusoe, Sword and Pen, Venice and th Venetians,Ronald tsannermai, storms, The feasant Boy Philosopheruiioias, uon uuixote, uuiiiver s i ravel,American ehephad, Circle cf the Year,Wealth and Nature, Assyrian Discoveries,The Golden State, The Annual Cyclopaedia, 1872,The Boy Joiner and Model Maker,The Monarchs of the Main,Adventures of Johnny Ironsides, Wonderful Adventures,I he History era Book, Animal sagacity,

Our Dumb Companions. Cloud Land and Shadow Land,The World Before the Deluge, The Human Race,Reptile: and Birds, The Moon,Schools and Masters of Painting, The Black Prince,Sights and Insights, 2 vols Bacchus Dethroned,My Opinion and Betsey Bobert's. The Kindergarten,W yen Hazel, The Gold of Chickaree, Under the Oaks,Body and Mind, The Richmond' Tour in Europe,The Vicar of Wakefield, Wonders of Engraring.Lives of Novelists and Dramatists, Nat the Navigator,Ralph the Heir, The Belton Estate,He Knew he was Right, Can You Forgive Her,Lotta Schmidt, Rachel Kay, Orley Farm, Tbe Bertrams,Phineaa Firm, The Kellys and the O'KelJys,Tbe Macdermotsof Ballyorraa, Mary Gresiey,Miss McKmsie, Tales of My Country,Castle Richmond, Doctor Thorn, The Toung Surveyor,Aunt Jo's Scrap Bag,Triumphs cf Ancient and Modern Architecture,Margueriit's Journal, Recent Music- - and Musician,saxon Studies, The Angel of the Iceberg,Land or' Imaginary Conversation,Common Objects cf the Microscope,Prophetic Voices Concerning America Sumner,Cyclopaedia of Geography, Nelly Kinnard's Kingdom,W hat Women Should Know, After Many Days,The Haven Children, Mince Pie Island,Life of Washington,

f The Two Destinies Wilkie Collins; The Gajworlheys,- Poster Life or Chas Dickens, vol 1, 2, 3,Strength and Beauty, Every Day Facta,Webster' Dictionaries, Cast Away in the Cold,Rocks Ahead, Complete Letter Writer,How to Write Letters, The White Rock Cove,The Basket of Flowors. Edith and her Ayah,The Sea and Seashore, Walter and tbe seaside,Rhyme acd Reason, Our Feather Companions,Our Dumb Neighbors, Anecdotes in Natural History,My Mother, Borbould's Hymns in Prose for Children,Dogs and Their Doings. The Babes in the Basket,Our Four Footed Friends,Waif Hours with the Early Explorers,Scraps of Knowledge, Pictorial Family Register,Holiday Albums for Boys,Famous Regiments of tne British Army.Home Book for the Family. Geo Herbert and Bishop Hall,

The Household of Sir Thomas Moore,Agassiz's Geological Sketches, The Building of a Brain,A Stout Heart, Storiea of a Gorilla Country,How Magery Helped, Child of the Tide,Truths illustrated, Lighthouses and Lightships,Lires of Labor, Annals of the Poor,St Paul; bis Life, his Writing and his Working,Tim's Troubles; or. Tried aDd True,Holland's Every Dsr Topics.

Orders from tbe other Islands promptly attended t

In addition to the Books abore enumerated,

WE HAVE O.Y II1XD 1 LIEGE & VARIED STOCK.

OF

STATIONERY !Blank Books, Chromos, Scrap Pictures,

Fancy Goods, Sheet Music,Best Violin and Guitar String,

BASE BALL GOODS!Consisting of :

Peck Ac Snyder's "Professional Dead Red Ball,"Harwood's and Carr's "Red Stocking," "Atlantic," "Cock of

the Walk," and "Junior" Base Balls,Spring, Ash, Cedar and Pine Bats,Umpires' Guide and Base Ball Roles, Ac, c, Ac.

The NEWS DEPARTMENTGives special attention to the early procuration of any peri-

odicals not at hand, and to the prompt forwardancc of aj)supplies as received, thus assuring patrons of being earlierand more prompt recipient cf their mail mailer than throughany other souroe.

XT Price list can be had on application.

FRIEL & BUSH,(Fort EC, Odd Fellows' Building,)

jrESPECTrrLLr ask its attentionof Families and other desiring

A GOOD ARTICLE OF GROCERIES

On Reasonable Terms,

TO THEIR LARGE STOCK,Consisting in part cf :

EXTRA GOIDE.V GATE FAMILY FLOIR

Saloon Bread, io quarter boxes;

Soda, Wine, Graham, Milk Crackers,

Cream, Oyster, Water and Asst'd. Crackers,

Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat,

Oatmeal, Corn Meal, Buckwheat,Cracked and Crushed Wheat,Rye Meal, Hominy, Maccaroni,

Kits Mackerel, Xo. 1;

Smoked Salmon, New Codfish,

WHITTAKER'S STAR HAMS

Breakfast Bacon,

German Sausages, in tins;

Gotha and Oxford Sausages, in tins;

Potted Meats, in variety;

Cooked Corned Beef, Cooked Corned Ham,

Cooked Corned Tongue,

Lobsters, Clams and Quabogs,

California Cream Cheese,

Edam and Limburg Cheese,

California Cube Sugar,

California Golden and Island Syrups,

California Golden Gate Preserves,

Table Fruits, in varieties;Pie Fruits, varieties, in tins and glass;

Jams nnd Jellies,

California Honey, in tin and glass;New Currants, in 10 lb. and 4 lb. tins;

California Raisins, superior;

Sultana Raisins, Table Raisins,Large London Layer Raisins,

Table Sauces, in every variety ;

Crosse and Black well's.

Capt. White's Oriental and Cashmere Pickles,

Nabob Pickles,

Worcestershire and Harvey's Sauces,Chinese Ginger, Cum Quat, Chow Chow,

Queen Olives, Stuffed Peppers,

Extra Curry Powder, in tins and bottles;

Duret's Salad Oil, in largo and small bottles;

Raspberry Vinegar,

Extra Prunes, d'entre, in gloss;

Maltles Prepared Oocoanut !

For Pies, Puddings, etc.

ALDEN PRESERVED FRUITS :

Apples, Plums, and Pears.

Boston Crushed Sugar,Ilcst Teas ami Co lite,

&C, &C, &.C., &c..

EXTRACTS:- -Lemon, Vanilla, Pine Apple, Peppermint,

Ratafia, Cloves, Bitter Almonds, c.

PIGS, in glass; LEMON SYRUP,

Yarmouth Sugar Corn,

American and French Peas, Mushrooms,

Truffles, in tins and glass;

Symington's Peas, for pea soup;

Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel,

Menier and Epp's Cocoa,

Chutneys, quarts, pints and half pints;

Crystallized Fruits, in glass;

Truffle Pates, in large and small tins;

Pickled Walnuts,

Lard, in 5 lb. C lb. and 10 lb. containers;

Asparagus,

A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

.Australian iVTeats :

Sheep Tongues, Ox Tongues, Roast Beef,

Roast Mutton, Hotch-potc- h,

Beef a la Mode, Spiced Beef and Mutton,

Potted Head, Tripe and Onions,

Ox Tail, Mock Turtle and Mullagatawny Soups,Condensed Eggs,

Chocolate Cream and Cocoa and Milk,

Bird Seed Canary, Rape and Millet Seed.

Island Sugar, different grades !

LUXURY STIRCH, IS 6 1D 12 LB. BIS.

Orders from the other islands promptly

filled ; goods packed with care, and warranted.

Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.

apZ12t FKIEL fc BUSH.

WML1 OF THE filDTUAL LIFE IIMNCB CO..

3NTO

F. S. WINSTON, PRESIDENT.

For tho Year EndingANNUITY

ho. i Ana. fvtla fore Jaoaary 1st. UTS.. M ;rr.e tiAdd Prraiam AooaiUe... 1

, Tv

Issued................ .... 1JU1 M

64 : it

t. S. t"rt4

tin. AsxMsat. j N. aMst."" ' " -Ia totrt January 1, 1STS U.!W3 f 411321 Ib lor, Jaa. IITT 12 X H OilNew Risk S.I-- tur.fi Ttrwinatnl a.(l tk,.VX

1QU3T loi.TiT in,miiilNote Th amount f trrsaiaat! Pulirl U Urrrv in usual. Tk lorr la a fr4 savaMtr, ras4 by pmf'

chas of Biunaturoit Kndovsoruta, ciJter pa"' P da la k- - Ibaa Br year, which wr dirunr4l at arm wr ml

Dr.

To Balaoc from last arcooot 7i.4U Ki 41 Py Pa 14 IVaia aad taAowmnl CWIsm fMM AM fPrtoisini ret! r4...... 1V.1SC) Tu3 M A"0""!. .................... ...... 'tMSIIttfInterest and Rnn ,:, K 34 IXvvdmda I.Tol Too &4

PoirvfMlm-- Pnlie aa4 AUumm.... ,1't tlCosBBtiMkma (crsMi of Carre!tiUnfiMiBMt ratnre) Tt MT

Coaling eat liutulM booms MlEspenw and Tax)Palanc to htm Aoroviil...,. T.AM, mm

M.429.T II t4.4t,ST It

Dr. BALANCE

To Reserr at four per rent $77,603,002 00Claim by Death, sot yet dus 010.760 00Premiums paid In advance S4.37S 43Contingent Guarantee fond 64 43 WSurplus for Dlvanou 3,6811,101 67

t2,M0.1N 6v

York

hare carefully 'orrfolof andJanuary 1877.

th Trustees, th membership

Winston, Babeock,John Proyn, Bmythe,

McCurdy, Wm

Famuet Pproulls, Vermily,

Lndo Roblnaoo, Bate,Bmitb Wm

Popham, Seymoor Hosted,

RICHARDROBERT ORANNIB8, PreatdrnU

BARTLETT, Actuary.WINSTON, D.

W UILLKTTK, H. D.

January

The

Eetate

which

Aaav

IT

face January in. hjjAdd Prrcaiaas AbbUO.TraiBald

Cr.

Cr.

By Mortcaces leal liUU IM Itand ttooda, etc....... IIS7I.MS

Real Eta( 4.S44.IM4Cask Banks Sk4 TrM Companl)

Interest...... ................ ........ TtInterest aorraed ............. I,at,ir4 itPremium drier quarterly and aewU

annual.. ............ .. ..............Premium transit, for Ie... l'T,l IBHalances du by Afmi It.MS It

a.no.iai M

same correct.J. R4STOH, Audliar.

Company I huuJred thouaand

Palmer, Riarr,Henry Davles,

I'ranci "kld.ly, Oliver lUrrlasak,linlden, Tboma llrkna,

Von Poet, Ba.uk.tieo Richardson, John Kkerwoud,Alex Rk. ( Pabbrl,

Baboook, tie Andrews.

Premium deferred and tranall in th forefolnf Batane Pbeet, bar ben (utjected a daJuellaa f tw.-A- r yrrrent, by th Insurance Department, for estimated rost of eollecllnaj same. r Ufflrial Report belnw.

Sots. the New Ktandard four and a balf per pent, tnterect ae4, lb Varplua I IO,SBl7t 44.From the turplu for Iiriion, a appear In the Balance Fbeei, a Uivkdeud rrill apportljnM ck Poltey Vehtrh shall

be in force it annlrersary In 1N77.

I examined sutemeut. Bod17.

Noti By act of of this

Frederick 8 lamuel DV L Henry A

R 11 E Dodge,Wo Betta, Oeo 8 Coe.

K m MSamuel M Cornell. John K Derelin,

MartinW Brown, A iiauH-- ,

Wm fl L

A

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O 8 M.

si as

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WcCURDV, VicISAAC V McreUry

O If PALMER Solicitor.

Medical

To the TainTEE or tbb MuTcaL Lisr Imsibamcs Conraar op Niw Voas i

Tbe undersigned, th Annual Committee appointed purunt to th By Iaw of th Company, oa lhSJikfr ef Pedenib1870, to examine at th cloe of each Cecal year the account and ameta of th Company.

Respectfully Report, That they bar carefully examined all lb asset, Investment, and eecurliie 4 th Company, bus!find

That it bad on th 1st day of January, 1877, stocks la th firm of Bond of lb United States, amd of Nw Trk aadother cities, amountinj In par value to $12,063,660, and In market rlu to tll,078,60.3, and thai tkla latur susn la as,mediately convertible and available In caah. That of the aecuritie $7,47360 ar In t'nlted Miate refUiared bond, and$4,680,000 chiefly In city bonds. They ar all specified in th accompanying achedul ar all (eaalne, aod, la lb ofthe Committee, are all Judicious and perfectly secure Investments.

The Committee further report.That on January I, 1877, the Company had Invested In Bond and Morlfae upon real eatal In foe, which was appraised

at the lime of eacb investment to be worth, at l ast, twice the amount loaned, lb sum of $S0,8M00.1SThe Committee bare examined each Bond end Mortgace, and And the aame correct, as sused oa the books of Ik Cotapaay.

The Committee And that Ibe Interest on three bond baa been paid with great punctuality, and that the arrears of Interest lurtbe last afx month are only s very email per ceo lag on the amount doe.

In addition lo the security of th land corered by the Mortgage, th Company hold Insurance on the building ihereoa. ascollateral. In aolrent and responsible Fire Insurance Companies, to the sum of $34 JMM,000.

Th Committee further report.That the Company now owne property formerly pledged lo ll lo Bond and Mortgage to th extent A $I84AM Mt that

this is the total amount of alt purchased by II since it organisation on Forecbauree, and held by II el the clete af I helast fiscal year j and the Committee that ibi property w ill be acid Incurring any considerable dtftcu. Thiasum bears a small ratio lo the total amount of the Company's assets, being about on (.01016) per cent. tberif.

In to thia Real Estate, th Company owns, for th I ran tar lion of ll boskna in Ibe rlilrs of Nw York, Boston,and Philadelphia, valuable real estate coaling the sum of $3,410 461.43. Tbe building In New York pay per emit, aa tiecoat, charalng a fair rent for th part oocupied by lb Company. That In Boston I Incomplete, and that la Philadelphia, harecently been finished.

The Committee hare ascertained that lb caah on hand on th 1st dy of January, 1177, wa a,1M.00 73. This sum,added to Ihe Immediately conrertble Into cash, makts total of cash asset equal to 14,kC4, 671.04 Immedlatslyavailable.

We have ascertained that Ihe expenses of the Company for acquiring Ita busineis are nearly a quarter of one (.2233) percent, upon the sum Insured and the expense of conducting the butiea. which Include xnenss of vrery kind, eaoept claimby death, is less than one quarter of one per cent, on the earn ( 8101). In ell, I Im than one half of one per dent, uponthe sum insured ( 4424), and 1 six and aeren tenths per cent, upon the Income of the year.

While tbe Committee were making inrestlgalion, the Superintendent of the Insurance Department, wllh Ms Deputy,Assistants, and Experts, wss also engaged In examining the aflaire of Ihe Company, as required by law. lis Is still at woik,examining not only into tbe liabilities of the Company, bul likewise Into Ihe mathematical prloelpla anna whlrk It baslneswI conducted and Ita liabilities are determined. Tbie examination will be thorough and exhaustive, and Its reeaii presented la,a report which will be published la due time, and to which the Committee

All of which Is respectfully submitted.Dated .17th, 187T.

THE MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW

Report of the

AtT, February Sd, II7T.To mi Editobs or tbi Etxxixo Joismili

GaXTLiMia Waving caused a thorough personal examination to be made of Uie eondltioa and affaire of the Mataal LitIniniance Company of New York during I tie month of January, by Hja. John A. MrCall, Jr., Denial Ruperlntendeat, lawhich exemlnalioo the Acting Superintendent ha also personally participated, I it fur th public Inter that the reeaitof said Investigation should be published.

I therefore enclose Ihe same for publication. Tours, very respectfully,W ILLIAM HMVT7. Acting Superintendent.

ALsssr, Febraary 1st, 1171.Hon. Willum ExrraT, Acting fiuperioteodeot New York Insurance Department.

In accordance with instructions received from you under appointment Me. 203, 1 report tLe snagpleUea af th examinationInto the affairs ot th Mutual Life Insurance Compsoy of Mew Turk.

Made at a time when tbe investigation by tbe Trustees s called for by the Cewpapj's tharter vss la prog rsss,the work was considerably facilitated by earn department reprrsentallrs acting wb on of the said trustee, st,gs giving adouble force with a check that waa Invaluable aa to the correctness of the labor petloraeit.

The raloationa of the Policies In force hare been made In tbe department aoder tbe eupervialoa of Mr. D. Keefer outActuary, and have occupied his attention with that of tbe res of our actuarial torn not ensK nd ia Mew York.

The Investments of the Company, with other admissible assets, maks a total of 2,b7,7o tl.That the has been successfully managed is everywhere conceded i and It la very nenesaarr that Id rastodlaaa

of this (acred trust fund should be men eminently competent t guard aealoaaly the that lo tb future aiT ird tli pro-tection guaranteed bx con tracts with the holders of ninety-tw- o thousand one hundred and twenty-Ar- e policies.

The Company does not need any otter endorsement by the Department titan Is showa lo tbs assets end lisUlllies enu-merated below, exhibiting a surplus, as regards policy-holder- of $10.22,(;9 44.

A giring In the information necessary for valuation ot property, verlgeatloa of title, Ac., of each ml stiseren thousand one hundred and fifty-si- x (7,160) mortgages, has been compiled, and wilb a list of aneoileoted and deferredpremium I now on 111 ia tbe Department.

Tbe following was tbe condition of tbe Company on Deoember Slat, 1878

RealBonds and Mortgageg

Stocks and Bonda.U. S. Bonda, RegisteredNew York City Bonds, registered. .

Boston Water Bonds,Providence, R. I., bonds, registeredCherry Valley Town Uontfs.City of Yonkers bondsBuffalo City . . .Elmira City Bonds. . . .Missouri State BondsBan Francisco Bonds.....Union Co , N. J., BondsPlainelJ, N J., Bonds ,

Cub in Banks and Trust Companies. . .

Interest due and accruedNet nncollected and deferred premiums..

.

Total admitted assetsLIABILITIES.

Net value of outstanding policies and additionsUnpaid losses not yet due (including resisted claims).Premiums paid in advance

liabilitiesSurplus as regards policy bolJers.

All of is respectfully submitted,

Tbe Superintendent in person was present during

cumstances,

December 31st,

ACCOUNT.

im.cm.

tU U.tfT

INSURANCE ACCOUNT.

tuT.mm'l,

REVENUE

'

SHEET.

SM.fOOmales rials

t.lal.001

.principally

WM.

iaaarad lire.

OliverPredenrk ComIU,

McCurdy,

llermaa Henry

TltUHTKKHi

President.LIXJTD,

Examiner.

oftiikK)

amounting

properlybelieve without

addition

securities

which,(S.701)

refer.

INSURANCE COMPANY YORK.

Examination

deem

annual

. '

Companymoney

schedule detail

registered...,

ISonds.

.

Total

1870.

ACCOUNT.

(Signed) WKNRY R. DAVIE,UKO. II.SAMUEL M. CORNELL,KM. . POPHAM,

. C. VO POBT,OKU. . AKDRKWa.

by the Insurance Department

8 4.24,245 40. 60,868,209 18

Par Valne. Market Value.87,473, 87,907.340 62

2,405.000 2,412,687 60600,000 660,260 00600.000 637.600 0060.000 60,000 00

118.000 128.260 00140,600 145 417 6066,000 67,435 00

215.000 225.025 006'ifO.OOO C37.628 71

14,000 14,725 0U1,600 lr&VQ tXk

812,0e8,6uO 812,e78.5e783 12.C79.6C9 832.183,001 781. 22.244 18

75,898 07

882,G76.70687

871.031.205 00768.260 0024,872 48

871.818.827 4310.2C2.879 4

882.076.706 87JOHN A. McCALL. Ja.,

Deputy Boperinteodeaf.

the examination cf tbe United States securities. Load

ASSETS.

and mortgages and other stocks and bonds, owned by tbe Company, and took in said examination;, litdesires to join with bis Deputy in assuring tbe public that the system cf management and accuracy tl detail,as well as the checks and individual responsibilities imposed on eacb person, wbo has anything lo do withloaning or investing tbe funds of the Company, command bis most hearty approval. Tbt Preside t and allother officers of tbe Company were most pt and courteous in affording every information while operfect is tbe organization of each department that any special item required was at once furnished with allits necewary and satisfactory vouchers. This will account for a fact that a corporation cf such vast magni-tude and importance could be fully and satisfactorily examined io a few weeks, which under ordinary cir

would have required as many months.

Richard

COB,

part

pron

apl4 2t niLUAM out in, Acting Buperlntendent.

SAM'L G. WILDER, Agent for the Hawaiian Islands

BY C. S. BARTOWTHIS DAY!

Valuable Lease al Auction I

Oil SATURDAY, APRIL 21st,At 13 o'clock. 51. I will offer it public auction, At

Salesroom,

THE LEASE OF THE EA.IVD

Corner of Fort and Hotel 8t.,FOR A TERM OP 2 3 TEARS:

ise of Lot, (5x37 .Particulars at time J sale.C. 8. BARTOW, Aoct'r.

THIS DAY.DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE

JSt .A-iictio-n.

ON SATURDAY, APRIL 21,At 1- - o'clock Noon, at Salesroom,

The Almpiiasi of Opsins!flitaaU io Haxnakualoa, East Maul,

Including an Area of nearly 1500 Acres !

A large portion U covered with Heavy Ka an.l other Tim-ber, th ret ting Good Uraxins; Laud and suitable foe plow-ing. The flamakua water-lea- d tnni--i this Laud, from whicha large portion n t irrigated.

C. 8. BARTOW, Aoct'r.

REGULAR SALE.ON FRIDAY, APRIL 27th,

At 10 O'clock, A. M , at Saleroom, will be .old,

DRY GOODS !IIOMIERT.

BOOTS,SHOES.

HATS,

New Chair, new pattern; Koa "helves,Rockers, Bureau, Side Board,

1-- 2 Grand Piano, Good Instrument,Lot of Window! and fashes, Cook Stores, Ac.

C. 8. BARTOW, Aoct'r.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

riHIK UXDEKIC3XEI WILL SELL AT1 PUBLIC AUCTION,

On the Premises of His late Highness Chas.

Kanaina,AT IIAIMOEIPO. PALACE WALK, HONOLULU,

ON MONDAY, - - APRIL 30th,At 10 o'clock a. m.

The following personal property belonging to the estate

of said deceased, viz:

FURNITURE!Sofas, la various coverings; Chairs, Rockers.F..J Cbairs, Caoe Seat Chairs,Tables Koa, Marble Top. Kxteosion and Inlaid ;

Mirrors, of various sixes and stands; Vases, Ulass Shades,I'ler Tables. Koa Bedit-a.i- a, Pillows, llair SUttresses.Jilk and Velvet Spreads, Koa and Rosewood Wardrobes,Pressing Cases. Work Boxes, Japan and Chinese Boxes,Hat Cases, Work Tables, Trays, Centre Tables,Loanxes, Chests of Drawers. Whatnots, Writing Desks,Fide Hoards, Cabinets, Book Stands. Ru,Mahogany Secretary, Iron Bedsteads, Sofa Bed.Waahstanris Marble Top and Plain;

Trunks Camphor, Koa and Plain; Fans. Spittoons,Traveling Bags, Opera Glasses, Pieces of Bilk, Clothing,Rifles, Hevolvers, Albums, NeckUees, Swords,Rolls of Mats. Stereoscope, Laces,

Iiili IVetH and Lines IALSO

SEVERAL HUNDRED CALABASHES !

Assarted.

CROCKERY, &c,Vat of China (new) Knives, Forks and Spsons,Mirer and Plated Ware. Plates. Bowls, Napkins,Towels, btovs aod ixiog. Water C'Klers,Tea Pots, Lamps and Shades.

STOCK!1 Stallisn, 1 Brd Mare, i Roan Match Horses,

Drive Single ar Doable 2 Horses, 19 Work Oxen.

WAGONS, Etc.,1 Sew Express Wagon. 1 Old Express Wagon.1 Boggy. 8 Doable and 1 Single Harness. Stirrups.Saddle. Spors. Head Stalls, I Carts, 9 Yokes, 3 Canoe.,2 Anchors, 20 Hens, and a

Large & Varied Asst. of Articles,BOTH rSF.FTL AD ORNAMENTAL.

W. C. PARKE, Administrator.C. S. BARTOW. AuctV.

JL SIVIAIiIs LOT OF

Fraser River Salmon!IX GOOD ORDER

3?" 3 --A. H 13 --A- T!

PER BARREL, TO CLOSE SHIPMENT.

ja20tf TIIEO. II. DAVIES.

DISSOLUTION OF CO-PA- S TNERSHIP.

THE existing between J. II. Bruns and II. G rube, underthe Arm name of J. H. Brons at Co., was dissolved by mutualconsent on the 1st of April, 1877. The business of Coopering,Ac, will be continued at the old stand by J. H. Brans, whowill settle all accounts of the late firm. Thankful for pastavors. be solicits a continuance of the same.

Honolulu, April 7. 1877. Qp7 3t) J.H.BRCN3.

NOTICE.TICRINO Mr ABSENCE FROM THIS3 Kingdom, my wife, Mary Ann McLean, and Robert

Gray will act for me under full power of attorney.Honolulu, April 3. 1877. (ap7 4t) OEO. C. McLEAN.

GREEN, MACFARLANE & CO.,

Hare en Hand nod for Sale.

The Following: Articles:to which ttey would call attention. A full assort-

ment of the

In Lots to Suit Purchasers.

XCELLEX-- T COAL FOR STOVES, BV.tne nag, aireaay iu, up, -

fuel.. . . w .1 I nlMBarrels White's Portland Cement, will be sold low to Close

consignments. Also, a few thousand Fire Bricks, arched and

BoUrf Linseed Oil, Black Paint, Red Lead, GalvanisedFeocmg Wire, Ac.

Free Burning Coal, of good quality, for plantation use, at alow figure, by the qusmity.

East India Rice, in 80 lb. mats, equal to any for table use ortot Chinese, will be sold at old rates. The quality warranted.

China Matting, No. 1 and No. 2 quality.China Mat Bags.

Sugar Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with gear complete, made by Messrs. Mirless. Tait 4c

Watson, Glasgow. A full assortment of

BRANDIES, in WOOD & BOTTLE,American, Scotch and Irish Whiskies,

WINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

Of different brands. Including the Celebrated Fisse Thorion Ac

Co., English Bottled Ale and Porter, McEwan'a, Bass' andother brands.

200 M Good China Bricks,Boodles Hoop Iron, and i inches;

Horse Shoes, assorted sixes; Ac , Ac, 4c.

xbIO GREEN, MACFARLANE k CO.

BY E. P. ADAMS.SALE OF ELEGANT

I0HII0 1) Fl i T IE

THIS DAY!SATURDAY, APRIL 21st,

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

RESIDENCE OF DR. 0. S. CUM MINGS, FORT ST.,

OX ACCOVST OF DEPAP.TCRE,

THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

All yie awl in JZscellent condition.

Parlor I'lirnlturr,Klpgant Black Walnut Cylinder I&k. 8 ilay Bronze Clock

Turkl&h Hair-clot- h F. isy ( hair, superb,Ixnr.g. Scroll Chair, Parlor Chain, Brar-kew-.

Handsome Lamp. Library Chair anil Tble,UronZ" Chandelier, 4 burners,

L.ar?e filans (Slia'le, Pictures, Ac, Ac.

One Prcscott Organ, 10 Stops,Rosowood llano HU,

Table and Music Rack ComMnHl,Vitvs, Fine Kngravliizs, Chromon.

And various urtlcle ornamental and nsefol, app-rtalnlu-

bi a well furnished boas'1.

I SQUARE GRAND PIANO!Vew ninl In Irfet Oritur.

Iled.IIoom,lilai'lc Walnut B'(l.tf-al- . trimued.

Bfd, Hair Vattram,Cliamtjer (S't of S pieces. Walnut, trimmed.

Wardrobe, Chiffonier, Ko.-ker-, Toilet rfts, tc,

Iiiiinsr Itoom.Ash Kx tension Iilnlng Tuljle, 7 fe-t- .

Marble Top Black walnut Sideboard, Oak bluing ChairsI China Het about Hu . Cut Uioas M are,

Hllver and Plated Ware, dec, Ac.

Iltclieii,One Ijiwrence Range No. 6, with fixing,

Kitchen Table, L'teimllH, Ac, dec , tc.

One Top Phaeton Buggy,C'MrrlAxe Ilone, Harness,

Katltlle Horse broken to UnrnewH,91- - lellaii MiMldle, ItriUle.

Parlor Uifle and CartrltlKew,Ilevolvcr, Coal.

SO Feet Usrden Howe,K- - I. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

ON MONDAY, APRIL 23,At 12 o'clock, noon, at Falea Room of E. P. Adams,

For Account of whom it may Concern,

THE WRECK OF THE

Schooner 6 lolani ' !As she now lies stranded on the beach near Maliko.

TERMS, CASH.E. P. ADAMS, Aucfr.

REGULAR CASH SALE !

ON FRIDAY, APRIL 27lhlAt hair-pa- st 0 A. M., at Salesroom, an

ASST. OF JEW GOODSNAMELY

Fine Prints, Muslins. Linen Drills,Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Silk Handkerchiefs,nemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,Harvard Shirts, Wool tsnawis,

Turkish Towels for Bathing,Blankets, White Shirts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoskeag Btrlpes,Cotton Drill, Brillisnts,

Pine Tweed Suit..Bed Quilt, Merino and Cotton L'nder.hlrts,

PELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies' Hose, Men's Socks,

Bridle, and Bits, Travelling Bags, Etc., Etc.

GROCERIES, nil GOODS, 4f. !

Be.t Brand. Kerosene, Card Matches,Yeast Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigar., Fine Tea, Ovstors,Axe nandle., Salt, Wash Blue, Pain Kil.er,Wrapping Paper,

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEOF

EEAL ESTATE,I u Konn Hawaii.

ON THURSDAY, ; : : : : MAY 10th,At IS O'clock, Xssa,

The undersigned will sell at public auction, at his salesroom,in Honolulu, by order of W. L. Green, administrator of theestate of Daniel Montgomery, late of Kailua, Kona, Iwail,and attorney for Jane Jones, the heir to the property, theright, title and interest of the said Daniel Montgomery, andthe said heir, to

All that Piece or Parcel of Land,Situated in the village of Kailua, Eoca, Hawaii,

KNOWN AS THE ANDREWS PREMISES,Containing 1 0 Acres,

With all the Buildings and Improvements Thereon,

And which comprises a Good Dwelling noose and Store,which were recently leased to and occupied by n. N. Green-wel- l,

Esq., at the rent of $240 per annum.

ALSO

All that Piece or Parcel of LandCALLED IIIENAL.OL.I 3.

At Kona, Hawaii, situated about 2J miles from Kailua, justabove the government road, and containing 6S acres, more orless, and more particularly described In Royal Patent 980with the Dwelling House and all Improvement, thereon. Forfurther particulars apply to Mr. W. L. Green, or to

K. P. ADAMS. Anci'r.

ExecLitoi?9s SaleOF

VALUABLE REAL ESTATEOn King Street.

By order of M. Pico, Esq., executor ct Ibe estateof Antoce Manuel, deceased,

ON SATURDAY, MAY 26th,At 13 o'clock, M., on the premise.. King Street,

will be .old at public auction, all that

Certain Piece or Parcel of Land !

on King Street, near Maunakea, and recently occupiedby Antone Manuel, deceased, with a

Good Store and Two Story Dwelling House,both upon the premises.

The title to the property is perfect, and the stand is an unu-sually good one for the retsll trade. Plan of the property canbe seen by application to M. Pico, Esq., or A. J. Cartwright,Esq. A portion of the purchase mocey can remain on mort-gage.

E. P. ADAMS, Aucfr.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O XOLl'L U, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.II DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK OF ClUFOSMl, SAX FBAXCISCO,

ASD THEIR AGENTS IS

New York,Boat on,

Paris,Ancklaud,

TIIC ORIENTAL BAK. CORPORATION', LOXDOX,AltD TBEIB BBASCHSS IS

Hongkong,Sydney, and

Melbourne,And Transact a General Banking Business. ap22 1

FOR SA1V FJRAXCISCO.THE A 1 AMERICAN BAE.KENTIXE

DISCOVERY,JHEPIIfcriD, Master

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Pert.For Freight and Passage, apply to

P21 H. HACKFELD A CO.. Agecta.

For SAX FBAXISCO.TUE FINE BRIG

3V HESPERIAN,e& WINDING. Master.

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

For freight or paasag apply toap2I C. BREWER CO., Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMER "KILAUEA,"MARCHANT. : : : MASTER.

awaas.MEAni4annnaslAprtl

25 Wednesday, 6 p m . . . . ....... HiloReturning cundiy p. in.

Z0 Monday, 0 pm Circuit of HasMsy 7 Monday, 5pm 11 .10

It Monday, ft pm.... ... ......... ..Kona21 Monday, & p m. ........ ........ Hilo

June 1 Friday, 6 p m .. .. .....NawiliwiliReturning Sundsy a m.

4 Monday, 5 pm Circuit of Hawaii11 Monday, 6 p m........... ..Hilo14 Monday. 6 p m............. .....Kona2i Monday, 5 p m Hilo

On Kona trips the Steamer will go as Ut as Uoopulu.On down trip the Stmr will not leave Kawaihae belore 10 amMakena as per notice on up trip, x.aalaea Bay not before 7 a.m. Any change from Uw above will be advertised.

Bates of Passage will beTo or ftom Kaunakakai, Molokai. ..$ 600

" " Lahaloa, Maul.- Maalaea,Maui 700

" Makens, Maui .. 8 00" Mahukona, Hawaii .. 10 00

Kawaihae, ' .. 10 00" Kailua. " .. 10 00

" " Kaawaloa, .. 1000' Hilo, " .. 12 60

4 " Kau Coast " .. 1500Circuit of Hawaii, Round T!p... .. 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai .. 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip .. 12 00Deck Passage for natives only........ .. 2 00

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLY.No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.FREIGHT MONEY DUE ON DEMAND !

irr An effort will be made to have the Steamer reach Uooolulu on the evening of the same day .he leave, iiaui.

SAMUEL Q. WILDER, Agent.Office with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

mh25

SCH00NERF0R SALE I

THE CNDERSIQNFD OFFER3 FOR SALETHE

FINE SCHR. JOHN YOUNG !

As she now lies, with all her Sails, Rigging and Stores, readyfor sea. For further particulars apply to

fell 3m CHAS. LONG.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

Ilk THE SCHR. KAMAILE !

CLTJNEY, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, a. above, until farthernotice. XT Freight aori fassenger. taken at me JJ n r.o lBATES. . .jjwi.Lr.a s vu., Agent..

p. s. Thi. vessel ha. Just been thoroughly repaired, newlycoppered, and put in perfect order. apio

REGULAR PACKET FOR L HI AIM.

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

Will Ron Rfgnlarly between This Port and Lahalna,LEAVING

Ilonolnla Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.958 3m II. HACKFELD & Co., Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

C. BREWER St CO., AGENTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorage and Shipment of Oil, Bone, wool, mae.

and other Merchandise to New Bedford, Boston, new xoric anaother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advance, made.

OS ly V. Vfttn Aft VU.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER & CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on .hinment. by this

line. (03 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow.

HE FINE NEW A I CLIPPER SHIPT "ESKBANK,"G30 Ton Register, was to leave Glasgow on the 10th

ultimo for Honolulu, witn me usual supplies oi

DRY GOODS,HARDWARE,

LIQUORS. COAL., IRON,

MACHINERY, ETC., ETC.,Particular, of which will be given ia a future advertisement.She will be due in June next. Another fine ship will beplaced on the berth about July or August next, and the

Kskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,1873. Freight taken at the usual rates.

For further particulars apply toGREEN, MACFARLANE k. Co., Agents.

N. B. The A rents of the line in Glaszow are Messrs. Geo.Gray Macfaclane & Co., Victoria Buildings, i West RegeDt St.

mniu

SUGAR MACHINERY ! !

UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST11IIE per Mail from the celebrated

GLASGOW IRON WORKS O?

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,

Exact particular, of the cost oi

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTOf seventeen different capacities ranging

1GSO Lbs. Sngnr in IO Honra al n Coat of.270, to a. FIrat-clns- a Vornsu Pan

Plant to snake 12 Tons of Su-

gar in IO Honrs al a coat

of 4,47 O, deliveredin Glaasgow.

The undersigned are prepared to receive orders for suchmachinery, and to arrange for freight on same to be shippedby a NEW IRON CLIPPER SHIP now building in theClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave GLASGOW on or aboutthe 15th of February next.

jj . B. Orders for all kinds or Machinery ana otner Euro-pean Merchandize to be shipped by the above vessel, shouldbe sent to f fie ncaersigneu uunng me mouiu oi crpiemocr ornot later than October Uth. Rate of freight arranged for.

au23 GREEN, MACFARLANE & CO.

THE RIDGE HOUSE !

KEALA KEK XTA BA TJIA WAIL

THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS AREui I noted the world over for their unrivaled salubrity ofl I olii&ate. Certain localities in the (troop are espec-- h

i. ially favored in this way. The District of Kona, onthe leeward side of Hawaii, has long been famed as a place ofresort for invalids with bronchital, or lung diseases. With itspure and mild atmosphere, with its absolute freedom fromstorms or high winds, with its porous soil which, with all itsrich vegetation, retains no dampness and yields no malaria, andwith an unvarying temperature that or tne American orSouthern European June ALL THE TEAR ROUND, theclimate of Kona is one of the healthiest and most luxurious onthe globe.

The undersigned, at his House at rtaawaioa.a nouse une--qaaled in the district for rse, cleanliness, commodiousness,and thorooghness of furnishing, is prepared to give boarder,excellent rooms in a all obtainable comforts in the way of diet.

THERE ARE FRESH WATER BATI13on the premises, and fine sea bathing within a short distance.The.teamer Kilaneaand tne .etiooner. i iiama ana rrince, runregularly between Honolulu and the Kaawaloa landing.

The undersigned employs no agents nor runners, ms nouserpeaks for itself upon inspection. A. A. TODD.

Kaawaloa, Kealakekua Bay, &.ona, .hot. ia. ts.o. uio

CHAS. T. CULICK,

NOTARY ITJBLIC,AND

1GEXT TO TIRE 1CR50WLEDGE3IE.VTS FOB

J--j OR.ell ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

3&Jjrrtistntinl5.

NOTICE TO TENANTS OF THE ESTATEOF

HIS LATE IIAJESTY LUNALIL0.HAVING BEEN APPOINTED It V THE&J ladrrs of IL :a;-r- me Itutt s Trustees of Ibe KraiEstate of Uis 1st- - MajrsJy 1j. uodr the provisions t hislast wUl, we hereby rxX:fy all ter.::U led lrsrrs tf ry por-tion of the sai l rr-- 1 ctiic. ' pe. Sncs Lol.m; ut Umay hereafter hold cr coiieci u.c' y ra atcuont ct reat dueupon the same, to aco- uat w u i rtti Jat uj caxtfrota them have crr eJ te liih Jy of March,1I7T, the day of the dca.'h cf his Ue Ecral Hizbncas CharWsKanaina. as well as fur Uue Uai accrue

We also give fa-t- r c;'e ttiit no cue is or wiii bepowered to collect the resu at the nl ral ctu.tt, or O represent as in the m unmeet U tee s.ir, t.;!.i ui cur written authority theref--r.

We request all tuo h U I ae v say p.tt'. n f the s4real estate to submit the same to u with rut tleUiy w.tti theirspplicatioes fer rei ewa .

J virsMirn.tl'WIX O HALL,fcAXfoRU B 1ULE.

Trustees juJ r the Wi'i of liii Ule Majesty LanaliloUooolulo, 20th Mrch. 1STT. mh24 lm

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF--w.r-. i .-- . n vi mm. .... 1 1 rw.-- v

In Wailuku, Island sf Maai,Property known as the Good Templars' Hall.

Ill'llSL ANT TO A PO V EKOFMI.E CON- -

M. tained in a cert&in mortgsge dt.-e- dated the 21t day ofMarch, 173, made by the Corporation known as the IolantLodge No. 4, Independ-n- i Order of Ouod Templars, existing atWailuku. in the Island of Mam. to Korrt Lcve, and recor.ieain the Office of the KepiMrar if in Honolulu, in Liber87. on paces 82. 63 and $4. ar.J fur a breach of the cuuditionsin the said deed L will cause to re oui oy ruoiic aocuon, pyU. W. Daniels, on the premise, at Wailuku. in the Island ofMaui, on Saturday. April -- S.h, 1ST', at noon, a certain pieceof land situate in Wailuku. aforesaid, and branded as follows:From the southwest corner of the raid premises aljning theCourt House Lot. run north &4 3 east 4.95 chains along thesaid lot, thence north 3 9 "est 2 70 cbains along the WailukuPlantation, thence south Tit3 et o 4 j chains along tbechurch lot, thence souti ISi east 2 49 chains along the Wai--kapo road to the starting point, including an area of one acre,together

With the Large and Substantial Building,erected thereon, known as the Good Templars' HalL

ROBERT LOVE.By bis Attorney, EDWARD PRESTON.

Hated this 9th day of April, 1&77. apl4 St

lanFin palamaT--riAX BE LRASED FOR A TERM OF FIVE

TEARS. This land contains about Tnree Acrei, and issituated near the road. King Street, opposite the ReformatorySchool premises, ith a Larre Uouae, which will be leasedin connection with the land. There is a Carriage Koad leadingfrom King Street to the houe. This land is well adapted furRice Culture, and has a good supply of water. For furtherparticulars, enquire of G.w.MACi,

o3 uuaroian tor u. v. Aiacy, Jr.

Hamburg-Magdebur- g

FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

mil IS COMPANY WILL UNDERTAKEJL Insurance against any losse. caused by fire, to building..

merchandise, furniture, and any kinds of goods and property,moveable or not.

Capital Fully Paid up, - - 2,500.000 MarkThe extensive security tbu. afforded to tbe partie. insured is

considerably increased by the close connections of this Compter with the Magdeburg insurance company, nnuer wnoseauspices it was established, and whi.h latter ia again intimately connected witn tne juagueDurg company anathe Magdeburg uenerai insurance company.

The balance sheet of the year 1875 show the following financial position of the respective companies i

MAGDEBURG FI It E I NS. CO.Capital M 15,000.000 00Capital and Premium Reserve Fund M 0.312,110 99Revenue of Premiums and Interest M 20,548,802 80

MAGDEUURG KE INS. CO.Capital Fully Paid Up M 1,500,000 00Canital Reserve Fund. (Savins, and Premium

Reserve Fund Included) M 1.S98.S46 02Revenue of Premiums and Interest M 2,411,214 46

MAGDEBURG GENERAL INS. CO.Capital Eully Paid Up M .3,000,000 09CaDital Reserve Fund, (baviugs and Premium

Reserve Fund Included) M 1,238,657 62Revenue of Premiums and loterrsts M 3,061,672 03

The whole guarantee thus given by the above fuur establishments amounts to the enormous sum of more than

60,000,000 MARK.These ample mean, enable the Hamburg-Magdebur- g Fire

Insurance Company to take considerable sums on any particular risk, thereby offering a material facility to tne Insurers.

MR. A. JAEGER,Of the firm of B. F. Ehlers 4r Co., Honolulu, has this day been

appointed Agent for the Hawaiian 1s:anls.Honolulu, February 26th, 1877.

namburr-Magdebur- g Fire Insurance Company,mh31 4t By J. KOEHLER, their attorney in fact.

NORTH BRITISH AND 3a RCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINXJUItGH.ESTABLISHED, ISO.

CAPITA It 2.000.000Accumulated and Invested Fund, 2,838,118riMIE UNDERSIGNED II AVE BEEN AP- -

M. POINTED AOENTS lor the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risk, taken in any part of the Island, on Wooden Building.,and Merchandise stored therein. Dwelling Uou.es and Furniture, Timber, Coals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. iap7 iy jso. uju'suulaeueh t t;o.

A GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP niAMEilY k SHIP STORES.

For Sale br BOL.L.ES Si CO.

DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL.

IsTlsTk CASES BEST QUALITY, RECEIVEDper Murray. (d23) B0LLE3 ft CO.

LIME.FRESH LOT PER MURRAY. FOR

Sale at Low Prices by (d23) B0LLES & CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ANDAN received per Murray, and (or sale by

d23 B0LLES &- - CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.A OLDEN GATE EXTRA FAMILY ANDJf Bakers' Extra Flour. Also, Bran, fresh and in perfect

order, received per Murray. For sale by

COAL TAR.IX BARRELS AND CASKS.JL For sale by (se30) B0LLE3 A CO.

SMALL CHAINS !

FROM l-- G to 1- -2 INCH. InSIZES to suit. Received per " Cleta." For sale byBOLLE3 k CO.

CIIIIVA BRICKSFROM HONGKONG.

40,000 Extra large size, and 60 to 100,0002d Size, all of the Best quality HARD BK1CK3. and

svill be Sold Loir, byBOLLE3 & CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS !

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY OF LOCI3Ac Co., received per Ceylon, in eases of two

dozen each GOO Dozen in one and two pound Cans.ifor sale low by (salt) BOLLEs 4- - CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,FROM MANILA DIRECT, V I A SAN FRAN

another invoice of those

SUPERIOR CIGARS !

Pat up in boxes of 200 each.For Sale by B0LLES k CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY J

Best Quality.ECE1VED THIS DAY FROM THE W.R U. METER, from Saa Francisco, 200 bales.

For sale ty isLLba tu.November 24, 1S76.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

SUPERIOR QUALITY.A For sale by B0LLES k CO.November 24, 1376.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

122 DATS FROM BOSTON,

1fn COILS NEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,25 coils New Bedford Whale Line, Cutting Falls,

100 bolts Lawrence Mill Cotton Duck, assorted nos. fm 1 to 10,Cotton, Ravens, Duck; Amoskeag Drilling for boat sails; 110Ash Oars, assorted sizes from 10 to 22 feet length.

For .ale at reduced price, byse30 B0LLES & CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON STOCK ANCHORS, sizes from SO np to 2.300 lb.SMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sizes i inch to

9-- 16 of an inch," CHAIN CABLES, 6 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 4, 1 3 8, ard 1 6-- 8

inch. For sale low byB0LLE3 k CO.

Russian Caviar and RoedreuChampagne,

1 tf AT THE HOI EL.

BOOKS, BOOKS,

BOOKS ! !

''HE UNDERSIGNED II A VI NCI BEENft appointed A gents tat the tlawaiiaa Islands far Apptctoa'a

American Cyclopaedia,Takes pleasure ia the attention oi tbe pahlic to titsgreat enterprise, which brier a library into every man'sk aeh Wl The American CyckrdUk la the grandest workever published in America; it ia tbe knowledge of Ue cvstorieaboiled down, the cepce of all books crystaJlsavd. It tsivtson yoar shelves ready to answer every concivable qoeatuav,and gtves in brief paragraphs the results of other sata's yearsof toilsome Uivestijrat HtD- -

In tbia are do oau has lime to (rope amocg the thousandand oae different works for every fact required, eveo tf thevolumes stand on hi. shelves; while with a Cydopssdia, thematter in qoeetioa ia round at or.re, defeated, coodeoaad,stripped of all that is irrelevant, and verified by a eoasparisoaof the beat authorities. Moreover, this coaBpilataoa has beeaperformed by special writers, who are tbe highest authorities

pon tbe subjects with which they deal; so that this work isthe epitome and ultimatum of all knowledge, a4 precludestbe necessity of having other books. You are probably spend-ing dollar after dollar fuc books which are only of baitedscope, whereas the same mooey expended in the same smallamounts for tbe American Cyclopaedia, will purchase a librarycomplete.

It is not obligatory to take all the volume bow publishedupon the first delivery; a volume snay be delivered ooee amonth, or once in two months, at the option of the sabscriber,and can be had io Library Leather, half Morocco or Ruaaiabindings, ranging in pnee from $6.60 to $11.00 per volume.

We would also call attention to Bancroft's

Native Races of the Pacific States,Acknowledged to be the grandest work of research Ahas ever produced, complete in five volumes, and will be servedto subscribers al $5.00 per volume In sheep.

UT No Library is complete without the above standardWorks.

THRUM & OAT.ap21 - HONOLULU.

c. SECELKEN & CO.,NO. 6 NUCAN0 STREET,

Dealers in Stoves and Ranges,Tin, Shfft Iroi JL Cpprwar !

K.SP COSiTaSTLT OS HXD

FULL ASSORTMENT OF TINWARE tUalvftBlztd Iron and Lead rip,

India Ra.brr IUst, tf., c.ap!J4

THE FINE NEW BRITISHIRON SHIP

HIZJaTCCAITIINIS3, MASTER,

Suited from Liverpool ', Dec. i!3, Due here

Early in May

T II E CARGOComprises a Full Assortment of

BUSH STAPLE kmICY

GOODS !COTTONS,

WOOLLENS.LINENS,

SADDLERY.

ALSO

BLUE MOTTLED SOAP,

PORTLAND CEMENT,

WIRE ROPE.

PAINTS AND OILS,

FIRE CLAV. OILMEN'S STORES.

BASS'S ALE.

BLOOD WOLFE Si. Co.'a ALE.

PIG BRAND PORTER,

BRA-NU- V, SHERRY,

RED BAR CLARET,

NAPOLEON CABINET CHAMPAGNE

ALCOHOL,

RANSOM E Ax SIM'S PARIS PLOUGH,

McOME'S CLARIF1ERS.

WESTON'S CENTRIFUGALS,

2 PIANO FORTES.

FLOOR OIL CLOTH,

HOOP IRON, BAR IRON,

CORRUGATED IRON,

FENCE WIRE, HOLLO W WARE,

BEDSTEADS,

EAST INDIA RICE,

BEST SOUTH WALES COAL.

LIVERPOOL SALT. fc. Ye- - ?,

a7 3m THEO. H. DAVIES.

Manufacturing Jeweler.NOTICE.

plIE UNDERSIGNED. FORMERLY WITHL Mr. Kckart. bee to Inform citixen of Hooolulu and the

DUblic srenerallr. that be has taken tbe .tore on fort Street,opposite Odd fellows nail, (formerly occupied by Thos. Tan.unit,) wnere be will give special attention v tne manuiactonogand repairing of all kinds of Jewelry.

Particular attention given to eneu ana situ nors.XT Will guarantee satisfaction in all hi work. J

nonololn, Nov. 27, 1878. (no8S m) WM. M. WINNER.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.CREDITORS IIAIU llitlNIALL the estate of His late Highness CHARLK3 KA

NAINA. deceased intestate, whether such claim, be securedby mortgage on real estate or not. are hereby requested to pre-

lect the same duly authenticated and with the proper vouchersto the undersigned, at the Marshal'. Office. Aliiolaol Hale,Honolulu, without delay; and are hereby nonned thai if eachclaim, be not so presented within six month, from the Srstpublication of this notice, or within six month, from the daythey fall due, they suan oe rorever oarreu, ana ine aammis-trato-r

of the said estate shall not be authorired to pay them.And all persons indebted to said estate are hereby requestedto pay the same immediately to the undersigned.

W. C. PARKE,Administrator of the Estate of II. U. C. Kanaina, deceased.

Aliiolani Hale, April Tth, 1877. ap7 t

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF STOCK, &c,On the Island of Maui.

PERSONS HAVISI. OA a 1 a. as,ALL Ac, grazing on the Wailuku or WaikapaCommon, are requested lo remove tbe same. 11 nos commaieafor on or before the 1st day of June, 1876. After said date allCattle, Ac, found tresspassing will be impounded according tolaw. All persons wishing to ran cattle, Ac,, aa said oommom.can do so by applying to

HENRT CORN WELL A CO..Waikapa, Maul.

If . B. No driving Horses, Cattle, Ac, or branding allowedon said commons without the permission of the Mid Corn wellA Co., or their authorised agent.

Wailuku, May 23, 1876. ny2 it

the pAoinoCommercial Slbberlistr.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21.

Chamberlain's Notice.Tkt Court tU go Law foil aorBlnf tor Bit lata a,al

BaaeM the Ft loos Willi aa Firr LaLBionoBV KaLaa.llvt Iron tbe date of this notice mnU lw week aftst thftiaeral, aad will wear half mewrstcf (roas thai tiase at0 thenpiratioa sf two Booths froas Ibe day of the fiiaersi. LadWewill wear b.ack wUh back trlaaaicss fjc full saoritif . aadwhite with black trimmings tut half mouaiog. AU SMtitwtof the Government and ail psvsooe competed with Ibe Cesufwilt wear crape ea their .evsral aaifursua. Ccslktmea, kwiog

civiliau, wiB wear black dreswe with hat bands aad crape osith left arm during the period of full mouruicg, aad hal-aaa-

aad crape on the arsa during the period of half ntooruUifMember, of the Legialativ Assembly, and Reprvswutailvaa offoreign eouatriea. Cooauls aal Commercial Agent, are lavitedlo eaeerv lbs period of waooralng herrla priwcnbed, aod thepublic generally are requested to show their respect faf thememory ot the late lamented Friase, by wearing badge) ofmoarniag during the lime specified. Jows O. Doaiaia.Chamberlain's Office, AtU 10, 1ST?. Acting Chamber lain.

r has pleased Ilia Majeaiy tbe King te appoint Cotuael W.Ilea, K. C. K , to be Secretary and Treasurer of the Royal

Older sf Kalaksua, vice J use O. Domini, K. O. C, rraigtwl.

It haa pleased Hi MvHty th. King le appoint Ilia Eicd-teac- y

John O. Pomiaia, K. O. C.,to be Chancellor of Ik RoyalOrder of Kalakaua. W. F. ALLts,

"-- Secretary of Royal Order of Kalakaua.Iolanl FaUce, April 10th, 1877.

BRIEF MENTION.The schooxex. 7w'4ni. bere(ofor notea aa ashore

on the reef at East Mau!, la reported aa trokea intwo aad bilged. Se auctioneer'a column.

t Lease or Land at Avctiox. We beg to call atten-tion to tbe aal of leaa of tbe valuable corner lot attbe junction of Fort and Hotel atreeU, which takeaplace at noon to-da-y; also of a Urge tract of landon Mau?.

CoiSTiarxiTs. Not onlj areipurioui Americanhalf dollara to be Been in circulation in Ban Fran-ciac- o,

but twenty dollar piece bave been met withlatety which had been drilled and filled with basermetal.

Fob Kacai. CapL Jamea Makee, of tb RoyalCommission, accompanied b Got. Bush and MsJ.Jar . 1 1 , . , - wr . 1Aiaciananc, aauea je.icruay tor tvnuai on tneJTilauea, for the purpose of making an examinationof some of the fine lands of that island, preliminaryto the proposed visit of tb Commission next month.

.MARRIAGE I'XDaB IJimCVLTIKa. UOOiplalQlSoome to us from tbe populous district of llonua- -

1 ula, Maui, that in order to procure a license totnarrj tbe bridegroom and bride are compelled totravel many miles. Tbis is certainly a grievance,and one which we hope may be aoon removed.

Thx total imports of augar ainc January 1stat th port of San Francisco, according to thJournal of Commerce are as follows : Manila,7.T22.121 Ibe 1 "awajl.n, 4,707, ih, ; Batavia,8.787,873 lbs; China. 1,457.062 lbs; CentralAmerioan, 25.CC6 Iba ; and Eaitern, 1 03,230 lbs 1

total. 18,833,360 lbs.

Inadequate Rajks. On Monday night andduring Wedneaday, some welcome shower of rainfell in Honolulu and vicinity, but tb supply ofmoisture ia still very far from being adequate totbe wanta of the soil. An examination of recordsof rainfall during past years ahows that w arfully one-four- th abort of our average annualquantum.r

Y Hawaiiah Matches. A new branch of domestioindustry baa been introduced the manufacture offriction matches, of which large quantities ar nowimported from tbe United States. Mr. F. Yehllng,tbe manufacturer, has left a specimen brick" oftbe article at our office, which in appearance andexecution we pronounce to be quite equal to theweu-ano- iosion card matches, success to bomindustry.

Supreme Court. During tb whole of last weekthe Court and jury were occupied in trying th caseui xw.w vs. itieraeagne, ia wnicn viu,uw aamageiwas claimed for seduction, and which resulted in averdict for th defendant. On Wedneaday andThursday of tbe present week a mixed jury triedtbe ease of Kaaibu va. Crabbe, and brought in averdict for tbe defendant In tbe cas of Keauuli vs,Akina, involving the sanity of a woman at tbe timeaha mad a certain deed, tbe jury gave a verdictto tbe effect that abe was insane. Yesterdaymotion in arrest of judgment waa argued before tblull Genoa in tne case or Dowsett vs. Brown andMacfarlane, in which a verdict for the plaintiff badBeen previously reiurnea.

There is some talk of tbe establishment of anIrish aociety in tbis city and kingdom, and tbeassistant editor of tbis journal (Mr. Edward Mac-Donne- ll)

has consented to act aa its president.He proposes to call it tbe " Fag-a-ball- a " Society 1

One of bis schemes is tbe Introduction of a ship-load of laborers from tbe " Emerald Isle " men,women and children to engage in sugar canecultivation, wbo would sail direct from Queens-tow- n

for Honolulu, paying their own passage, oncondition of their receiving a grant of twentyacres of land from tbia government for each in-

dividual on arrival. By and bye, when tbe EastIndians arrive, tbe Celtic, Aryan, and Hawaiianraces could amalgamate on tbese lovely Pacificislands very nicely! They were all one bappyfamily, in tbe ould times "long, long ago, lovet''

according to tbe learned Fornander.

Coroner's Inquest. Tbe report which reachedhere last week from Maui to tbe effect that aChinamen at East Maui bad been " disciplined " aothat be died, (as tbe Oattlle bad it) turna outto bave been untrue. A Chinamen named Awingdied from hemorrhage at Hamaknaloa on tbe 13tb.Mr. E. II. Sogers, deputy sheriff of Maui, causedan inquest to be held by a jury consisting ofJ. Wagner, II. Roberts, J, II. Maybee, II. pHardy, T. Field, and J. Wilkin, with . I). Have- -

kost, Eq. presiding as coroner. A number ofwitnesses were examined, including three Chinesewho worked with the deceased ; Henry G. Tread-wa- y

and Dr. G. A. Latbrop the latter bavinmade a post mortem examination of tbe body. Tbeverdict of tbe jury was that tbe deceased Awingcame to his aeam irom natural causes, therewas no evidence whatever tbat tbe man bad beenstruck, kicked, or otherwise disciplined." byanybody. Dr. Latbrop tefttifled tbat be consideredthe immediate cause of death was dueaats of tbeliver of long standing,

Polio: Coirt. During tbe past three weeksthere bave been only five drunka before tbe Court.Can it be that tbe flavor of bad gin is less appreciated? Eight sailors of tbe ship lolani refusedwork on Good Friday, tbe day most sacredly ob-

served in tbe Fatherland, and were tried on acharge af mutiny, but found not guilty and dis-

charged. So runs tbe world. A shipmaster fromtbe land of Martin Luther comes to tbe HawaiianIilands to learn to respect the holidays of Chris-

tian Germany. A stranger, for fast riding waafined $5.09. Cbarles Rider, for furnishing liquorto natives, paid 131.00 ; and Kanaau was fined850.00 for tbe same offence. Crimes come beforethe Court in streaks like bacon, fat and lean, dryand juicy. Drunks and assaults are few, but dur-ing tbia week, tbat mischievous spirit of affinityhas been stirring up sucb a havoc, tbat SupremeCourt and Police Court have been hard at work.and bave tbeir bands full to smooth tbe troubledsea. xvamaka (w.) was aeni 10 prison lor twentydays to recall tbe love of her absent bubnd, andber paramour waa fined $30.00 to forget ber.Mary of sweet sixteen was fined in two cases, each$10.00 and $2-5- 0 costs. Affinity baa been on aperfect rampage from high to low, revellingamong tbe sprouts, and sprouting sufficient to de-

moralise all tbe lawyers in town. Two fines of$50.00 each were paid. James Gilford and Meaolewere fined $25.00 and $50.00 tor procuring badgin for natives. Too much hospitality in gin is.

unwholesome tor tbe pocket.

Srvpar Headixo An excellent "Sermoncletk." by De Witt Talroage, will b fuundour sornlamenL

At Saw Francisco, mm ar new ttrplryd 1 J

th Health officer to search f,r buIaaoo and apjly J Ito such 1 lace a system ct disinfectant.

Ma. Ada s hold furniture aal at tb real-- N

dene of Dr. O. H. Cummlnga, Ills dsy. Th fur-

niture l all new and elegant. Tb engravingsand paintings, both as to style and subject, arsomething rarely met with cut here.

Pukoa Tinid Mr. U. Schmidt. Band Masterwill tun clano at abort nolle. Order may V

lfl at tb Photographic Establishment of M

Dickson, Fort street.

The A'Jsms (which sailed ft Kauai ystrda;.to rrtura will aot sail ftr II U satUWedoesday r. at. of next week. W bear eomplalatathat thi BDeipwcted diversion of lb steamer frotaber regularly published tlm-4a- bl will has tbeffect lo eaM annoyaae and loa f tim at wlnJ- -

ward porta.

Another Plantation Disaster. W regret tibave to record th total loss by fir cn tb nlgblof th 4th instant of the mill buildings on tbplantation of Mr. Hioda. al Kobala, Hawaii. Thtiorigin of the fire is unknown, but w understandtbat it i not believed to bave beea tbe work of aaIncendiary. About twenty tone of sugar was alsoburned. Tber was an insurance on tb buildinglor 810.000. which is however considerably belowth loss.

At a mkctino of th Femal Benevolent SotfiA Jof Kawatabao, Hooolulu, held April ltib. 171 ,tbe following Preamble and resolutions werto

m a. a a BB.ar.-- .adopted, ana lit onaermenuonra laaies werepointed a committee to present th aaine to tbUoyal Family.

Whereas. It bas seemed good lo our Heaven!Father, In His wis but mjsieriou Providence, loremove Irom ibis uie in lioyai iiignuta idPrince William Pitt Leleloboku; Iberelorr,

RfnAvft. Tbat in lb deceaae of our youngPrince, wbo gav high promts of luture uaelui-ne- s

and blessing to bis people, tb Hawaiiannation baa auslatned a toss that will ever ttv-tuember-

and mourned.lttJfl, That lb heart felt cuudolenrea of tbfa

Association ar re.nectlully tendered to 1114Majesty lb King, lo Tbelr Uoyal lllgbnrssea thPrincess Llliu Ksmskaeba aod th PilnceaaMil lam LIkelifc. tb brother aod bisters or outdeceased Prince, and Her HUtbneas H. Keeliko-- I

lanl. bis adopted Mother, la tbis sad lour ol tbelibereavement; and w pray tb God of mercies toafford ibem that consolation which aion can'give.

IlaKXaH W. MIELPUN,(a BOBOlAKA HaMat sr,Kmua MaroiAM,HtaaiET B. TowKMBkp,

Carrie r . IlraH.

A CoiXECTioif of poetical eomposl loos baa bapubllsbed in this city, under th till: " Anglo--

Hawaiian Poems, by John Macbar Maodonald."Tb author la a wellknowa rcsidsat A Ibis elty, aad I

torn of tb poem bav prviously aprsd ia lb Jlocal journals. Aa tb publl ar already faaaillarwith th Poet, It is nnnsosssary for aa t rmarkupon tb t flu tons of bis Due. Tb Pvma ardedicated to Ula Majesty tb King of tb HswallaaIslands. Especial thanks ar offered by tb authorto Her Majesty th Qaeen Dowager Emma Kaleleonalani " for ber liberal patronage toward tbia puUUcation." Allbongh tb writer aaya la tb Till-pa- g

that " tb piece aelected will U Lod Hawaiianitber ia matter, conception or aasoclation," It 1

not easy to understand bow tb line " to a Mos

quito," however amusing, eaa b deemed ' Hawaiian," merely beoaus tb Mosquito ia qwastloa waaof Imported Hawaiian breed, and stung lb authoron night ia a Honolulu boarding-bo- a I tb foamsmora strictly Hawaiian ar "Tb Hawaiian Exlla,"tb Address of Punchbowl Hill," and " Dream ofPunchbowl Hill," -- Diamond Head," and tb " Odto Hawaii net," wbieb, laat la oar Opinion, I tbgem of tb ntir collection. This beautiful poem,of itself alone, entitles tb author to tb dlstlnotloaof btm mtrilui s a Boogster of tb Queen of lbtropi Sea." Mr. John Macbar MacDoaald ia aelansmaa of old Bootia, and bis " Epitaph on twaFriends," composed la tb Lowland Bootch dialaol.will b read with pleasure by peopl ia tb laad ofbis forefathers. For tb becefit of cur reader loScotland w quot tb original vcrsloa of tb PosaIn question:

Erirara o two Fsisaaa,Lata resident, of Ilonolitla wao are burled together la lh

am grave la Muuatiu Cemetery 1 their name war CaptalAtssaanes Aaaw and Aaoaaw Aclb The Mlowlngepitaph WM wrtltes la Bcotlish S la loci by ruwt of thechildren of both ibe aeacaas at whose Juial srpeiuw lbs ssetia- -Biant was erected.

Twa I rusty freeo halth Brm sn'trae.Wot motif year their freastahlp grwThey cam ibrgstber 4ooa Ih hill.An' here tber ,et togHber sill 1 JAs slab ta mark, a grave tae bide,Twa cronies akerpta aid by aid.

Da rice CaiaL ExrLORATtoJi CoMiaroa. Wbav already expressed our opinion tbat tb out-ti- ng

of a ship canal through tb Istbmns of Panamaor Darien, will I th beginning of a new era fortb Hawaiian Isles, whose geographical positionplaoes them directly in lb rout of ship fromEurope via tbat Isthmus, for China and Japan,and tb East Indie. W alluded elsewber to tbExploration Commission at present oa tb Isthmus,under tb command of our old friend LleuttnactCommander Lncien Nspolen Eonapart Wis, cf tbFrench Navy, grand-nephe- w of Napoleon tb Firs!,and aoa of our deoeaaed fellow eountrjman, tb1st Bight Hon. air Thomas Wise, of lb Manorof St. John's Waterford, Ireland, formerly BrlilaaAmbassador at tb Court of Athens Ik second.

of tb Exploration Commission beingour old Italian friend Captaia Bixio, Ald-d-Ca-

of bis Italian Majesty, and nephew of tb latGeveral Bixio, GarribalJi' Lieutenant ia Rom aadSicily la 1849, and subsequently, lately killed laSamatra, wbil fighting for tb Dutch. W arnow glad to learn, from a despatch, dated fromPanama, on tb 0th March last, tb following

of tb movements of th Darien I.thmsaExploration Commission t Notwithstanding thdifficulties which bav presented themselves, itit Is certain tbat th Commission will return witha favorable solution, and tbat tb neoessary arrangements for tbe Canal will b executed atDarien. Tb labor of tb Exploration will notb terminated before tb end of March." W

heartily rejoice te saow tbat our dear frtesd oatbe Isthmus bav beea so aucoeaaful, and thattb world will on day, assuredly b indebted totbeir labour for a Darlea Isthmus Canal. Mr.Leasepa deserves th gratltad of present and futargenerations, for bis important abar In aendisfout tbia Commission to Dariea, after having createdfor civilisation tb Suei Canal ; and bis bidalone ia an earnest of tb auooei of this projectedDarien Isthmus Canal. A gentleman, also, towhom Mr. Lease ps, as well aa Messrs. Wise, Bixioand tbe other gentleman of the Commissloa abouldfeel really indebted for bis protection and kladlyintereet, la our old exalted friend H. E. SeaorAUpuro, President of tb sovereign stale of Panama,wbo accom pained tb Commission from Panama tatb Gulf of Saa Miguel la bis owa steamer, aadespecially befriended tbem ia every way. At ourown suggestion, b tent oat hi nleoe' bnsband,our friend and brother pressman Alexander Bat-fou- r,

to accompany th Exploration Commissloaduring tbeir eontinuane on tb Isthmus. Wwere favored by Captaia Bixio with aa aooouatin French of tb personel of Ih Exploration Com-

mission, from which w msy lak oocasioa totranslat and publish some extracts. Aa undertaking, of inch future Importance for ties Island,abould we think, deeply Interest th Hswallaapublic Sine tb forgoing was writUa, Withdeep regret, w nolle In Ih dally Alia Californiaof March 12th an extract from tb " Ftmrannouncing tb dealn or our poor Italian friend)Captain Bixio, secretary of Ibe Darien IstkmaaExploring Comttlasloa, which aad event took placon Jan. 6b. Our poor friend W. A. Brooks, Head e.tb mining and geological section, also died, oa Jan2Ctb. at Paja, an Indian Yillag on tb Istbacj.

r

i

1

I

i

"r5

)i

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

Oflcr lor Sale an Invoice oi

ENGLISH, GERMANAND

FRENCH GOODS !

Ctrcfally Selected for this Market, and

Just Rec'd per Haw. Bk. Ka Moi.

PRO 31 IHIE3IEN.ASSORTMENT OF PRINTS :

HE AW BLUE AND STRIPED DEM MS,Hickory btripes. Blue and While Ticking,

Browo Cotton Drill, Bias Cotton Prill, White Cotion,Ilorrocks' Long Cloth, Browo Cottons, assorted;Turkey Red, linen Cotton Sheeting, Linen dc HollandsWhite Moleskin, Blue FUonel, Victor! Lawns,Mosquito Netting, Scotch Water-proo- f,

Otmu Water --proof, Bedford Cordi, Silecias,

BLACK DOESKINS :

Black acd Blue Broadcloth, Cashmeres, Diagonal, ic,Black Lasting, Black Cobourgs, Iulian Cloths,Black and Colored Merinos, Linen and Cotton ThreaJ,Bilk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs,Linen and Cotton Towels,Merino and Cotton Stockings and Socks,Assortment of Shawls, Umbrellas and Parasol ,

Large Assortment of rThlrts aa 1 Undershirts,

LARGE ASST. OF SUPERIOR CLOTHING :

Bed Quilts, Blankets, Bags, Canvas,Assortment of Burlaps, Twines, Bags and Gunnies,

FINE ASSORTMENT OE SADDLES,An

Blacked FrencU Calfskins, (Jan Powder, No. 12 Shot,

HARDWARE :

Patent Sheep Shears, Tin Plates, Babbitt's Metal,Banc Tin, Butcher Knifes, Pen and Pocket Knives,

Scissors, Charcoal Irons, Spurs,Galranlzed Tabs and Pails, Lanterns,Sheet Zinc, fence Wire, Hoop Iron, Rivets,Kails, Perforated Brass,UaoU'i Yellow Metal and Composition,

WRAPPING PAPER,

FINE ASSORTMENT OF RHINE WINE,

Fine Assortment of Claret,Champagne and Sparkling Hock, German Ale,Bavarian Brown Beer, Gin, In cases; din, In Baskets;

. Alcohol, 92 per cent.

PIPES, HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS,

Perfumery, Hair Oil and Soaps, Brashes and Combs,

SMALL INVOICE OF JEWELRY, New Styles,--

TOYS, FANCY GOODS, 4c,narmonicas. Feather Dusters, Blank Books,

Printing Paper, Cards, Horse Bope,

Spunyaro and Seizing, Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,

Hubbuck'a Best Paints and Paint Oils,

Bed Lead, Venetian Red, Yellow Ochre,

Market Baskets, Demijohns, 1 to 5 gallons;

Coal Tar, Stockholm Tar, Bricks, Slates,

PORTLAND CEMENT, WHITE BROTHERS,

Empty Petroleum Barrels, Empty Syrnp Barrels,New and Old Oil Shooks, Rum Containers,Oak Boats. Cutch and Gambler, Birch Brooms.

ALL GOODS AT LOWEST MARKET RATES,

AND ON A LIBERAL CREDIT !

Order from tk other Inland promptly txeeuted. fap7 qr

THE UNDERSIGNEDOFFER

For Sale, to Arrive,THE CARGO

Of the "Bark Mattie Macleay !

aAOW DTE FROM PORTLAND, ORF.COX,

CONSISTING) OF

Cases Oregon Fresh Apples,

Exs Herrings, Cases Lard, Cases Beet;

Cases Bread, Bags Oatmeal,

14 M. Feet Flooring, 49 M. Shingles,

Barrels Oregon Flour,

Half Barrels Columbia Biver Salmon,

Sacks Bran, Sacks Wheat,

Kitts Salmon Bellies, Cases Salmon,

Cases Bacon,

Cases Hams. Cases Dried Beef,

&C, &c, &C, &c, &c.

GREEN, MACFARL.AXE CO.

mh!7

DEW GOODS! iW GOODS

IVew Good's !

Sew Coods will t

OPENED TO-DA- Y!

GOODS. JUST ARRIVED FROM ELMY and the EASTBRS tiTATKS Come one, come

all, and see and Bay at one Profit, as I bought only from man-

ufacturers fur Cash .

LADIES FANCY GOODS !

Ladle Grfents, Misses Garment, Children's Garments,

NEW FRENCH PRINTS !

'Gentlemen's CWhing, Boys Clothing,

Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps.

COME ONE, COME ALL, TO

S. MACNIN, NuuanuSt.

I will Still Keep my Three Months' System

Don't be Led Astray by Sew Comers.

COME AIA AIVI SEE !Betas- - ParchmaJsiB Elsewhere.

S. MAGNIN; Nuuanu Street,)0. U1 tt NEAR KINO STREET.

PHILADEPHIA ! !

N'O AS VOL' ski; HAVE PROVIDED. myscif with one of those

ELEGANT SOLID SOLE

LEATHER TRUNKS ! A

which will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYM'here can be found any or A

EVEIHTIIIK l. THE TRIM LINE

Among which are

Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;Ladies' Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,

Ladies' Composition Saratogas,Ladles' fcmbossed Zinc Saratogas,

Ladies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,Ladiesl Russia Leather Shopping Valiss,

Ladies' Bags and Reticules in all sizes.Ladies' Canvas Covered Trunks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS!article much in demand, stowing neatly under the state

room berth.Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges;

Uent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edgesGent's Leather Trunks in all sizes;

Uent's Bound Edge Trunks,Rent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,

Gent's Bridle Leather Valises,Uent's No. 1 and 2 Boston alises,

Uent's Patent Corner Valises,Gent's Elegant Russia Leather

Travelling Cases,Uent's Sliawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,

Tourist and Traveler's Bags and Valises.

In fact everything in the above line and A

at Bed IIOCJC Prices:

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AX ELEGANT L.IXE OF

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS !

Just the tiling for the wet weather.

Tho Neatest Stylo of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Among which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, ami in fact everything in all well appointed Boot aidShoe Stores.

All the above lines of Goods will be Soldat Prices to suit the Times.

These Good care well linowu here and needuo recommendation. Every Pair

Wnrrnnied.M. MclNERNY,

J.8 Corner of Fort and Merchant Streets.

WILD1B tk OOiiImporters and Dealers in

LUMBER!AXD

BUILDING MATERIALS!-- OF-

ALL DESCRIPTIONS !

sren as

NOR1 WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongucd & Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,H in. x 4, 1x5, and 1x6, for

FENCING !

LATHS, &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boards, Plank.Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, and

Pickets Rough and Fancy,

Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7--8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeved

hustio jsnDiJvrcsr.

TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE I

2x12 to 16x16;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, ail sizes

SASH, all sizes; BLINDS, all sizes;

White Lead & Zinc !

PAINT OIL. SMALL FAIXT, CHEAP,

Putty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW!

Brown Cotton.

Iron and Tinned Tax,

Paint & Whitewash Brushes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PRO- OF PAINT,For riantation or any Other Use,

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

3NT

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUITapl

TO LET.A CONVENIENT COTTAGE. N..107Nuuanu Avenue, at present occupied by T O TUKL Si,Esq.

dia Enquire ofW&fp- f J. S. LEM0.

C. BREWER &.CO.Hirer Tor Sale to Arrive,

PER AMERICAN SHIP CORINGA,

FROM BOSTON!Da in MircU next, Ihe Largest and Jl.e

Most Complete Assortmentor

General Merchandise !

Ever Imported into this Coon try, consisting in part of:

gleam Coal, Red Oak Casks, forty gallons each,Cumberland Coal, 30 ft. Extra Timbered hale Boats,

O . x d 3YT fttobos!Pitch, Tar, Kts.o, Turpentine, Varnish, Linseed Oil,Mineral Paint, Lamp lilaek. Putty, liule Poison,

CHOICE SELECTION OF GROCERIES!

Namely : Corn Starch, Clams, Lemon Syrnp,Green Peas, Tomalo Ketchup. Mackerel, Potud Meats,Lobsters, Tomatoes. Sausage Meat. Gerkins,CidT Vinf gar. Green Corn, LA CRuIX BRAND ;

,; rnh jnr. Mock Turtle JC Tomato soups.Barrels and Cases Salt, ramily Pork, in barrels;

Sperm Candle, Mason's BUtkln?, Gold Leaf Tobatto,

Ox Bows, U, U. and 2 inches;the

Choice Assortment of FIRE WORKS !

Consisting or Bockets, Bei;oIas and Roman Candles,An Invoice of Cut Nails, M, to 40; Oars, Axe Handles,Hoe Handles. Hand Carts, light and heavy;Cultivators, Side Hill I'los'S. like

PAEIS PLOWS,Leather Belting, six inches; yairbank's "caies.Hunt's Hatchfts, axe and ubingling; AXES,44 Kiets, Babbitt Metal, lierop Twine,Rubber Packing, inct j Hemp Packing, Solder,

i

3 Ply Rubber Hose, inct, for garden use;

CII A RCOAL I RONS, Mule Collars,Brass Wire Sieves. Centrifugal Linings, Grindstones, ItsBurgs, Birch and Corn Prtoms, Zinc Wash Boards,Maynard Noye'a Ink. :llow Metal Sheathing ails. inAnchors, 1400 lbs. and 1U lbs.;New Bedford Cordage, 8 threads to H In; W hale Line,An Invoice or Refined lion, asstd. sizes; Norway Shapes,

A VERY CHOICH. SELECTION OF

Consisting or : Kolling Ti p Office Desks,Black Walnut Yfardrobrs. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut SldelHiards,Ash and Black Walnut Witshatands.Ash and Black Walnut CH AMBER SETS,Ladies' Black Walnut Desk, inLadies' and Gentlemen's fa:ty and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs, Folding Tutles,Painted Chamber Sets, ioitiition or chestnut and oak;Black Curled Hair, an agj:. of Dining and Office Chairs.

Well Selected Lot of Dry GoodsConsisting of : Brown A B eached Cotton Sheeting,Chintz lercaics, laramai nuues, uuiuuw

Amostea?, Tearl filter nd Hay Makers' Denims

Ticking, Amoskeng Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls, Deuim Pants and Jumpers,l'laid Shirts, Palm Ler Hatii, Lawrence Duck, Nos. lto 10;Raven's ditto, Cotton Twirn?,500 Cases Pratt's Kerosene Oil, ...300 Canes Downer's Kerosei e Oil, Black alnut,Ash Plank, Nests Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SHOOKS !

Hoop Iron, i, i, 1, 11 inch; Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,

fft LARGEST ASSTM'T. OF CARRIAGES

ever imported in one vessel, consisting of :

1 Jumpseat Carryall, S Extension Top Cabrioles,2 Canopy Top Basket i'bastons, 1 Caflra Wagon,1 Spring Broanell Wagon. 1 Pony Phaeton,1 Express Wagon, 1 Park Phaeton,

THREE OF THOSE JUSTLY

Celebrated Wood's Organs!DIFFERENT STYLES,

n ASSt. 0f Ready Made Clothing,from the noage of 5IesBrs. Isaac Fen0 & Co.Tnn;i. nr Fresh Ovsters.

A full asst. of Knowlc'a Patent Steam Pumps, Nos. 2 to 6.

All of the above MerchandiseHAS BEEN CAREFULLY

SELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET !

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at VERY LOWRATES upon reasonable time, or a Liberal

Discount for Co ah.ja27 3m C BREWER Si. CO.

SAIVPI-- G.WILDER.Agent for the Hawaiian Islands,

OF THE

liTiTiiii iirr PIT

OF NEW YORK,

Largest, Safest, and Most

Economical Life Ins., Co.

IN THE WORLD !

Assets,(18) $SO,000,000AXjT CASH !

Now is a Good Time to Insure.XOXE BUT FIRST-CLAS- S RISKS TAKEN

apl OFFICE WITH WILDER i. Co.

ASBESTOS COATING !FOR- -

Steam Boilers, Pipes,Vacuum Pans,

AND ALL HEATED SURFACES !

United States and Foreign

mmm mm co.

SEWARD COLE, Manager Pacific Branch,

Office, 317 California Street, S. F.

THEO. H. DAVIES,Asrent- - Ilonoliilvi- -

D EST RUCT 1 B I,E NO X-- CO XDUCTORIX Ileal. PreTents Radiation and Condensation. Sares25 per crnl. in Pari I Sapplied by the Barrel withFull and Complete Instructions (printed) for it3 Application.

UEPEUEXCES:V. S. Government's Principal Manufacturing Establishments

in the East and on the Pacific Slope, and the PrincipalMines and Milts of Nevada.

Honolulu Iron Works HonoluluSanTI G. Wilder Ilonolu u

f Ire ular, DesrriptiTe Pamphlets, Etc.. Senton Application to

THEO. H. DAVIES, HONOLULU.apU lm

J. MOANAULIOffers For Sale

,l$erf. Mutton. Veal, Salmon X. Fiah.at the FISH MARKET STALIN, Nos. 18, 19,20,21, at theLowest Market Rates. Please give tne a call- - mij jy

THE PACinoj

- Ted

SATVRDA Y. APRIL 21. or

REVIEW.1 Uuslraied UUiory cf &e Oenten..ud Exhibi-

tion, held in commemoration of tAe One Hundredth

Anniversary of American Independence. With

a full description cf ihe great buildings and aU

the objects cf interest exfUed in them, embracing

also a choice history cf the origin and success cfthe Exhibition, and Biographies cf the leading

members cf the Centennial Commission, to uhichis addid a complete description cf the city cfPhiladelphia. By James D. JcCole, author cfthe "Centennial History of te United States,"

'Pathways cf the Holy Land;' etc., etc, embe-

llished xcith over 300 fine engravings cf buildings

and scenes in the great Exhibition. Published lythe Sational Publishing Company. Philadelphia.

Pa. Cf.icago, III, and St. Louis, ilo."

The foregoing title explains the nature of the con

tents of the book, of which we propose to publish a

brief notice, for the benefit of our readers in Hono-

lulu, and the Iliwaiian Islands generally, informing

them at the outset, that for such as desire to peruse

work itself, it may be obtained of our enterpris-

ing Honolulu Booksellers, Messrs. Thrum & Oat, theAgents for the sale of the Book in this capital.

It would be quite impossible for us to do anything

adequate justice to a volume of this magnitude

consisting cf 874 octaTO pages, within the limits oi anewspaper notice. We havs decided, then, not to

make any extracts from the book, in our present

article; reserving to ourselves the option of hereafter..... m a? i . - r. r iVa mnst in.rubiisning irom time iu muc, cumc v

teresting passages of this important publication.

author, Jas. D. McCabe, is a writer of celebrity

the United States and the literary English world

generally. Although we have stated our intention

not to publish extracts from the work at present, we

nevertheless think it only justice to the author to

quote here his own words, with reference to this ar-

duous literary undertaking. In his preface," he. , 1 ...1 1 V Va inla.aolsays : ueueviDg mat eucu wuuw uc mo

f the American people in the exhibition, tne autnorbegan at an early day the preparation of this work,

which he has sought to present to the reader not

only the history of the great enterprise, from its in

ception down to its close, but at the same time to

give him a life-li- ke picture of the exhibition, and itsvaried sights and attractions. Apart from his other

labors, he visited every portion of the exhibition in

person, note-boo- k in hand, and has endeavored to

record faithfully a-a- accurately the various features

and incidents of the great fair which seem to himmost likely to give the readers a correct idea of it.He ventures to hope that he has succeeded in his task,and that the work will be found of use and interestby those who visited the exhibition and saw for them-

selves the beauty and instructive display describedherein, as well as by the thousands who could notenjoy this privilege. These latter know the exhibition only by the reports that reach them throughtheir friends and the newspapers. For their benefitchiefly the author has written these pages, in which

he has endeavored to enable them to become familiarwith the exhibition without either the expense ortrouble attendant upon a visit to it, etc." For thosewho have not visited the great exhibition this workof Mr. McCabe should prove a very great boon. The300 beautiful engravings, which serve to illus-

trate the book, are a kind of compensation inad-

equate, tt is true, but nevertheless highly valuable,

for such as have not had the advantage of personallyinspecting the objects which they represent. Theywere engraveJ, aa Mr. McCabe tells ug ia his pre- -face, by Messrs. Van Ingen and Snyder. Philadel- -

pbia, Harper & Bros., New York, and other well--known bouses."

To give some idea of the contents of the book, we

may add that the entire work comprisestwenty-nin- e chapters. In the first chapter, thereader finds a notice of the city of Philadelphia,from its foundation by William Penn, down to theCentennial, including statistics of its population.

The second and third chapters describe the city, as

t.t present it presents itself (in 1876). A descrip

tion of Fairmount Park takes up the fourth chapter.The fifth chapter is devoted to a history of the Cen--

is explained the lout ensemble of the management of

the Exhibition, including a list or the omcers 01 tne

Centennial Exhibition, and the Commissioners from

foreign countries. Chapter seventh furnishes par-

ticulars of the modes of getting to tho Exhibition,

and the accomodations made for visitors thereto.

The opening of the Exhibition is described in chapter

eighth. This chapter includes the famous Centennial

Hymn of the American Poet Whlttier. The immedi-

ate localities without the exhibition grounds, and the

grounds themselves, ocoupy chapters' ninth and

tenth. Tbe two following chapters, eleventh and

twelfth, are taken up with the account of the MainBuilding. A separate chapter is devoted to each of

the following Halls, vii : Machinery Hall, Agricul-

tural nail, Horticultural Hall, an I Memorial nail.Tbe United States Government Building is described

in chapter seventeenth ; the Woman's Building, in

chapter eighteenth, and the Minor Structures of the

Exhibition in chapter nineteenth. Biographical

notices are given in chapter twentieth of Messrs.

Hanley, Welsh, Goshorn, Campbell and Norton, theExecutive of the Centennial Exhibition. The cele-

bration of the Fourth cf July, 1876, at Philadelphia,

is the subject of chapter twenty-fir- st ; and the Inter-

national Regatta that of the following chapter. TheLive-stoc- k displays are described in chapter twenty-thir- d,

and the next is devoted to the description of

the "State Days," set apart for special celebrations of

individual States, including " Crowning the Queen of

Love and Beauty," Miss Perkins, of BuckinghamCounty, Virginia, with her four " Maids of Honor,"the Misses Griffith (Maryland), Holland (Florida),Taylor, (Delaware), and Bladen (Philadelphia). The

three following chapters are respectively devoted to

the "Record of the Exhibition," the "Announce-ment of the Awards," and the " Close of the Exhibi-

tion." Chapter twenty-eig- ht furnishes very inter-

esting " Statistics of Attendance ;" and, in fine, in

the twenty-nint- h and last chapter of Mr. .Mct-ac- e a

highly interesting, important and valuable work, the

reader meets with that distinguished writer s own

opinions upon was accomplished" by the

great exhibition of Philadelphia, as well as the views

the same subject, of Messrs. Hawley, Goshorn,

Welsh, Sartain, Albert, Landreth. Miller and Walker,

all gentlemen oEcially connected with the Exhibi-

tion. Witt these remarks, we think our readers will

find sufficient inducement to invest in a copy of the

work itself.

CHAMPAGNE I

RECEIVED PER KA MOI, AXJUST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere & Fils Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

For saie at Agents' rales, byrr HACKFELD Co..

Sole Agents for Messrs. Ruinart Pere Fils,Rheima.ap29

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HILO.

7ISITORS AT HILO. AND PARTIES ENROCTB FOR THE VOLCANO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATES, at the aboTe establishment.

HORSES AND GUIDES PROCURED

At short notice, and all arrangements made for the trip to themountain. Iij221y) C. K. HAPAI.

lira "Jl - '"ll,fi;,'81B ftKvtt MlVM: 4W? WWlf PW

SUGAR MACHINERY, &c.MIE I XDERMCNED ARK PREPARED

.to fart-U- ii ess.raa:es fr ?r ac.-.nf-rj, -- tbemadeatih HOSOLULC IRuS WUKK. or to be itcrprt- - j

from GLASGOW fcy a vd to leave that f rt about Jay.

HAdjust n it. or ty aether vessel to leave ia Fet raary, U.S.

was rr HAVE ON UANfl f

And For Sale.

ONE SUGAR MILL & GEAR,Twenty by Thirty-- !.

ALSO, ON E OR TWO SIZES OF

Second Hand SugarGear and Power, which may be delivered in a lew months.

Also, FOR SALK TO AKK1VI?FEB

E S K B A N K !

FROM GLASGOW, DUE IN JUNE NEXT

6 500 Gallon Ctariurra.

Four Pair Weston' Centrifugal Moehluew.

ALSO. OX HAND AND FOR SALE.

China Building" Bricks, Portland Cement, Fencing Wire,

Hoop Iron, Best Assorted Bar Iron, Last India Bice,

China Matting, Ac,

Much ici'J be sold in quantities to suit, at the

Lowest Mirket Bates.

who are contemplating Increasing thoH. B Those planters. . .v- -: in. .- - kr r - r for their old

mills, gear and power, by an early application to the under-'ia20'- tf

GREEN, MACFARLEXE a CO.

PER- -

STEAMER AUSTRALIA,

NEW HAfllLA CIGARS,!

FOR SALE

AT THE OLD CORNER!

AND Af TUB

Branch Store, 37 Fort St.

ap7 lm II. J. XOLTE.

3NT TICEAT F. HORN'S SALOON,

65 Fart Street.

Water and Fruit Ices !

AND

f j --y p iYlTi SJ-- V 5Of the following descriptions are made to order in

quantities, from one quart to any numberof gallons, and

Delivered Free f Charge to any Part or Honolnlnt

CUEiOIS,Choc. late, Coffee, Green Tea, Almond or Orgeate,

Maraschino, Strawberry, Rasberry, Vanilla,Lemon. Nogeau, Pine Apple, Orange.

WATER ICES,Currants, red and black; Bambee, Champagne,

Pnncb. Dlain: Roman Punch, Burgundy,Rhine Wine, Cognac, Etc., Etc.

FRUIT CREAM & luLOARE

PilADE OF THE BEST PRESERVED FRUIT,

And not Imitation FIbtots.

PEIC EI 1ST:All Plain Creams, one gallon $ M

All Plain Creams, from two to fie gallons, $4 00 per gallonAU Fine Creams and Water Ices at $1 per additional gallon,

with a proper quantity of cakes included.

F. HORN,felO 3m Practical Confectioner and Pastry Cook.

PLOWS ! PLOWS ! !

FLOWS ! ! !

,

E. 0. HALL & SOPER "CORiXCA,"

T due in April, a large assortment of Extra Hardened

STEEL PLOWS,Made by the MO DIVE PLOW COMPANY com-

prising T WENT If DIFFERENT SIZES and 8IV LES, among

which will ba foand

HAtl'S FURROW PtOWtA dQnb,e moalJ bo4rJ p,otr maJe Bpecialiy for Cane Planting,

Also, THE GRUB PLOW,A IIEATT Steel Plow, for breaking new land, and made to do

the work of the Iron Paris plow, but reqniriog only two-thir-

the team necessary for that plow and doing the work better.

Also, Steel Plows for Second Plowing,To cat from 10 to IS inches, and

LIGHT HORSE PLOWSFor cultivating CANE or RICE, to cut from 6 to 10 in.

ALSO, STEEL SIDE IIIL.L. PLOWS, 3 sixes

And a few

Iron J3eairi Plows,So much used la the Western States, four sizes, to cut from to

IS inche.We eipect also. Steel Teeth Cultivators, Boa 1 Scrapers andnarrows. Also,

REVOLVING STEELCOULTERSWhich can be usrd with any of the p!ows, cutting over 11

inch furrows, and which ars now og extensively usod on

most plantations

Also, IRON PARIS PLOWS,

So well known throughout the Islands.

WF HAVE ON HAND. OR EXPECT SOON TO RE

CEIVE, Hall's C. S. RICE HOES, a new artirle.Plantation Hoes--ll sixes, Shovels. Spades. P.ck Axes

Pick and Ax Mattocks, Garden Hoes light and heavy. Rakes,

Hay Forks, Trash Forks, Rice Harrow and many other T00U

which with the above will eompr.se the BEsT AND MOsT

EXTEN31VK ASSORTMENT OF

Agricultural Implements I

Oi the BEST make ever offered in this market.mhH tf

TO RENT.FIRE PROOF STORE nQneea j--t

TMIE lately occupied by C. S. Bartow Esq , as an PJ1 n:nn Vrm Pnauinn eiven immediately.cih W. C. PARKEApply 1 0 u,)l,M,,r

CASTIaB iLDJIB COOKE,I 1 f! jjl

g" L'J W3

WOl t.P CAM. ATTENTION TO THEIR

ODS TO ARRIVE PER CEYLONCONJlfTlSO OF :

AMOIKEAti II I.I' K IIRII.I-- .MM.kKtr IJKMMM A V A- -13 A D TICKING.

i:S.r.n.;r.e..alMedlam 4-- 4 and MkU ru.nrto.

A Few Pieces Fancy Flannels for Children's Wear !

8-Ca- rd Matches, Devoe's and Downer's Kerosene Oil !

fhitld Iron. Hoofs, Ohio, and Byt Ha&dled Airs.Axe Fattern f tingling and Bench Hatchets, Pick MaUucas.

Crow Bars, Coe's Wrenches,

Eagle No. 20 and No. 2 PlowsXO XI sl Flows, W beclbarrcws. O Yoke.

A Superior AssortmentSow anKh ned la place U

Axe.Cot p

A CAUEFl'LLT SF.I.KCTt.i s.s

KEROSENE CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS ! !

Chimneys of all stvles and aise. Lamp

JIT RECEIVED W MSm

iA Mul

A Sl'l'ERIOR ASSORTMENT OF

SHELF H M. , . . .... . .,.. Hat and s4 Ilwks. Ilaaisaera. Iloirhet.

Via: Door Locks, 'JXSlSiWi tiln.blet Bits. J!.'i k.M. 4 t. It; U,Adies. both ship and carpenters, JJ JJtJ2 VriSr. Klvels a.4 Bars, Cl.l-- ls. Awl., 1 1 nee Iht.b.,ytzxxt: "-,n- ",i a,jBox Anvils. I lammers, c' ,J?, Pasters, f hoe, Having, and Melallie I1alr

A fine assortment of W W, Palo. arn.sh and MU and ludl. Kalt Butt.ea, a W

Brashaa. A small bat one ason"n v . - - - - -

desii A fcw Infant Baskets. "to fW ""--- Jj .:he NEW SUMMER QCEEN

Etove out and sales wad ahead of cards AJJu.t.tl. Table, just ths tl.ln K UJ.- -JS " J!7.--

,. rfntlVUJ;r?U?BoU.. KVg"V.nd. a., sises, M.tr. Boshi -- l.h lll'. M.S.uarricmue, iww

Superior and fine asst. ofWhich can be seen at and for

The Sew Charter Oak Law Mower, Set Floral

TO ARRIVE BY STEAMER,A FEW OF

w.r. P.rcha. f.r 'XT Tb. --I.t. price. I.r Cask ar A r - rSri I at -a- ll-f.rl.ry

THE GREAT

AUCTIl

IS A DECIDED

Price ilhcir Goods- -

fc2 3m

THE OZD CORNER

Coffee and Billiard Saloon,

TOBACCO &JP STORE!

ESTABLISHED IN IE 58,

OFFERS FOR BALE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF

IIAVAA, GERMA & MANILA II GAI1S

Light and Hard Pressed

NATURAL LEAF TOBACCO,

Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco.AN ASST. OF CUT SMOKING TOBACCO !

And a Large Assortment of

briar wood and OTHER PIPESTobacco Pouches. Pipe Stems.

Amber and Horn Mouth Pieces,Pipe Buttons, Cigarette Paper, etc., etc.

II. J. XOLTE,ial5 qr Corner of Queen and Nuusnu f it.

THEO, H. DAVIESIS NOW L4XDIXG FROM CALIFOR- -M. HitA.exMAUY BELLE ROBERT:), and other late arrlvals, and offers

FOR SALE CHEAP !

Oregon Salmon in Bbls.

Tobacco, "Cable Coil,"

California Raisins,

Honey in Comb,

Honey in Glass,

Dried Apples,

Dried Peaches.

Dried Plums,

&c, &C,fell

IRON WATER WHEEL FOR SALE.. . 1,--n nv THE MfOME'S

31 "la Glasgow. The wheel is in perfrt order, and almost1. 01 i A;.m,i,r h 9 feet on the face. There are

two'spare sections of side plates o buckets belonging to It

For further particulars, -j--,

al3 - T to. JvIATHUQUhE, Honolula- -

it , r.4tara.

"

Feelher

Asse'S bhoTTlt and tpsulM. rwtad '! I

Hall's, Kh1's aa4 IKwv s MwH ano pM, rv4 Mtsl43 and It. fWktBf, Masxn's tars fetaMktnf,liovw Nails, IwinsVjt s Aitoo, Coocwd fprtngs.1 tuned tas. tlM Ulu. Oi lkwa. aad I In. biBronsns, brst and 4iai -

uprrtuc Uardra !. h. 8, " J. a4 !!Kitchen Marble Ware !

TomUla Lin.4 Ware,

,. Wend ailrrwi. I SltA.Cst Kalls.llsfcilOI'Al, l A A a a v Astaiau- - "".... Ba l'iU4 M

and Flower Tots. Br,- - Bracket FU4.

RAILROAD & STMfill

B-- U UWIL H. 33 !

-E with OVEN anj IIROIL.ER. Tb fwatrwi

House Paper & Borderingsal by A IX KM 4 RODIN!,.

Tools for Lasles' as.

DUiSTON'S FINEST -- AW AND FILES.- """ - w '"V4V---vr - C rrull.

EASTERN

IH3ySE!.

SUCCESS!!!

nrDICKSI'S art mm 1

(II Frl Kirerf,

MVY I3K 1 O HI IV 13 ,IN ALUITIOl TO

His Large & Varied Stockor

IPIioto graphs !

PICTURE FRAMES, &c.

AX EIEGA5T k EXTENSIVE STOCK

or

Rare &Bcautif ul CoralsM IIITK, RED, PURPLE AND BLACK 1

Rare Specimens !

or THE

FINEST PINK SHELLS !

In Great Variety.

HAWAIIAN FERNS,LEACTIFCI.LT M0CNTF.D. IN BETS AND

A LARGE SUPPLY OF RARE SEA MOSSES

OF THESE IF.LANWS. OIVK l " A CALL.-3

Wl its J ai?5JE.H H lit M

r

a 2. a ft f' r m I

Sr - SRp;f& . gis HI

6 a g.Bfs.5 114

"t ? - f, p a 3 A 3

l l US ill: U w

15 Ji5ir?H S3

3 4"to ? H hoc B. Sir pi 15

It H5TO

mZ C " re 5. A M"i. a a -- 3 1,1 CO OSUNION SALOON,

E. J. CUNIIA PIlOrRIETOIlUEKCOANT ETRKKT, HONOLULU.

Choice Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.P 14 .,. ., mmmm marw. - " " "

BY C BARTOW

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ri'iit: rxDr.nsinM:i) vn,i, skll atM. PUBLIC AUCTION.

On the Premises of His late Highness Chas.Kanaina,

AT HAlMOEIPO, PALACE WALK, HONOLULU.

ON MONDAY, - - APRIL 30th,At 10 o'clock a. m.

The following personal prortj belonging to the estate

of 111 deceased, Til:

xj ri n rn TT TP 17 f

Jfa, la various coverings; Chain, Rockers,Kasy Chairs, Cane feat Cliaira,Tables Kot, Marble Top. Kxteoeion and Inlaid;Mirror, of various sixes and stands; Vaes, Glass Shades,Pier Tables. Kot Bedsteads, Pillows, Hair Mattresses,Silk and Velvet fprad, Koa and Rosewood Wardrobes,Dressing Cvi, Work Boies, Japan and Chinese Boxes,Hat Cases. Work Tables, Trays, Centre Tables,Lounges, Chests of Urawers. Whatnots, Writing Desks,

Boards, Cabinets, Book Stands. Bus;,Mahoeaiy Secretary, Iron Bedsteads, Eof Bed,Washstands Marble Top and Plain;Trunks Camphor, Koa and Plain; Fans, Pplttoons,Traveling Bas, Opera, OUsses, Pieces of Bilk, Clothing,Bides, Revolvers, Albums, Necklaces, Swords,Rolls of Mats, Stereoscope, Laces,

'etH and Lines IALS )

SEVERAL HUNDRED

Assorted.

CROCKERY, fcc,Lot of China (new) Knives, Forks and Spions,hilver and Plated Ware, Plate. Bowls. Napkins,Towl, etnve and fixings. Water Coolers,Tea pnys. Lamp and Shades.

ALSO. A FIXE AND

Large Lot of Clothing!At 12 o'clock noon,

STOCK!1 StalUee, 1 Brood Mire, 2 Roan JIateb Horses,

Drive Single or Doable 2 Ilorses. 19 Work Oxen.

WAGONS, Etc.,1 New Express Wagon, 1 Old Express Wagon.1 Bott j, 2 Double and 1 Single Harness, fetirropt,Saddles, Spurs, Head Stalls, 7 Carts, 9 Yokes, 3 Canoes,2 Anrhir, 20 Hens, and a

Large & Varied Asst. of Articles,BOTH ISEITL AM) ORVIJIEYTAL.

pit St w C. PARKE, Administrator.C. 8. BARTOW. Auct'r.

Desirable Residence !

AT AUCTION.At 2 oVI. ci. sioon, at Salesroom, I will sell at public

auction, the

LOT AND 2 COTTAGES,(Situated on Queen Street, rear of Government Building, and atpresent occupied by Sir. Barnard. Each cottage contalni fourrooms. On the premises are a Kitchen, Bath Romd, Ac. Be-

longing to the premises, and fronting; on the street, Is a

STORE,from wUch is derived a rental or $31 a year, and continuallyrented, can be leased for a term of years to a good tenant.

to the store is a sleeping room and kitchen attached.all of which is separated from the cottages by a fence. Thelocation is pleasant, surrounded by a fine garden, which U

planted with choice roses and other plants lately imported.Title, fee simple. Deeds at the expense of purchaser.

C. 8. B ARTOW. Auct'r.

DISSOLUTION OF

fsillr: HERETO-f- l.fore existing under the firm name of Jones & Richard-

son. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.O. W. O. JONES,C. E. RICHARDSON.

Kahuku Ranch, Kau, March 21st, 1877. ap7 lm

KAHCKD RANCH, KAC, IMarch 21st, 1877.

UNDERSIGNED HAVINGT1IIE the lnterast of Mr. C. E. Richardson, in the busi-

ness heretofore conducted under the firm name of Jones &Richardson, assumes all the liabilities of and will collect allaccounts due the late firm. (ap7 lm) U. W. C.JONES.

NEW IMPORTATIONS

JZ ir ectFrom the Manufacturers !

OUTISTJD EOR SAL E,

AT

u.iiwiiiiiiuni.'sFORT ST. STORE

A First Class Assortment of

BUCK GBOS GRAIN SILK,A Large Variety of

NEEDLE-WOR- K,

EDGINGS,

INSERTIONS,c. Ac, ft, 4c, ftc, Ac.

ap21 St S. GRANT, Manager.

GREEN, IflACFARLANE & CO,,

Hare on Ilaud nail for Sale.

TIic Following Articles:shich they would call attention. A full assort- -

inent of the

In Lots to Suit Purchasers.

LUCELLEXT COAL FOR STOVES, BITMZA the bag, already put up, saves 75 per cent, in expense of

'oel--Cooking Stoves, to bum eoal. at low rates.Barrels White's Portland Cement, will be sold low to dose

consignments. Also, a few thousand Fire Bricks, arched and

9qBoUed linseed Oil, Black Paint, Red Lead, GalvanizedFencing Wire, Ac.

Free Burning Coal, of good quality, for plantation use, at alow A gore, by the quantity.

East India Rice, in 60 lb. mats, equal to any for table use orfor Chinese, will be sold at old rates. The quality warranled.

f'hina Mat tine. No. 1 and No. 2 quality.Cfaina Mat Bags.

Sugar Mill, Rollers 20x36 Inches,with gear complete, made by Messrs. Mirless, Tait Ac

Watson, Glasgow. A full assortment of

BRANDIES, in WOOD & BOTTLE,American, Scotch and Irish Whiskies,

TVINES AND CHAMPAGNES !

C different brands. Including the Celebrated Fiase Thorion A.

Co., English Bottled Ale and Porter, McEwan's, Bass' andother brands.

200 M Good China Bricks,Bandies Hoop Iron, 1 and inches;

Horse Shoes, assorted sizes; Ac., Ac, tcsnlO GREEN MACFARL.AXE St CO.

DY E. P, ADAMS.REGULAR CASH SALE

ON THURSDAY, MAY 3d!At h'f-- i at 0 A. M-- , at Salesr m, an

ASST. OF KEY GOODSNAMELY

Fine Prints, Muslins. Linen Drills,Brown Cottons, White Cottons, Merino,

Victoria Lawns, Silk IZandkercbieft,Ilemmed Linen Handkerchiefs,

Fancy Flannel Overshirts,Harvard Shirts, Wool Shawl.

Turkish Towels for Bathing,Blanket, White Shirts, Amoskeag Denims,

Amoskeag Stripes,Cotton Drill. Brilliants,

Fine Tweed Suits.BeJ Quilts, Merino and Cotton Undershirts,

FELT AND STRAW HATS!Ladies' nose, Men's foci,

Bridles snd Bits, Travelling Bags, Etc., Etc.

GROCERIES, FAC GOODS, if. !

Beat Brands Kerosene. Card Matches.Yea.t Powder, Sardines, Soda Crackers,Clothes Pins, Hams, Bacon, Candles,Pickles, Tobacco, Cigars, Fine Tea, Oysters,Axe Handles, Salt, Wash Blue, Pain Killer,Wrapping Paper,

K. P. A DAM 3. Auctioneer.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALEOP- -

EEAL ESTATE,Its Konrt Ilnwnii.

ON THURSDAY, : : : : : MAY 10th,At 12 O'clock, Noon,

The undersigned will sU at public auction, at his salesroom,in Honoluln. by order of W. L. Green, administrator of theestate of Daniel Montgomery, late of Kailua, Kona, Hawaii,and attorney for Jane Jones, the heir to the property, theright, title and interest of the said Daniel Montgomery, andthe said heir, to

All that Piece or Parcel of Land,Situated In the village of Kailua, Kona, Hawaii,

KNOWN AS THE ANDREWS' PREMISES,Containing 1 0 Acres,

With all the Buildings and Improvrmeuts Thereon,

And which comprises a Good Dwelling House and Store,which were recently leased to and occupied by H. N. Green- -well, Esq., at the rent of $210 per annum.

-- ALSO-

All that Piece or Parcel of LandCALLED IIIENAL.OL.I 3.

At Kona. Hawaii, situated about 21 miles from Kailua, justabove the government road, and containing 53 acrea, more orless, and more particularly described to itoyai ratent wsuwith the Dwelling House and all Improvements thereon. Forfurther particulars apply to Mr. W. L. Green, or to

E. P. ADAMS. Auct'r.

Executor's SaleOF

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE!

On King Street.By order of M. Pico, Esq., executor of the estate

cf Antone Manuel, deceased.

ON SATURDAY, MAY 26th;At 12 o'clock, M., on the premises. King Street,

will be sold at public auction, all that

Certain Piece or Parcel of Land !

on King Street, near Maunakea. and recently occupiedby Antone Manuel, deceased, with a

Good Store and Two Story Dwelling Houseboth upon the premises. 1

ThA ftilla te III. at. i,w.rt V ta nfrffft ami tti itnml An im,7sually good one for the retail trade. Plan of the property cartbe seen by application to M. Pico, esq., or A. J. cartwrigtjEsq. A portion of the purchase money can rematrrwrtnort-gag-e.

E. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

C0N3TANTIY ON HAN0JA GENERAL ASSORTM'T OF

SHIP HUMERI k SHIP STORES.

For Sale by DOLjLES Si. CO.

DEVOE'S KEROSENE OIL.--g "a gTg. CASES BEST QUALITV. RECEIVEDM. Vf V per Murray. (di3 BOLLES & CO.

LIME.A FRESH LOT PER MURRAY. FOR

2V Sale at Lovf Prices by (d23) BOLLES & CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ANDi.t received per Murray, and for sale by

dJ BOLLES 4-- CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.GATE EXTRA FAMILY AND

JK Bakers' Extra Flour. A I so, Bran, fresh and in perfectorder, received per Murray. For sale by

d23 BOLLES & CO.

COAL TAR.TN BARRELS AND CASKS.X For sale by (se30) BOLLES A CO.

SMALL CHAINS !

SEIZES FROM INCH.inUUAN- -XtXiea to suit. Kecelved per " Cleta." For sale bv

BOLLES & CO.

CIIIIVA BRICKSFROM HONGKONG.JQ1RECT

40.000 Extra large size, and 60 to 100,0002d Size, all of the Best quality HARD BRICK3. and

will be Sold Low, byBOLLES k CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUISFRESH At Co., received per Ceylon. In cases of two

dozen each OOO Dozen in one and two pound Cans.For sale low by (ult) BOLLES A-- CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,FROM MANILA DIRECT, VIA SAN FRAN;

another invoice of those

SUPERIOR CICARS !

Put up in boxes of each.. For Sale by BOLLES 4: CO.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY !

Best Quality.THIS DAY FROM THE W.RE.C MEYER, from San Francisco, 300 bales.t or sale by iJOLLts CO.

November 24, 1ST6.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

4 SUPERIOR QUALITY.For sale by BOLLES 4 CO.

November 24, 1S76.

NOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

123 DAT3 FROM BOSTON',

1gt COILS NEW BEDFORD CORDAGE,25 coils New Bedford Whale Line, Cutting Falls,

100 bolts Lawrence Mill Cotton Duck, assorted nos. fm 1 to 10,Cotton, Ravens. Duck; Amoskeair Drilling for boat sails; 150Ash Oars, assorted sizes from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices byse30 BOLLES & CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON STOCK ANCHORS, sizes from 80 up to 2.300 lbsSMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sizes k inch to

9--16 of an inch,CHAIN CABLES, 5 8, 3-- 7-- 1, 1 4, 1 3-- acd 1 5-- 8

inch. For sale low byBOLLES ft CO.

CHAS. T. CULICK,NOTARY XTJ13TIC,

AND

1GEXT TO TARE 1CRX0WLEDCE3IKVTS FOB

ZjABO IX.Mil ly Interior Office, Honolulu.

pipping.

FOR SA1V FKAXCISCO.THE A 1 AMERICAN BARKENTINE

DISCOVERY,SUEPHKttD, Master

Will Have Quick Dispatch for Above Port.For Freight aci Tis&az, aj f ;y to

aP21 H. HaCSFELD A CO.. Ages

For SAX FRAXCISCO.THE FINE BRI3

HESPERIAN,WINDING, Matr,

Will have Quick Dispatch for above Port !

For freight or passage apply toap21 C. BREWER CO., Agents.

TIME-TABL- E OF THE

STEAMERfit KiLAUEA, if

MARCH ANT : : I MASTER.

Aprd30 Monday, b p m . . . ....Circuit f Hal

May 7 Monday, 6 p m Hilo14 Monday, 5pm Kor.s21 Monday, 6pm .....Hilo

June 1 Friday. Spm . NawitiwiliReturning Sunday a m.

4 Monday, Spm Circuit of III11 Monday, 6pm Hilo13 Monday, 6 pm Kona25 Monday, 5 p m Hilo

On Kona trips the Steamer will go as far as Uoopuloa.On down trips the 8unr will not leave Kawaihae before 10 amMakena as ner notice on up trio. Maa'.aea Bay not oerure i am. Any change from tn above will be advertised.

Bates of Passage will beTo or from Kaunakakai, Molokai t 5 00

Lahaloa, Maul e uuMaalaea,Maui 7 00Makena, Maui 8 00Mahukona, Hawi.il 10 00Kawaihae, " 10 00Kailua. " 10 00Kaawaloa, u 10 00Hilo, " 12WKau Coast " 100

Circuit of Hawaii. Round Trio 22 00To or from any Port on Kauai 8 00Circuit of Kauai, Round Trip 12 00Deck Passage for natives only 2 00

No Credit for Passage Money !

TICKETS AT THE OFFICE ONLT.No berth will be considered as taken until paid for. Not

responsible for baggage unmarked or any Freight or Parcelsunless receipted for.FREIGHT MONEV Dl'E ON DEMAND

in-- An effort will be made to have the Bteamer reach uonolulu on the evening of the same day she leaves aiaut.

SAMUEL G. WILDER, ApenUOffice with Wilder & Co., corner of Fort and Queen Streets.

mnzo

SCH00NERJF0R SALE !

THE UNDERSIGNED 0FFER3 FOR SALE

1M THE

riuc eruD mufi vniiNn Irillt-- VjWllll. SIW1IIS I UUIIU .

As ahe now lies, with all her Sails, Rigging and Stores, readyfjr sea. For further particulars appiy to

fe24 3ni CHA8. LONG.

KAUAI PACKET.FOR KOLOA & OTHER PORTS ON KAUAI.

THE SCHR. KAMAILE !

CLUNEY, Master,

Will have regular dispatch for Kauai, as above, until furthernotice. XT Freight ana rassengers laiten ai ine luiimiBATES.

liui.L.r.a s vu., agents.P. s This vessel has just been thoroughly repaired, newly

coppered, and put In perfect order. P"

RECUUB P1CEET FOR UMIM.

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

WmUnnBejinlarly between This Port and Lahalna,LEAVING

Honolnln Saturdays and Lahalna every Wednesday.958 3m n. HACKFELP & Co.. Agents.

BOSTON & HONOLULU PACKET LINE !

it!l r nDRtven A-- f'O.. 4 R RTS.Favorable arrangements can always be made forStorase and Shipment of Oil, Bone, Wool, Hides

and other Merchandise to New liediora, Boston, inew iora anaother Eastern Ports. XT Cash Advances made.

o2 ly C. uhkwku si uu.

REGULARDISPATCH LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER Si CO., AGENTS.Merchandise received STORAGE FREE andliberal cash advances made on shipments by this

line. (02 ly) C. BREWER & CO.

CHAMPilGNB !

Moet and Chandon, qts. and pts.

Due de Montebello. qts. and pts.

rTT' THE BEST O U ux. X --L i. I

FOR SALE BY

ap21 4t F. A SCHAEFER & Co.

Regular Line of Packets fromGlasgow.

MHE FINE NEW A I CLIPPER SHIP

"ESKBANK,"C30 Tons Rrgiatcr. was to leave Glasgow on the 10th

ultimo for Honolulu, witn the usual supplies or

DRY GOODS,HARDWARE,

LIQUORS. COAL IRON,

MACHINERY, ETC., ETC.,Particulars of which will be given la a future advertisement.COB Will DC UQO in afUUe lir.h AUUIUCI UU7 BUlf will w I

nlaced on the berth about July or August next, and theEskbank" is expected to leave Glasgow again in January,

1ST3. Freight taken at the usual rates.For further particulars apply to

GREEN, MACFARLAXE & Co., Agents.

N. B. The Asents of the line in Glasgow are Messrs. Geo.Gray Mcfaclane k Co., Victoria Buildings, 4 West Regent Et.

nimu

SUGAR MACHINERY ! !

rmllE UNDERSIGNED II A s J L ST KE--JL CEIVED per Mail from the celebrated

GLASGOW IRON WORKS OF

MESSRS. MIRLEES, TAIT & WATSON,Exact particulars of the cost of

SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLANTi

Of seventeen different capacities ranging I

1RHO Lbs. Sosnr ia IO Hears nt n Cost of2TO, to n FIrt-cla- s Vacuum Pan

Plant to make 13 Tons of Su-

gar iu IO Honrs at n cost

or l,470.dFllrerclin Glassgaw.

The nndersiened are prepared to receive orders lor suchmachinery, and to arranee for freieht on same to be shippedby a NEW IKON CLIPPER SHIP now building in theClyde of 1000 tons burden, to leave ulaiuuh on or aooutthe 15th of February next.

v. R. Orders for all kinds cf Machinery and otner European Merchandize to be shipped by the above vessel, shouldbe sent to the undersigned during the month of September ornot later than October 10th. Baie of freight arranged for.

au23 GREEN, MACFARLANB & CO.

BISHOP & CO., BANKERS,O N OLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.11 DRAW EXCHANGE ON

THE BANK. OF CALIFORNIA, SAX FRAMISCO,

AND TBK1B AG EXT S IS

New York,Boston. Paris, Ancblsid,

TOE OUIEXTAL BANK. CORPORATION, LWlDOX,

aSD THUS BRANCHES IS

Hongkong,Sydney, and

Melbeurno,And Transact a General Banking Business. p21 1

NOTICE TO TENANTS OF THE ESTATE

HIS LATE KAJESIY LTJNALIL0.KEEN AlIIXTEO 111" THEHAVING the e a prime C.-ur- t as Tru.:-x- - of Krai

Estate of Hi lalt US;n:T oa lrr thr pr t flast wiii, we hereby r fy a!l tfr.A:.t arl letw i t tty j

of tie a. I rv; n.:?. ' d a:l t."t; L s,d rmy hrea!:er LcM ir ci:vt D.i-rj- i a ser.-Kjr- .t ffupon the auce. to acc unt tj at f r U rtits du and rw.r:from tbrm wtuch hare accrved .iK--e t' e U;h day ut .Marth.H77, the day cf the drs c t L: K yai Hitm-- Clutl?Kanasna, as we-1- a fir th'.--? tht iry

We also give fanh r ice ih tm .re is .r w.ii bela collect t!. d r-- 4t:c, rr to rep

resent us in the tr.- -i jn.ei.t if tl;e tsrr, w :h u: c jr n!-te- n

auttiority there? r.We request all wio dfi - a--r- of auy poi-- n ' ' the d

real estate to sulo.:t Ui? t: u th u: w.it thrirspplica'icns fo: re ess .

J ..OiT SV.ITH,I'W IN u. HALL.

?AfORl B ImjLE.fratee un-it-- r the Will of His l.e Msjr:y Lunl:li

Honolulu. 20th Mnn ti. H77- - n-- lm

M ORIU.IUE K" SAL.K OF

"Vriilixallo .IX em iJtiito Ila Wnlluku, I.Inud of Maui.

Property known as the Good Templars' Hall .

A POWER OP SALE CON.IlfRSUANTTO mortgage di-e- dated the 21st day .fMarch, 137.$, made t.y the Copor..t;on known as the IlatiiLodge No. 4, r.t Orr of G.xsl Trroplars, exlstir.ir atWaituku, in the Island of Maoi. t. Knlirrt Ixive, and recorie.1in the Office of the Registrar .4 Iteds, in Honolulu, in Liber27 on pases 82. 83 nd S4, ar.d Ur a of the conditionsin the saiil deed I aril! ciu t.i be n M by Public Aucticn. byII. W. Daniels, on the i rrnn.-i-i-. at Mailuku, in tee Isiicd cfMaul, on Saturday. April is t, IsZ , at noon, a certjiin p.eceof land situate in Waiiuka. a.'ij-rsii- and bounded as fulluws:From the southwest corner of t.e ?a.d premises adimnin; theCourt House Lot, run m rlh 4 5 east 4.95 chums along thesaid lot, thence north CI wet 2 70 chains along the W ailukuPlantation, thence s.u'h 7U; wet 6 46 chains along thechurch lot, thence soutu 18$ 3 est 2 49 chains along the Wai- -kapo road to the starting point Including an area or one acre,together

With the Large and Sibstantial Building,erected thereon, known as the Good Templars' Hall.

ROBERT LOVE,By his Attorney, EDWARD PRESTOS.

Dated this 9th day of April, I". apl4 3t

LAND IN PALAMA !

BE LEASED FOR A TERM OF FIVECAN This land contains aboat Three Acre, and issituated near the road. King Street, opposite the ReformatorySchool Dreoiists, with a Lar?e House, whi-- will be leasedin connection wUh the lai d. Tdere is a Carriage Koad leadingfrom King Street to the house. This land is well adapted f.rRice Culturf, and has a good supply of water. For furtherparticulars, enquire of G.W. MACV,

023 Qua-dia- n for O. W. Macy, Jr.

NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILEINSURANCE CO.,

OF LONDON AND EDINDUHGII.ESTABLISHES, 1309.

CAPITA Li 2,000.000Accumulated and Inveslrd Fnud, 2,S38,tl8

UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEENTHE AGENTS (or the Sandwich Islands, and areauthorised to Insure against Fire upon favorable terms.

Risks taken in any part of the Idands on Wooden Buildings,and Merchandise stored therein, Dwelling Hous-?- s and Furni-ture, Timber, Crals, Ships in harbor with or without cargoes orunder repair. (apT iy tu. t jrfsuiiLituttt lu.

NOR' WEST LUMBER

i

LgygRs AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND--ON-

Fort, King and Merchant Sts,

Nor' West 1 inch Doaids, Nor' West I J IMank,Nor' West 1J in. Tlank; 2, 3, an.l 4 in. Tlank,Nor' West Tongued & Grooved Boards, 1 & 1 1

Nor' West Surfaeed, 1 h. 1 J l.J.Nor' West Scantling, al size.--:Nor' West Timber, all Ezes;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

JUST RECEIVED;Per II. AV. Almy,

a choice; cargoOF

I;

RED WOOD IIIIIIIJI! :

1 inch Boards 1, 1 and2 inch,

Rough Surfaced, 1 in. 2 and 3 in. of theBEST QUALICT.

Choice lot of Red W)od Shingles,3x4 Posts. Red Wood; 4x4 Tosts. Red Wood;

4x6 Posts, Red Wool all 7 feet long.Also, Red Wood Split Poas,

All SIZES OF REDWOODSf ASTHSfi

Rougb and Cltar,

RUSTIC SIDING, CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Boards, Red Wood;Tongue arid Groove4 Boa-ds- , Red Wood, 1;

www" S 1 S 1MnfirC AI IFlfinXAC flfl KlinflC- wn.iu- -,ALL SIZES

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Taut,Chromo Green. Paris Green, Chromo Yellow,Red Lead. Black Paint. Vsrnishes,Raw and Burnt Umber, in oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

White Ash Plank,White Eastern Pine,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER I

j3 Order3 from the other Islands died withcare and dispatch.

jy!5 LEWERS &. DICKSON.

CHAMPAGNE !

RECEIVED PER KA MOI, ANJUST INVOICE OF

Ruinart, Pere&Fils Carte BlancheIN QUARTS AND PINTS.

Fcr saie at Agents' rales, byH. II ACKFELD 4 Co.,

Sole Acents for Messrs. Ruinart Pere 4-- Fils,ap29 Rheims.

TRAVELLER'S HOUSE,HILO.

AT HILO. AND PARTIES EXVISITORS THE VOLCANO, can find

Good AccommodationsWITH

BOARD AND LODGINGAT REASONABLE RATES, at the above establishment.

HORSES AND GUIPES PROCURED

At short notice, and all arrangements made for the trip to themountain. UJ-2- U) C. U. UArAt.

THE PAOiriO

CommrrcialSlbbcrtisfr.SATL IiDA Y. ArML 23.

I't Me 'Ur at secrc i f Mr. J. O. Carter ftca ttta EtcgduoaMr. D. K Fj act fjr the Rrgiatrar of Public AccooaU.

Jxo. M. KarsA, Mltiater cf Finance.I i. acce April XT ill, 1STT. Vf

BRIEF MENTION.Fuk Hawaiian Mission CLlUreoi Societj, will

meet this eTenioj at the residence of S. O. WilierKuui Street.

Piavos Trxtn Mr. H. SctmiJt. T.and Master,will Une pianos at short notice. Orders may beKit at the l'uotofrapbic ntablisbment of M.

Dickson. Fort street.

Cikk KxTr-RrmsE- . A partj of Chinee hoL ive easil a truct of land at Ewa. known asFord's P int. for the purpose of cultivatinj: riceou it largo are engaged in the work of lead-ing water lor irrigation across an arm of the seaon to tlu ir rice lands, by means of wooden flumingr.TLeie will be something orer a mile in length ofCumins, reouitinir a lartre auantitr nf Inmbpr.- - " "C7

I New Corner Stoke. On the site of the Ere of 1 8th'March last, at the corner of Fort and Hotel street5 we noticed yesterday morning that Mr. T.J. Bakerthe architect and builder, was breaking groundfor a new one-stor- y brick building, to be erectedfor the owners of the lot. The new building willbe on a line with the adjoining brick store cf Mr.C. E. Williams, than leaving an ample side-waJ- k

and improving the street.

Thk t'OKKix of the late Trince is of beaiitiiullygrained Koti and Koa woods, and was made byMr. J. II. Wicke. The silrer plate, surmountedby a raised crown, bears the inscription " HisRoyal Highness Wil'iam Titt Leleiohokn Kalahoolewa, Ht-i- r Apparent to the Throne ; K. G. C. ofthe Royal Orders of Kamehatneha and Kalakaua ;

Member of the Privy Council of State and of thkHouse of Nobles. Died at Honolulu, April 1

1S77, oged 22 years." The plate work was don

Axtiqcities or New Zealand. At Chrutchurcb,recently, at the opening of the annual session of thePhilosophical Institute, Dr. Haast, in his presidentialadJrcss, gave an account of the discovery of remarkable ancient rock paintings in the Weka Passranges, and he exhibited careful drawings of themmade by Mr. S. S. Cousins. Some cf the rockpaintings are 15 feet long, and they represent animals of foreign countries, and weapons and dressesof semi-civiliz- ed people. Underneath them arecharacters like those of the Tamil language, resembling those on an ancient bell found in the NorthIsland.

Ax Exodi s. The Zealandia sailed for San Francisco at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, with no lessthan sixty-fou- r passengers from Honolulu. Amongthem were His Honor Chief Justice Harris, whore-visi-ts his native land for the first time in tenyears ; Hon. II. A. Widemann, who goos for a visitto German Fatherland ; J. O. Carter, Esq., theRegistrar of Public Accounts, enroute for the landof the Pilgrim Fathers ; G. C. McLean, Esq., who to

hopes to see the ' land o' cakes and brither Scots "before his return ; and G. West, Esq.. and wife, ofthe firm of West &, Chayter besides a number of is

other old residents, ladies and gentlemen. We I

wish them a pleasant trip and a safe return.

The Weather during the past week has been a Inmixture. On Monday and Tuesday the trade bywinds blew strongly and every thing was perme-ated with the dust they kicked up; Wednesday (Awas extremely hot with a moderate breeze; Thurs-day brought a westerly breeze and an hour's atcopious rain; and yesterday saw a restoration ofthe trades and fine weather. The rain was very

thewelcome, for the country has been suffering fromdrought. We hear of graziers on this island wbrrffare contemplating the killing of stock for themere hides, in consequence of the scarcity of feed.We need quite a number of rainy days beforemidsummer, in order to supply our proper quan-tum of moisture. The

ySTAXLKT in Trouble. The finder of Livingstonend great African explorer has been shooting down At

the wild negroes who endeavored to murder himand his party, and now a letter in an Englishpaper says t

"The information with regard to Stanley'satrocities caused much surprise at Zaniibar. Itis said that, on the representation of the Aborigines'Protection Society, the British consuls on the eastooast are instructed to notify to Mr. Stanley thatin consequence of the outrages on the natives inthe interior committed by him under the Britishflag, he is to quit Africa. It is said that he will be ofplaced under arrest at the first port he reacheson the coast." the

Life Insurance. The recent insolvency of the TbeSecurity Life Insurance and Annuity Company ofNew York, involving as it has, serious losses andvexatious disappointments on many of our resi-

dents347.

who had for years invested therein, has nothowever. and should not hare had the effect ofdiminishing the popularity of life insurance itself, as way

a wise and beneficent institution. Life insurance, ithas justly been said, is Bimilar to a Savings Bank,with however the difference that in the one a man

pays in what he may have been enabled to save,while in tbe latter be puts by a small annualamount for tbe future benefit of bis family after heshall have passed away. The fact that a man has idea

effected an insurance on bis life, imparts a feelingof Fatisfaction and content, that in itself has a ten-

dency to lengthen the life of the insured, while theprevalence of tbe practice in a community has un-

questionably a favorable influence upon its socialand moral condition. Judging from notices whichwe see from time to time in tbe leading journals buyand periodicals of the States, and also from the Tbereport of the New York State examining officer, itwould appear that tbe Mutual Life Insurance Com-

panyTbe

of New York, (for which the Hon. S. G. Wil-

der is agent in these islands) is second to none in tbepoint of solidity and sound business management.

forA large number of policies are held in this com-p- f

ny in these islands. and

Moee Plantation Fibes. We learn with deep way.

regret that on Saturday last, about two o'clock over

in the morning, a fire occured cn the PspackoaPlantation, in the district cf Hilo, island of Hawaii,

ofby which the boiling house and mill buildings withtheir contents, were destroyed. The plantation is a

owned by the Hitchcock Brothers, who at tbo time ofthe fire were engaged in taking off their first crop. "We LaTe been unable to learn any particulars in re-

gard to the origin cf the fire. There was an In-

surance of $5,000 on the buildings, bnt this musttime

have been far below their actual value.On the same night about midnight a conflagra-

tion took place in tbe laborers' quarters of the pointKaupakuea Plantation, owned by Messrs. Afongand Achuck, in the same district. It is supposedto have been caused by the carelessness of one of Allthe Chinese hands, who went to work in tbe mill, itleaving a lamp burning on the table in his dwelling,close to the side of the house which was covered tbewith sugar cane leaves. The breexe probably blew handthe flames against this inflamable material, setting tofire to it, and resulting in a conflagration which anddestroyed fifteen houses before it was extinguished.Had the plantation not been supplied with a handfire engine, the laborers' houses would have allbeen burned. As it was five out of twenty weresaved. The loss is estimated at about $2,000.

Gaztltt. on

A pisTT5GnsuAo Australian writer, G. II. IUiJ. ina rcceot " Vjuj co New Svutb Wales" gives some

statistics on sagtr-can- e growth aoj sugar caanofactare in that colony. Daring 1874, tbt caoecrop proJ need 15,S0o,67$ lbs cf sugsr : whereasio IS1. tea years previous, 2C0 lbs cf sugar wssthe whole return for that colony. Th rum dis-tii- :J

from molatS'S in 1S75 wss 152,000 gal'.oct,in New Souib Wsles.

Tuk sale by auction of the effects of the late ChiefKan aid a, will doubtlets attract a Urge crowd of LiJ-de- rs

(see advertiaemeot nnder aacticn hetJ.) Some

Articles cf Hawaiian manufacture, such as rsrtfwihan mats, fine tapas, ancient and finely pointedfcl.basbei. necklaoes, etc, cught to excit competition. Tbt will last duricr Monday and Tuesday next At coon on Monday, the Cos stock ifthe deceased, consisting cf a stallion, a brood rnrsand colt, carriae hors, oxen, carriages, etc., nillbe offered. The mare and colt are from the ceictra- -

Ricrj. We are informed that tb annual racesof tbe Honolulu Jockey Club will come cf onJune lltb.on the new race-cours- e at KapiolauiFark. Tbe running promises to be good. Therewill be special prizes awarded for elegance In thesaddle to lady rider, mounting both in Hwawaiianand European stjlr. F.esiJos the lorers of sportand usual crowd ot men on the turf, it U expectedtbitt the ptoceedings will attract a large muster ofthe fashionables and fair sex of Honolulu, and theIslands, and we suppose that a grand race bull.will form the fitting Jxnale to tbe amusements ofthe day.

A Fkesch Chemist, Mons. Millict, bss discovereda means by which it can at once be discoveredwhether wine is adulterated. If substances artemployed to eoler the wine, such as Campecbywood, oxalio acid, or fucbsive, by pouring tomtof the wine into a glass tube, closed at one end.and adding a certain quantity of ether, thenshaking the mixture, and afterwards allowing itto settle, and adding ammoniac, according to thecolor of the ether, on rising to tbe top again, itcan be determined whether the wine is adulterated.and also what tbe substance is, which is used forthat purpose. We never drink wine ; bnt for thebenefit of wine-bibbe-rs, we think that the trsdeought to te compelled by law to apply Mons.Milliet'a test to every pint of wine which theysell.

A Lettek from Berlin, dated Feb. 9th, 1677,published in the Journal of Alsact gives a mostdeplorable account of the state of Fruseia. " Fromalmost every part of tbe Prussian Monarchy,"says the writer, "accounts arrive of tbe prevalentdestitution. In the Rhenish Province, especiallyin Westphalia and Upper Silesia, the misery of theworking people is greatest. The number of

" J . ,

even in tbe capital of Prussia, the misery and destitution of the working people visibly assumesmore alarming dimensions. Theits and robberiesare becoming so common as to create fears of asocial outbreak like that of tbe Paris Commune."From these accounts, the Prussians do not appearto have been much benefited by the Frenchmoney.

Polynesia BinuoGaurur. In mentioning lately some books on Polynesian philology, we mighthave added one or two of more general charactersuch as, Baron Wilhelm von Humboldt's famouswork, entitled : 'Ubtr di Kawi-Sprae- hl avfdtr Intel Java (on the Kawi language upon theIsland of Java)" published at Berlin in threequarto volumes. This remarkable work refers

all tbe sister dialects cf Malayan origin fromMalagasy to Hawaiian and from Tagala to Taitian.Another very interesting book on the same subject

F. Bopp's " Vtbtr dit Vertcandthaft dtr maay itch-po- ly nttitchtn Sprachtn mil dtn Inditch

uropaitchen (On the affinity of the Malsyo- -Polynesian languages with the Indo-Earopea-

the Dutch language there is a Malay grammarP. Koorda, with the Title : Malt itch Spraak.

kuntt tn Chrttlomalhit btntttni WoordtnbotkMalay grammar and chrestomatby together

ith a Vocabulary). This work was publishedBreda in Holland. It may be found useful for

scholars who desire to compare the Malsy withother Polynesian dialects.

Five Continental Colonies, and two insular,constitute the Australasian Colonies of Great Britain. Tbe five Continental Colonies are: NewSouth Wales, Victoria, South Australia with NorthAustralia, Western Australia, and Queensland.

insular Colonies are : Tasmania and NewZealand. To which now may be added tbe Fijis.

the close of the year 175, the population ofthese colonies was as follows : Victoria, 815,034souls; New South Wales, 685.4G5 souls; SouthAustralia, 206,476 souls ; Queensland, 172,402souls ; Western Australia, 25,429 souls ; Tasmania. 103.920 souls ; and New Zealand, 3o8,&8souls. The total population of tbe seven Australasian Colonies at the close of 1875 was 2,278,714souls. The number of horses, In all those Colo-

nies, that year, was 935,252 ; of cattle, 5,fc8fS27 ;

sheep, 3,845,719 ; and of pigs, C73.729. Thenumber of acres of land nnder cultivation In all

seven Colonies, In 1875, was : 5,857,699 acres.revenue of all seven Colonies, for 1875, was;

14, 078,574,(pounds sterling English). The pub-lic debt of all seven colonics was, in 1875, 56.759.--

Tbe value of tbe imports for the seven Colo-nies, in 1875, was : 47,272,839 ; and of tbe exports, 44,407,001. There were 2,208 miles of rail

open for traflc, in six Colonies, on 31st Dec.1875. Western Australia had no railways then.There were besides, 1,410& miles of railway in tbecourse of construction in those Colonies, at theclose of that year. There were 24,772 miles oftelegraph wires, in operation ; and 2998 moremiles in construction. These statistics give some

of onr neighbors beyond tbo Faclflo, In Australasia. We have extracted tbem from a tableprepared by tbe Registrar General of New SouthWales so they are reliable, and the latest Infor-mation on the subject.

Tuk Journal ie St. Petersboubo says thatPope Pius the Ninth has named the general of theJesuits, Bcckx, for his successor. This Beckx Is to

Palestine with Jerusalem from tbe Padishah.Popes will set up anew there the " temporal

power' which. King Victor rooted out of Rome.Patriarch Hassoon has offered, says that Rus-

sian Journal, to pay the expenses of the war ofPorte with Russia, tbould it occur, in returntbe cessioq of Palestine and Jerusalem to tbe

Pope, Jaffa will tben be inado a firtit-rat- e harbor,will be connected with Jerusalem by a rail

Colonists from Europe will be settled allthe Holy Land. Tho Journal cf Vt. reltr$-bour- g

has, no doubt, good grounds for thU state-ment. King Victor would be very glad to get rid

the Pope. None of the European Powers haveright to interfere, no more than in tbe cession of

Savoy to France. The whole Roman " Catholicworld would of course be delighted to see tbe

temporal power" once more somehow re-

stored to the bead of their Church. The Pope wouldcontinue to be the Bishop of Rome' at tbe same

that he would rule a.s a Temporal Prince over"Pules tine and Jerusalem, where he would proba-

bly reside for most of the year. From the TutkUhof view, tbe Pope would be a Vassal of the

Padishah, like the Princes cf Servia and Roumania, and the KLedive of Egypt, we suppose.

tL'n may seem highly ridiculous, and no doubtis : but we possess too much knowledge of

mankind, and too latimaUt an acquaintance withintrigues of the Court cf Rome on the one

and the Seraglio cf Stainbool on the other,refuse to give serious credence to this scheme,

wo even think it likely to be realized. At alevents, it Is one of tbe strange phases of this sin-

gular ' Eastern Question" which threatens todeluge Europe with blood; and, then, its accom-plishment would completely thui out Russia fromJerusalem; so that U may be very cunning policy

the Padishah's part besides.

Tu .Imtriemm Journal of Scitntt n4 Jlrttfor March contains s commsmoratory articleca the lats Fielding Bradford Meek, the raleonto-logi- st,

who did at Washington ca Pea. 21st,1S76. Mr. Meek's grand parents wsr Iriabrresbyterlans, who left tltir native place la thecountry Armagh about lit year 17C3, and crdover the Atlantic to settle ia llamltoa Cotiaty,Ohio, l S. Mr. Meek was bora at Madisoa,Io liana, oa Iec. 10th, 1317. Bhc rtly before kisdeath, Mr. Meek ccncludeJ the t&oet Japertaatwork, ia bis ova cplnion, of bis whcleLfe "ARepcrt cn tks Invertebrate; Cretsceons and Ttr.. ' r . . If' I . ,,

n nary svawia ti turn srrrr mwihii vviiiii,1 containing COO pages of text, and 43 plate. Meak

was the friend, and crllaborator cf Owen, Hall,Ilsydea, Worthen, acd other dUtlngnlshed gooto.gists and paleoatolcglet.

Thk city of Smyrna Is of most ancient origla.It is mentioned in tbe Old Testament, and Is

situated on a fin bay on the coast of Asia Minor,about twenty miles to tbe north of tbo ruins ofFphrsns. Tbls city bss teeently been the eeenarvr a serious " row ' amongst lbs sailors or reaca

nd (Irrman war vessels In that pwt. Fromjetter dated - Smyrna, 1st Febrnary, I87f,M wetranslate tbe follow'r.g particulais: "On Jan-ar- y

1 4th, at the Capltan Taolu' coffee liousothere was a crowd ol sailors of all nationalities.Tbe Prussians present called upon the musiciansI.i play their national air. This was done. Then

tbe EnglUh called lor (lod save the Queen,'which was also played by tbe band. The Frenchsailors then called for the M irituUitt, but tboPrussian sailors began to make noln-- s and preventtbe music from being heard. Thereupon, a terri-

ble Cgbt was got up In an instant between tbeFrench and Prussian Bailors. Chairs, tables,glasses, bottles, every thing at band served asenginrs of war. The Fnglinb sailors did not joinla the Cgbt, but banded the Frenchmen missiles.Tbe Prussians were driven from tbe coSVw bouse,and took refuge In another cofiVe house, theAlhamkra. Tbey were followed there by theFrenchmen, when the tight raged more lurlouslythan at the Capltan Paolo coffee bouse, and onePrussian was killed, two Frenchmen being seriously wounded. At Isht, the French Consulsignalled to tbo war steamer of France In port,and a force was landed, which conveyed theriotous French sailors on board. These are tbeparticulars of this event, which bss caused imichexcitement throughout 'Korope. It It agreed thatthe Prussians were at fault, by endeavoring tointerrupt the performance of the Sl irttilhiltt."

IUtuausm ix Ekulakd A London correspondent writes :

" Religion has just been defiled by a most unseemlyscandal io our Church. Tbe Vicar cf PL Jam',Hatcham, baa for some time surpassed all hit HighChurch reverend brethren In Ritualistic preotioeo.In St. James' the tcrvio was conducted with allthe Itomanlsh accessories of Inoense, gorgeousvestmentt. acolvtei. ie. In Lie parish tbt vloarhad many admirers, and at tbe aamt time manywho etrongly disapproved of bis praetieee. Atlsst Mr. Tooth's diocesan, tbt Dishtp ol Rochester,forbade these tervioee, but Mr. Tooth openlydefied Lit Bishop and held the tervlct with, if any- -thine, a nearer approach to tbt liomlsn ritual.Tbie led to a moet disgraceful riot, la which theChurch was besieged by a nob while the terviocwaa proceeding. A fret fight entoud, amidstcries of " No Popery," until the arrival of asufficient body of police to disperse tbt rioters.Mr. Tooth wat then summoned to appear beforetbe Ecclesiastical Court, over whloh Lord Pensanee

resides, bnt be treated this court, as he bat treatedE it bishop, with defiance. He now stands com-mitted to prison for contempt. The reverendand contumacious gentleman, 1 Lear, made somemoney in Australia ae a sheep-farm- er before takingorders. Unfortunately, this case doee not remainsimply at the revolt cf a single clergyman. It Ita fire-bra-nd which bat set tbt animosity betweentbt two partiea of our church onot more fleroelybiasing, and It baa also stirred afresh the oldalarm about the increase cf Roman Catholicismin tbt country. Jlpromt cf this last feeling, thtfollowing statistics art certainly not without tomtsignificance. On the 1st January, 1H7&. thtnumber of tnblia Roman Catbolio church re andchapelt in England, BootlanJ, and Walet wat 12CHand tbt number of priests liCO. Oa the 1st cfJanuary, 1876, the number cf cbnrchet wat 1294,and of priests 2024. On tbt 1st cf January, therawere Villi churches, ana zucs prtesis. ia thelatter, art included one trchbishop and thirteenbishops."

FROM THE COLONIES.

Tbt R. M. H. Zealandia, Captain Chevalier, arrived at this port at noon on tht 2Clh. 18 days and21 Lourt from Sydney. We are Indebted to Pur-ser McDonald for papers and memoranda.

The City of fydnry, which left bert leV4 Ulib but ont engine, arrived at

8th instant 24 days from Honolulu. In NewSouth Walet the Robertson Ministry Lad fjeadefeated, and on March 22d tht following newMinistry were announced:

Premier and Colonial Secretary, Mr. Patkei:Colonial Treasurer, Mr. Plddlngton; Secretary forPublic Works, Mr. Hosklns; Postmaster Generaland representative of tbe Government In the Lrir- -

lslative Council, Mr. Hamueli MlaUter of Justiceand Public Instruct! a, Mr. F. B. Hultori Secretary ot Mines, Mr. U. A. Ldoyu; Altorney-tJenera- l.

Mr. Wlndeyer.W glean the following items of telegraphic

newt from London from the Sydney papers:Lovdo.v, Msrcb 30. .The Cabinet continues to

negotiate with Russia. It Lat been resolved toeign tbe protocol, although the Cabinet considersthe effect cf tht document will be nugatory en tbocase of failure on tht part cf Russia to demobiliseber army. Tbe English Presa Is not aangulna atthe result of tbe negotiations.

Turkey repudiates foreign Intervention.Tbe Turkish Council of Stale Lave atrreed to an

address, In reply to tbe Sultan's speech, opposingany claim to Turkish territory, and approving ol ,the rejection of the proposals of tbe Conferenco.

Mr. Layard is appointed temporarily Enrllshrepresentative at Flamboul.

Tbe Prince of Walet It recovering.President Hayes hat sent a commission ta Louis

iana, and Invited the rival Governori cf SouthCarolina to Washington, with a view to a tell lament of the election dispute.

London, April 1st. England slewed the protocolon condition tbaf Russia demobilises.

The prospect of an agreement between Turkeyand Montenegro Is revived.

LoxnoN, April 2. Tbe Ambassadors slrned Ihprotocol at tbe Foreign Office. Lord Ierbr d- -

claired Its validity depended upon peace beingsecured to Montenegro.

Russia U demobilising and Tuikey disarmlnir.Count Sobouvaloff declaring tbat Russia con- -

sented to demobilise, and was willing to enterinto negotiations with Turkey with tbt view to mu-tual disarming, provided tbe peace cf Montenegrobe sccurea.

Turkey is reported ta be favourably disposedtowards disarming and reform.

The 7ira:s and tut Government organs approvethe action cf tbe situation, but everything dependson Russian sincerity. The lXUy A'ttet ridiculeme wnoie anair.

The Sacred College of Cardinals, after a longdeliberation. Lave agreed, with, as we gather, lbconsent cf LU Holiness the Pop himself, (0 allowtbe next Pope, when tbe chair shall becomevacant, to be elected from the cardinals cf everynationality.

Lonixxk, April 4. Einmarck has resigned. TheEmperor, however, refuses to accept bis resigna-tion, and grants him leave cf absence.

Lo.vno.v, April 3 Tbe Porte treats the Protocol as assailing lis dignity.

Captain Coca's Vessel. That the Brotherly Lev.the vessel cn board of which tht great clrcusaasvl--gator, ana discoverer or New South Wales andVictoria, Captain Cook, served Lie time and obtain!his oertifioatt at mate, should be at this time,after the lapse cf upwards cf a ceatury, glsg nber accustomed voysgee, must appear wonderfulIo every one but peculiarly loterestieg to thecolonists cf tbe continent boss unbounded re-

source, through Cook's eoientifio genial, wereopened to the world. Yet, there Is tht fact, thatonly tbt ether day, thia fine old veaeel, amidstthe admiration cf numbers who witnessed ber --.

parture, left South Shields for one of the portaoa the Baltic. With tht exception of Nelson'abip. the Victory, there surety cannot be anyvessel afloat of such bistort interraU This grantaold hulk ought, if not preserved as a great roarUtimt relio by tbt British nation, to be floating lathe New World, in tht beautiful harbour cf PotJackson, at Sydney. Sydney Mail.

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SATURDA Y. APRIL 21.

SERMON. TO CLERKS.

BT T. DK WITT TALXAGE.

k certain raw ual Lvdia. a seller of tnrr,u r.ft" city of Tayallra, which worshiped Cod. hrmid astart the lord opened. Acta XVI. 14.toa na diliro la bia btiaioesar be bll standIfore kir,f Proverbs XXII. 23.

The firtt parage introduces to you Lydia, aChrUtiaa merchanteM. Her businew is to dealin parple cloths or silk. She is not a gigglingnonentity, but a practical woman not ashamed towork for her living. Indeed, a woman is nerermore bonorablj occupied than when she is sellingRoods across a counter. AU the other women ofitiilippi and Thjatira hate been forgotten; butGod has made immortal in our text, Ljdia, theChristian saleswoman.

The other text shows jou a man with headand hand and heart and foot all bucj toiling onop until he gains a princely success. Secetthou a man diligent in bis basinees? he shallstand before kings." Great encouragement inthese two passages for men and women who willbe busj, bat no solace for those who are waitingfor good luck to show them, at the foot of therainbow, a casket of buried gold. It is folljfor anj bodj in this world to wait for somethingto tarn up. It will turn down. The law ofthrift is as inexorable as the law of the tides.Fortane, the magician,

.mar ware her. wand in

a I A. - amat direction uniu casiies ana palaces come;but she will, after awhile, invert the same wand,and all the splendors will vanish into thin airThere are certain styles of behavior which leadto usefulness, honor and permanent success, andthere are certain stjles of behavior which lead todast, dishonor and moral default. I would liketo fire the ambition of young people. 1 haveso sympathy with those who would prepareyoung folks for life by whittling down their expectations. That man or woman will be worthnothing to church or state who begins life coweddown. The business of Christianity is not toquench but to direct human ambition. There-fore it is that I come out this morning and utterwords of encouragement to those who are occu

Eied as clerks in the stores and shops and bankingof the country. You say: " Why select

one class, and talk to one specially this morn- -iog?" For the same reason that a surgeon doesnot open the uoor oi a hospital ana throw in abushel of prescriptions, saying: Come now,and get your medicine. ' He first feels thepoise, watches the symptoms, and then prescribesfor that particular case. So to-d- ay 1 must bespecific. The people in this audience who areclerks are not an exceptional class. They belongto a great company ot tens of thousands who arcin tbis country amid circumstances which willeither make or break them for time and fur eter-nity. I should be very slow to acknowledgetnat tbe clerks, male ana temale, of other cities,are any more honest or faithful than the clerksof our own city. Many of these people have already achieved a Christian manliness and a Christian womanliness which will be their passport toAny position. I have seen their trials. I havewatched their perplexities. There are evilsabroad which need to be hunted down, andtheir miserable carcasses dragged out into thenoonday light.

In the first place, I counsel clerks to rememberthat lor the most part their clerkship is only aschool from which theyare to be graduated. Ittakes about eight years to get one of the learnedprofessions. It takes about eight years to get tobe a merchant, some of you will be clerks alljour lives, but the rast majority of you are onlyin a transient position. Alter awhile, some December day, the head men of the firm will calljou into the back office and they will say to you

Now you have done well by us; we arc gointo do well by you. He invite you to have aninterest in our concern." You will bow to thatedict very eraccfully. Getting into a street carto go home, an old comrade will meet you andeay: " What makes you look so happy t?"

" Oh,' you will say, " nothing nothing." But.. in.

a few days, your name will blos--.i t i icom on me sign, .diiuer in me store or uau

where you are now, or in some other store orbank, you will take a higher position than thatwhich you now occupy. So 1 feel to-da- y that Iam standing before people who will yet havetheir hand on the helm of the world's commerce,and you will turn it this way or that; now clerks,but to be bankers, importers, insurance companydirectors, shippers, contractors, superintendentsof railroads your voice mighty on 'Change"-- elanding foremost in the great financial and reli-

gious enterprises of the day. For though wewho are in tbe professions may on the platformplead for the philanthropies, after all, the mer-chants must come forth with their millions tosustain the movement. Be therefore patientand diligent in this transient position. You arcnow where vou can learn things you can neverlearn in any other place. What you consideryour disadvantages are your grand opportunityYou see an affluent father some day como downon a prominent street with his son, who haslust Graduated from the University, and establishing him in business, putting $250,000 ofcapital in tie store. Well, you arc envious.You say. Ob, if I only had a chance like thatyoung man if l only bad a father to put l:oO,000 in a business for me, then 1 would havesome chance in the world. "

Be not envious. You have advantages overthat young man which he has not over you. Aswell might I come down to the docks when a vessel is about to sail Tor alparaiao, ana eay

Let me pilot this ship out of the Narrows.'Wby 1 should sink crew and cargo before I gotout of the harbor, simply because I know nothing about pilotage. Wealthy sea captains puttheir sons before the mast for the reason thatthey know that is the only place where they canlearn to be successful sailors. It is only underdrill that people get to understand pilotage andnavigation, and I want you to understand that ittakes no more skill to conduct a vessel out of theharbor and across the sea, than to steer a com-

mercial establishment clear of the rocks. Youee every-da- y the folly of people going into a

business they know nothing about. A manmakes a fortune in one business ; thinks there isanother occupation more comfortable ; goes intoit and sinks all. Many of tbe commercial es-

tablishments of our cities are giving to theirclerks a mercantile education as thorough asHale or Harvard or Princeton are giving scien-tific attainment to the students matriculated.Tbe reason there are so many men foundering inbusiness from year to year, is because theirearly mercantile education was neglected. Askthese men in high commercial circles, and theywill tell you they thank God for this severe dis-

cipline of their early clerkship. You can affordto endure the wilderness march, if it is going toend in the vineyards and orchards of the pro-

mised land. But you say : Will the womanclerks in our 6tores have promotion?" Yes.Time is coming when women will be as well paidfor their toil in mercantile circles as men arenow paid for their toil. Time is coming when awoman will be allowed to do anything she cando well. It is only a little while ago whenwoman knew nothing of telegraphy, and theywere kept out of a great many commercial circleswhere they are now welcome ; and the time willgo on until the woman who at one counter in a

tore sells 10,000 worth of goods a year, willget as high a salary as the man who at the othercounter of the same Btore sells $10,000 worth ofgoods. All honor to Lydia, tbe Christian sales-women. And in passing, I may as well say thatyou merchants who have icmaie cier&s in your 'stores ought to treat them with' great courtesyand kindness. When they are not positivelyengaged, let them sit down. In England and intbe United States, physicians have protestedagainst the habit of compelling tbe women clerksin the stores to stand when it is not absolutelynecessary for them to stand. Therefore, I add tothe protest of physicians the protest of the Chris-tian

itchurch, and in tbe name of good health, a

and that God who has made the womanly consti-tution more delicate than man's, I demand thatyou let her sit down.

The second counsel I have to give to the clerkswho are here to-da- y, is that you seek out whatare tbe lawful regulations of your establishment,&nd then submit to them. Every well-order- ed

bouse bas its usages. In military life, on ship'sdeck, in commercial life, there must be orderand discipline. Those people who do not learnbow to obey, will never know how to command.I will tell you what young man will make ruin,financial and moral : it is tbe young man who so

thrusts his thumb into his vest and says;" Nobody shall dictate to me ; I am my ownmaster; I will not submit to tbe regulations ofthis house." Between an establishment inwhich all the employes are under thorough discipline and the ettabliebment in which the employes do about as they choose, is the differencebetween success and lailure between rapid accumulation and utter bankruptcy. Do not cometo the store ten minutes after the time. Be therewithin two seconds, and let it be two seconds be-

fore instead of two seconds after. Do Dot thinkany thine too infijroificant to do well. Do notsay It's only just once." From the most important transaction in commerce down to theparticular style in which you tie a string arounda bundle, obey orders. Do not get easily disgusted. bile others in the store may lounge orfret or complain, you go with ready bands andcbcerfal face and contented spirit to your work.When the bugle sounds, the good soldier asks boquestions, but shoulders his knapsack, fills hiscanteen and listens for the command of

March!' Do not eet the idea that your interests and those of your employer are antagonistic. His success will be your honor. His embarrassment will be your dismay. Expose noneof tbe frailties of tbe firm, lell no store secrets.Do not blab! Rebuff those persons who come tofind out from clerks what ought never to beknown outside of the Btore. Do not be amongthose young men who take on a mysterious airwhen something is said against the firm that employs them, as much as to say: " I could tellyou some things if I would, but 1 won't." Donot be among those who imagine they can buildthemselves up by pulling somebody else down.lie not ashamed to be a subaltern.

Again, I counsel clerks in this house to searchout what are the unlawful and dishonest demands of an establishment, and resist them. Inthe six thoueand years that have passed, therehas never been an occasion when it was one sduty to sin against God. It is never right' to dowrong. If the head men of tbe firm expect ofyou dishonesty, disappoint them. " Uh, yousay. 1 should lose my place then." Betterlose your place than lose your soul. But youwill not lose your place. Christian heroism isalways honored. You go to the head man ofyour store and say : Sir, I want to serve youI want to ohlige you ; it is no lack of industryon my part, but this thing seems to me to bewrong, and it is a sin against my conscience, itis a Bin against God, and I beg you, sir, to excuse me." He may flush up and swear, but hewill cool down, and ho will have more admiration lor you than lor those who submit to hisevil dictation ; and while they sink, you will rise.Do not, because of seeming temporary advantage.give up your character, young man. UnderGod, that is the only thing you have to build onGive up that, you give up everything. That employcr asks a young man to hurt himself for timeand for eternity, who expects him to make awrong entry, or change an invoice, or say goodscost so much when they cost less, or impose uponthe verdancy ot a ctmomer. or misrepresent astyle of fabric. How dare he demand of youanything so insolent ?

There is one style of temptation that comes on agreat many of our clerks, and that is upon thosewho arc engaged in what is called ' drumming.Now that occupation is just as honorable as anyother, if it be conducted in accord with one'sconscience. In this day when there are so manyrivalries in business, all our commercial establish-ments ought to have men abroad who are seekingout for opportunities of merchandise. Therecan be no objection to that. But there are pro-fessed Christians merchants in the week-nig- ht

raycrmeeting who have clerks abroad in Nework conducting merchants of Cincinnati, and

Chicago, and St. Louis, through the debauche-ries of the great town in order to secure theircustom for the storcr. There are in storcB inNew York and Brooklyn, drawers in which thereare kept moneys which the clerks are to go andget whenever they want to conduct these peoplethrough the slums of the city. The head menof the firm wink at it, and in some places ac-

tually demand it, professed Christian merchants. One would think that the prayer wouldfreeze on their lips, and they would fall backdead at the sound of their own song. Whatchance is there for young men when commercialestablishments expect such things ot them;Among all things infernal, 1 pronounce that themost damnable. Young man, how will that firmtreat you when you are utterly besoiled anddragged out with sin, going through the hauntsof iniquity for the purpose of getting customersfor their store .' How will they treat you .' Ub,they will give you a pension ! They will buildyou a tmc house : ney win get you a horseand carriage ! Will they ? No. Some day youwill go to the 6tore, shabby, intoxicated, wornout in their Bervice, and they will eay : John,you are a disgrace to our house. Now just lookat yourself. Accountant, how much do we owethis man A dollar and thirty cents."

Well, now, here here it is; a dollar andthirty cents. Go off. Don't bo hanging aroundthe store." Magnanimity eupcrb. They stolethe luster from his eye and the color from hischeek and the honor from his soul, and then theykicked him out. U young men, disappoint theexpectation of that firm ; disappoint those customcrs, if these things are expected of you. xoumay Bell an extra case of goods ; you may sell anextra roll of silk ; but tbe troublo is, you throwyour eouI to boot in tbe bargain.

Again, 1 counsel all clerks to conquer thetrials of their particular position. One greattrial for clerks is the inconsideration of customers, fbcro are people who are entirely politeeverywhere else, but gruu and dictatorial andcontemptible when they come into a store tobuy anything. There are thousands of menand women who go irom store to store to pricethings, without any idea of purchase. Theyarc not Eatished until every roll ot goods isbrought down and they have pointed out allthe real or imaginary defects. They try on allkinds of gloves ana stretch them out of shape,and they put on all styles of cloak and walkto the mirror to see how it would look andthen they 6ail out of the store, saying: " I willnot take it to-da- which means: "I don'twant it at all," leaving the clerk amid a wreckof ribbons and laces and cloths, to smooth outa thousand dollars worth of goods not onefarthing of which did that man or woman buyor expect to buy. Now I call that a dishonestyon the part of the customer. If a boy runsinto a store and takes a roll of cloth off tbecounter and sneaks out into the streets, you alljoin in the cry pell-me- ll : "Stop thief!" When1 see you go into a 6tore, not expecting to buyanything but to price things, stealing the timeof his employer, I say, too, " Stop theief !" IfI were asked which class of persons most needthe grace of God amid their annoyances, I wouldeay, Dry goods clerks." All the indignationof customers about the high prices comes onthe clerk. For instances : A great war comes.The manufactories are closed. The people gooff to battle. The price of goods runs up. Acustomer comes into tho store. Goods havegone up. How much is that worth ?" Adollar." A dollar! Outrageous. A dollar!"Wby, who is to blame for the fact that it hasgot to be a dollar? Does the indignation goout to the manufacturers on tbe banks of theMerrimac, becaueo they have closed up? No.Does the indignation go out toward the employer,who is out at his country seat? No. It comeson tbe clerk. He got up the war ! He leviedthe taxes ! He put up the rents ! Of course,tbe clerk !

Then a great trial comes to clerks in the factthat they see the parsimonious side of humannature. You talk about lies behind tbe counter

there are just as many lies before the counter.Augustine epeaks of a man who advertised thathe would on a certain occasion tell the peorlewhat was in their hearts. A great crowd as-sembled, and be stepped to the front and said :

I will tell you what is in your hearts : Tobuy cheap and sell dear !" O people of Brook-lyn, lay not aside your urbanity when youcome into a etore. Treat the clerks like gen-tlemen and ladies proving yourself to be agentleman or a lady. Remember, that if theprices are high and your purse is lean, that

is no fault of the clerks. And if you haveeon or a daughter amid those perplexities of

commercial life, and such a one comes homeall worn out, be lenient, and know that themartyr at the state no more certainly needs thegrace of God than our young people amid theseven times heated exasperations of a clerk'slife.

Then there are all tbe trials which come toclerks from tbe treatment of inconsiderate em-ployers. There are professed Christian men inthis city who have no more regard for theirclerks then they have for tbe scales on whichsugars are weighed. A clerk is no more than

much etore furniture. No consideration for

their rights or their interests. Not one wordof encouragement from sunrise to sunset, norfrom January to December. But when any-thing goes wrong a streak of dust on thecounter, or a box with the cover off thunderbowers of scolding. Men imperious, capricious,

crankly toward their clerks their whole manneras much as to eay: " All the interest I have inyou is to see what I can get out of you."

Then there are all the trials of incompetentwages, not in such times as these, when if aman gets half a salary for his services he oughtto be thankful ; but I mean in prosperous times.You remember when tbe war broke out and allmerchandise went up, and merchants weremade millionaires in six months by tbe simplerise in the value of goods. Did the clerk getadvantage of that rise? Sometimes, not al-

ways. I eaw estates gather in those times,over which the curse of God has bung eversince. The cry of unpaid men and women inthose stores reached the Lord of Sabaotb, andthe indignation of God has been around thoseestablishments ever eince, rumbling in the car-riage wheels. Sashing in the chandeliers, glow-ing from the crimson upholstery, thunderingin tbe long roll of the ten-pe- n alley. Such menmay build up palaces oi merchandise heavenhigh, but after a while a disaster will comealong, and will put one hand on that pillar, andthrow itself forward until down will come tbewhole etructure, crushing the worehipers asgrapes are mashed in a wine-pres- s.

Then there are boys in establishments whoare ruined in prosperous establishmentsruined by their lack of compensation. In howmany prosperous stores it bas been for the lasttwenty years, tlAt boys were given just enoughmoney to teach them how to 6teal ! Some wereseized upon by the police. The vast majorityof instances were not known. The head of thefirm asked: "Where is George now?" Oh,he isn't here any more." A lad might betterEtarve to death on a blasted heath than takeone farthing from his employer; but woe tothat employer who. unnecessarily puts a tempta-tion in a boy'B way. There have been greatestablishments in these cities building marblepalaces, their owners dying worth millions andmillions and millions, who made a vast amountof their estate out of the blood and muscle andand nerve of half-pai-d clerks. I mean men whohave gathered up vast estates at the expenseof the people who were ground under theirheel. "Oh," eay 6uch merchants, "if youdon't like it here, then go and get a betterplace." As much as to eay : " I've got youin my grip and I mean to hold you ; you can'tget any other place." Oh, what a contrast wesee between such men and those Christianmerchants of Brooklyn and New York who to-

day arc sympathetic with their clerks whenthey pay tho salary, acting in this way : " Thissalary that I give you is not all my interest inyou. You are an immortal woman ; I am in-

terested in your present and your everlastingwelfare; 1 want you to understand that if I ama little higher up in this store, I am beside youin Christian sympathy."

uo back thirty years to Arthur lappan sstore in New York a man whose worst enemiesnever questioned his hone6ty. Every morning,he brought all tbe clerks and tho accountantsand the weighers into a room for devotioD.They sang. They prayed. They exhorted.On Monday morning the clerks were askedwhere thev bad attended church on the previousday, and what tbe sermons were about. Itmust have sounded strangely, that voice ofpraise along the streets where the devotees ofMammon were counting their golden beads.You eay Arthur Tappan failed. Yes, he wasunfortunate like a great many good men ; butI understand he met all his obligations beforehe left this world, and I know that he died inpeace of the gospel, and that he is before thethrone of God to-da- y forever blessed. If thatbe failing--, I wish you might ail fail.

1 here are many young men in this city yea,in this house who want a word of encouragement, Christian encouragement. One smile ofgood cheer would be worth more to them

morning in their places of business than apresent of 15,000 ten years hence. I remember the apprehension and tremor of entering aprofession. I remember very well the man whogreeted me into the ecclesiastical court with thotip ends of the long fingers of the left hand ; and

remember the man who took my hand in bothof his, and eaid : " God bless you, my brother;you have entered a glorious profession ; be faith- -lul to God, and he will eee you through." by,I feel this minute the thrill of that hand-shakin- g,

though the man who gave me the Christian gripias been in heaven htteen years. Ihcre are old

men here to-d- ay who can look back to lortyyears ago, when some one Eaia a kind word tothem. JNow, old men, pay back what you gotthen. It is a great art for old men to be able toencourage the young, ihere are many youngpeople in our cities who have come from inlandcounties of our own State, from the granite hillsof the North, from the savannas of tho South,from the prairies of the West. They are here toget their fortune. They are in boarding-house- s

where everybody seems to be thinking of himself. They want companionship and they wantChristian encouragement. Give it to them.My word is to all clerks in this house, Be migh-tier than your temptations. A Sandwich Islan-der used to think when he slew an enemy, allthe strength of that enemy came into his ownright arm. And I have to tell you that everymisfortune you conquer is so much added to yourown moral power. With omnipotence for alever and the throne of God for a fulcrum youcan move earth and heaven. While there areother young men putting the cup of sin to theirlips, etoop down and drink out of the fountainsof God, and you will rise up strong to thresh themountains. The ancients used to think thatpearls were fallen rain-dro- ps which, touching thosurface of the Eea, hardened into geme, thendropped to tbe bottom. I have to tell you to-

day that 6torms of trial have showered imperish-able pearls into many a young man's lap.

O young man, while you have goods to eell,remember you have a 6oul to save. In a hospi-tal a captain, wounded a few days before, gotdelirious, and in the midnight hour he sprangout on the floor of the hospital, thinking he wasin the battle, crying: "Come on, boys! For- -ward! Charse!" Ah! he waa only battling ;

tbe epecters ot ma own Dram. Jiut it ia no im-aginary conflict into which I call you, youDgman, to-da- y. There are ten thoueand spiritualfoes that would capture you. In the name ofGod, up and at them. After the last etore has beenclosed, after tbe last bank has gone down, aftertho shuffle of tbe quick feet on the CustomHouse steps has stopped, after tho long line ofmerchantmen on tbe Eea nave taken Bail of name,after Brooklyn and New York and London andVienna have gone down into the crave whereThebes and Babylon and Tyro lie buried, afterthe great fire-bel- ls of the judgment day havetoled at the burning of the world. on that day,all the affairs of banking houses and Etorcs willcome up lor inspection, un, what an openingof account books. Side by eide, the clerks andthe men who employed them the people whoowned thread and needle stores on tbe samefooting with the Stewarts and Delanos and the

bbotts and the Barings. Every invoice madeout all the labels of goods all certificates ofstocks all list of prices all private marks ofthe firm, now explained eo everybody can understand them; all the maps of cities that werenever built, but in which lots were sold; all bargains; all gauging; ail snap judgments; all lalseentries; all adulteration of liquors with copper-as and strychnine; all mixing of teas and sugarsand coffees and syrups with cheaper material; allembezzlements of trust funds: all swindles incoal and iron and oil and silver and stocks;Sawrtouts and Iluntingtons and Kctchums. Onthat day when the cities of this world are smok-ing inthe last conflagration, the trial will so on;and down in an avalanche of destruction will gothose who wronged man or woman, insulted Godand defied the judgment. Oh, that will be agreat day for ycu, honest Christain clerk. Nogetting up early; no retiring late; no walkingaround with weary limbs; but a mansion inwhich to live, and a realm of light and love andjoy over which to hold everlasting dominion.Hoist hitu up from glory to glory, and fromsong to tong, and from throne to throne; forwhile others go down into the sea with theirgold like a mill-sto- ne hanging to their neck, thisone shall come up tbe heights of amethyst andalabaster, holding in his right hand the pearl ofgreat price in sparkling, glittering, flamingcasket.

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t A T "TT" iTTTC--IT --CT LV. JLkZ) JT JiV VV kD9

Leather Belting, six inches; Fairbank'a Scales,Hunt's Hatchets, axe and shingling; AXES,4.1 Rivets. Babbitt Metal, Hemp Twine,Rubber racking-- ,

6 inch; Hemp Packing, Solder,3 Ply Rubber Hose, J inch, for garden use;CHARCOAL IKON'S, Mule Collars,Brass Wire Sieves. Centrifugal Linings, Grindstones,Bucgs, Birch and Corn Brooms, Zinc Wash Boards,Maynard & Noye's Ink, Yellow Metal & Sheathing Nails,Ancnors. 1400 lbs. and loot) lbs.;New Bedford Cordage, 6 threais to 4j in; Whale Line,An Invoice of Refined Iron, asstd. sizes; Norway Shapes,

A VERY CHOICK SELECTION OF

Consisting: of : Rolling Top Office Desks,Black Walnut Wardrobes. Library Cases, Secretaries,Ash and Black Walnut Sideboards,Ash and Black Walnut Washstands.Ash and Black Walnut CHAMBER SETS,Ladies' Black Walnut Desks,Ladies1 and Gentlemen's Easy and Rocking Chairs.Folding Chairs, Folding Tables,Painted Chamber Sets, imitation of chestnut am. &k;Black Curled Iiair, an asst. of Dining and Office Chairs.

A well selected Lot of Dry Goods:Consisting of : Brown k Bleached Cotton It Sheeting,Chintx Percales, Cardinal Robes, Hamilton Prints.

Amoskuc, Pearl RiTrT and Hay Haters' DtolmsTicking, Amoskeag Shirting, Brown Flannel,Blue Drilling, Overalls, Denim Pants and Jumpers,Plaid Shirts, Palm Leaf Hats, Lawrence Duck, Nos. 1 to 10;Haven's ditto. Cotton 1 wine,600 Cases Pratt's Kerosene OiL300 Cases Downer's Kerosene OH, Black Walnut,Ash Plank, Nesta Trunks, Oakum,

EASTERN KEG and BARREL SHOOKS !

Hoop Iron, , , 1, 1J inch; Caustic Soda, Palm Oil,

THE LARGEST ASSWT. OF CARRIAGES

ever imported in one vessel, consisting of :

I Jamnseat CarrysII, i Extension Top Cabrioles,2 Canopy Top Basket Pbstoos, 1 CaSra Wagon,1 Spring Brownell Wagon. 1 Pony Pba-ton-,

1 Express Wagon. 1 Park Pliseton,

THREE OF THOSE JCSTLT

Celebrated Wood's Organs !

DIFFERENT STYLES,

An Asst. of Ready Made Clothing,from the house of Messrs. Isaac Fenno & Co.

An Invoice of McMurray's Fresh Oysters,A full asst. of Knowle's Patent Steam Pumps, No. 2 to S.

atAll of the above Merchandise

has been carefullySELECTED EXPRESSLY FOR TBIS MARKET!

Purchased for Cash, and will be sold at VERY LOWBATES upon reasonable time, or a LiberalAiacsisit tmw Cash.

j27 3a C. BREWER K CO.

CONSTANTLY ON HANOIA GENERAL ASS0RTSTT OF

SHIP AIMER, k SHIP STORES.

Fr Sail fcr UOL.L.KS CO.

DEV0E S KEROSENE OIL.

10O CASES BEST QUiLITf RZCKITEDpr Murray. (dii) BO LLC CO.

LIME.FRESH LOT PER Ml'RRtV. FOR

e at Low Prices by (JS) KOLLKd 4 CO.

MORE RUBBER PAINT.AX ASSORTMENT OF COLORS ANDfm. Shades, received per Marrav. aod lor sale bv4J3 BO LLCS 4 CO.

FLOUR AND BRAN.pOLDEX GATE EXTRA FAMILY AND

l Baker' Extra rkwr. Also. Bran, fresh aad lareceived per Man-a- y For sals by

bollm co.

CALIFORNIA OAT HAY!Beit Quality.

RECEIVED THIS DAT FROM THE W.tan Fraociaco, 200 bales.i or saie by bollls a i o.

November 24, 187.

SCOTCH FLAX SAIL TWINE !

V SUPERIOR QUALITY,l or sale by BOLL Ed A CO.

November 24, 1870.

HOW LANDING FROM SHIP SYREN !

122 DATS FROM BOSTON,

InACOILSMEW BEDFORD CORDAGE.Whale Lioe, Cutting-- raits,

100 bolts LawTeoce Mill Cotton Duck, assorted do. Im 1 to 10,Cotton, Ravens, Duck; Amoakear Drilling for boat satis; IMAsh Oars, assorted sixes from 10 to 22 feet lengths.

For sale at reduced prices byeJ BOLL Ed A CO.

Per bark R. C. Wylie fm. Bremen25 IRON STOCK ANCHOK3. sises from 60 op to 2.300 lbsSMALL CHAIN, in quantities to suit, sires i inch to

0-- of an inch,CHAIN CABLED, 6 8, 3-- 4. 7-- 1, 1 4, 1 3-- ard 1 6--8

inch. For sale low byBOLLES A CO.

COAL TAR.r U.IKRE LS AND CASKS.For sale by (neSO) BOLLES A CO.

Wilmington Tar and Wilmington Pitch!JKKSIIIP SI REN,

M. For sale by (se30) BOLLES A CO.

PER CITY OF SYDNEY,FROM MANILA DIRECT, VIA SAN FRAN

acother invoice of those

SUPERIOR CICARS!Put up in boxes of 200 each.

For Sale by BOLLES A CO.

FRESH SALMON!IX 1 AND 2 LU. CANS. FRESH PACKED.

Catch 1878. Also, COLUMBIA UIVK SALMON inBarrels, 1878.

aula For Sale by BOLLKS A Co.

SMALL CHAINS !

SIZES FROM la.2 I NCII. Imto suit. Received per " Cleta." For sale bv

BOLLKd A CO.

CHINA BRICKSJTIRECT FROM HONGKONG.

40,000 Extra large aise, and 60 to 100,0002d Size, all or tbe Beat quality HARD BKICKS. and

will bo Sold byBOLLES A CO.

BALTIMORE OYSTERS!FRESH FROM THE FACTORY OF LOCI3

A Co., received per Ceylon. In cases of twodozen each 600 Decen in one and two pound Cana.

For sale low by (" BOLLES If CO.

Blocks and Oars!FUL.L. ASSORTMENT.A For Sale by BOLLES A CO

--gTiA M OF F FRfcw

PHILADSPHIA ! 1

A NO AS YOU SEE HAVE I'KOVIDED3. myself with one of those

elegant solid soleLMiiifiK TKUMSwhich will stand the Baggage Smashers, and which are only

to be had at the

STORE of M. MclNERNYWhere can be found any or

ElMTilM THE 1MK LIVE

Among which ar-e-Ladies' Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edges:

. ...... .. ...r a ,1 l I - r 1 Twuure urmci ituuki, nveieu cages.Ladies' Solid Leather Trunks, sewed edges;

Ladies' Elegant Leather Covered Saratogas,Ladies' Composition Saratogas,

Ladies' Embossed Zinc Prt trLadies' Elegant Travelling Dressing Cases,

vaults' tiossia Leather Shopping Valises,Ladies' Bags aod Reticules in all sizes.

Ladies' Canvas Covered Trucks,

LADIES' STATE ROOM TRUNKS !

An article much in demand, stowing nially under the stateroom ocna.

Solid Sole Leather Trunks, riveted edpes;Gent's Solid Bridle Leather Trunks, riveted edges

Gent's Leather Trunks in all sizes;Gent's Bound Litre Trunk.

Gent's Solid Sole Leather Valises,uent s Bridie Leather Valiss,

Gent's No. 1 and 2 Boston Valises,Gent's Patent Corner Valises,

Gent's Elegant Russia LeatherTravelling f"

Gent's Shawl and Blanket Straps, Trunk Straps,xourisi ana traveler's Bags and Valises.

Iii fact everything in the above line andat Bed Hock Prices.

ALSO, JUST TO HAND !

AX ELEGANT LI.VE OP

GENT'S SHOE WAREAmong which are the

CELEBRATED CORK SOLE GAITERS I

Just the thing for the wet weather.

The Neatest Style of Men'sSlippers !

Ever offered here. Amour which are the celebrated EverettSlippers, and in fact everything In all well appointed Boot a&dShoe Stores.

All the above lint of Good.i icill be Soldat I'riefs to suit the Time.

These Gssdt are well kaowa here mm 4 aeeda reeatmealalia. Every 1'alr

Warraaterf.

M. MclNERNY,J8 Corner of Fort and Merchant Street

J. MOANAULIOffers For Bale

aUMaUsaBetr. m !(. Veal, Salsstvat Flak.tbe FISH MARKET 8TALLP, oe. 18, 10,20,21, at the

Lowest Market Bates. Please rive me a call. m!3 ly

Russian Caviar and HoedreuChampagne,

al tf AT THE HOTEL.

NOR' WEST LUMBER

LE17ERS AND DICKSON

AT THEIR OLD STAND

Fort, King and Merchant Sts.

Nor' Vfl 1 inch Doard. Nor' Weat 1 nk,Nor' WeM J la. Hank; 2, 3, and 4 ia. Hank,Nor' West Tongued A. Grooved Hoards, 1 & )

Nor' West Surfaced, 1 in. U aod .

Nor' W Scantling;, all aisef ;

Nor' West Timber, all iiwf ;

WHITE CEDAR SHINGLES !

just ueckiv i:ilcr II. W. Almy,

A CHOICE CARGOo r

ll II WOOD 1 1 lllll ll !

1 inch Boards 1J. 1J and 2inch,Roust) Surfaced, 1 ia. , , 2 and Sin. of tbe

BMnT QUALITY.

Choice lot of Red Wood Shingles,3x4 Tost. lied Wood; 4x4 Vosl. Ked Wood;

4x6 Tost, Ked Wood all 7 feet lontr.Also, Red Wood Hplit VoHb,

All SIZES OF RED WOOD SM7HXGRough and Clear,

RUSTIC SIDING. CLAPBOARDS,

Tongue and Grooved Hoard, Red Wood;Tongue and Grooved Hoards, Ked Wood, 1J;

Doors, Windows and Blinds,ALL SIZES

Nails, Builders' Hardware,Oil, White Lead. Zinc Taint,Cbromo Green, Paris Green, Chroino Yellow,Red Lead. Black Taint, Varnishes,Raw and Rurnt Umber, In oil;

Full Asst. of Glass, Putty, &c, &c.

Whito Ash Plank,Whlto Eastern Pino,

WALL PAPER AND BORDER!Orders from tbe other Inlands .u .u

caro and dispatch.

jyl5 I.EWKHS At IIICKKON.

WILDER k CO.,Importers and Dealers in

LUMBER!BUILDING MATERIALS !

OF

ALL DESCRIPTIONS!ECCH AH

NOR' WEST SCANTLING,

HOARDS,Tongued &, Grooved, Surfaced,

PLANK, BATTENS, PICKETS,II in. xl, 1x5, aod 1x4, l,r

FENCING !

LATHS. &C.

REDWOODScantling, Boardi, Plank,Battens-lx- 3, 1x4, andPickets Rough and Fancy,Surfaced Boards and Plank, 7--8 to 2 in.

CLAPBOARDS, LATTICE,Tongued and Groeycd

iiustio srjDirjo.TIMBER, FOR SHIP USE I

2x12 to lCxlC;

CLEAR NOR' WEST, FOR PLANTERS' USE

EASTERN WHITE PINE,

California & Eastern Doors, all sizesSASH, all sizes; BLIND 3, alliizes;

White Lead & Zinc !PAINT OIL. c SMALL, PAINT, CHEAP,

Patty and Varnish,Glass, No. 2x2 and 3,

Wall Paper and Borders,VERY LOW !

Brown Cotton.

Iron and Tinned Tax,

Paint & Whitewash Brashes,

METALLIC & FIRE-PROO- F PAINT,For Plantation or anj Other Uec,

Locks,Butts & Hinges,

Bolts, Screws,Hooks and Eyes, &c.

SALT, in QUANTITIES to SUIT

I

iUGAR r.7ACUIUERY

TIIR I'KDKStftfONrD HA JIHTft alad trwa tM aeMferaud

OLASOOW IS.OX WORKS OfMESSRS. KIR LEES, TAIT & WAT

Ziast partleator lk aw af

! SUGAR MANUFACTURING PLOf atrtm m tlnVrmt eapaelt tee raaglaf

lS)0 LIm. ar la SO If r at a V4CttO, m rirslrlaM Vaoaaaa I',

FUal a asak It Taa !la IO If !- - al m 9

f ,10.atl1la ClaHw,

TVs asavlaralnad rr4 la rwilri a4ra Iaaacalarry. at arrac fril,l a irt la k i

fey a ar mux (UlMft SHIP .w v.iumcttyaa of 190m tea feard, u tt OLAMow aim lata a rversa rj st.

N. Orders for all kind ft Marnlaerr a ad abtfm kiartkaadtar U a shirt t r Lk ikim vesavLkm to las aadenirmd during ka muh ml rpt.

"we mmm wcaauer iwa. Kaw r might arrangedaX Ki!5!( MACFARLAW

I'ACIFK' VO M M K R : I A I

LtiSlvcriEiscI A

BOOK AND JOEPRINTING EST ABLISHME

No. 10 iMerrbaiu Ntrrct,

Acknotctetttfnl to l'ottttl tht lent An

tntnt vf Hook and

JOB PRINTING TYP

Of any Other Office in tht SinJitMt Jstatu!

-- and l-a-

Well Adapted to he Superior Trim!

or

P0STJ2I.S OF ANV S1ZI

EITHER IN

PLAIN Oil FANCY COLO I

A L H O

Labels, J'udi,

rVrmoas, Ursfis,

Tax Lists, Lrsxr,

f hop Bills, Circulars,

Catalog us, Tran

NKWHIAIi:ittf, II i M.-- ii i: A I

Hall Card,

Conoert Bills, Blaiik Motes,

Road Notices, BUI Lading,

fohool Reports, Prices CurrfBtuineii,

Viiitingr,

Invitation and

Wedding Card

Concert Tickets, Festival Tickets,

HUamboat Tickets, Kscorslua Tickets,

Deposit Checks, Plilflir( Reoolpls,

fosoraoea Policies, Certlfloates of Deposit,

Ortlneali-- s of Block, Dills of JCxchangt,

Tags of ever style.

Apotbecancs' Labels, Orders of Kxsrclscs,

Rewards of Merit, Letter Iltadlnct,

Dry Ooods Tags, Mot Hidings,

Lcdurt Tickets, Bank Notice

mil of Fare, Show Card

V Bciutol Rocord, Check Dooks,

Wood Cuts, tork Lists,

Maraxiix-f- , Wsjr Dills,

Ebvrlopss, , DUIcts,

Ministerial Reports, Pamphlets, Books

Tas Hills, Lectures, Bonds, lirlefs.

ANY KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE

MOT SPKOirifcC AhOi; -- ;

Will bo Satisfactorily Executed.

With ample Materials of Newest Styles,

FAST PRKflFt:, AND OOOD WORKMKV,

H aeliUiinfaiUn ijlvttt'j action to our 'nfrvtm,

Either la

QUALITY OF WORK,

RAPIDITr OF KXKCfTION, r

CHEAPNESS OF PRICE.

270. 16 MERCHANT STREET.

II. L. EIIELDON, Proprietor.